The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 30, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS BY TELEGBAPH. our European Dispatch**. [BT ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.] THE POPE'S APPEAL-SHARP FIGHTING-GARIBALDI AT VITERBO-THE FRENCH FLEET SAILED FROM TOULON FOR CITITA VECCHIA. ROME, October 28.-The Pope in a tetter to the Catholic Bishops throughout the world, says that the patrimony o? the Church has boen a&sailed by Revolutionists, and ask* them to order priyers in all Churches for the Holy See. ROME October 24.-Therc is fighting: within bali a uiOe of tho city and great excitement within thc walls. The revolutionists are preparing for a second rising. A proclamation forbids the assem? bling of over four persons. Everybody is ordered to retire within their houses and close their f.hops at the signal of alarm. ROME, October 25.-A thousand Oaribaldians at? tacked Yiterbo yesterday, firing one of the gates, and were repulsed with heavy loss of men and material. Their leader, Deputy Accerbi, was killed. The Roman citizens, including the aristo? cracy, are armed and patrol the streets. Prince Humbert leads tho troops against the French. It is said, that Victor Emanuel dictates. Garibaldi was checked at Monte Rotundo by the reinforced Papal troops. The police on Friday, in searching a house, met with resistnuce; they attacked tl?* house with bayonets, killed fifteen Garibaldiaus, and tool; thirty-six prisoners, a quantity of arms and bombt were also captured. FLORENCE, October 20. - Nows has been received here that Garibaldi was victorious in a fierce battle near Monti Rotundo, capturing ono hundred pris? oners and their gnns. There were many killed and wounded on both sides. Garibaldi has four battalions. PALIJ, October 27.-Garibaldi's force ;s ten to twelve thousand. The Papal loree is concentrated before Rome, with instructions to act on the de? fensive. Troops have sailed from Toulon, and are expect? ed to reach Civita Veccbia this afternoon. TORIN, October 26'.-A great popular demonstra? tion favoring Rome ter the Capital has adopted an address to the King. PARIS, October 27.-The Moniteur says the fleet waa kept back at the request of Victor Emanuel, but subsequently sailed, because no Cabinet could bo formed and Garibaldi was menacing Rome The Moniteur adds that France and Italy are both interested in maintaining law and order. M. Ron? lier, in a dinner speech, hoped that Italy, under bad passions, would not fight Frrnce, but emerge from this trial purified. Garibaldi, with 10,000 men, was before Rome after tho battle of Monte Rotundo. Oar Washington Dispatches. THE BRADLEY OASE-ANOTHER PRIZE FIGHT-CABINET SESSION-DEATH OF A CELEBRATED STALLION, ETC. ETC, WASHINGTON, October 29_Joseph H. Bradley de? barred by Judge Fisher, at the clojeof the Sur ratt trial, has been ordered to shov cause by the 4th of November, why he should not bo punished for contempt. In the meantime his suspension con? tinues. Ben Parkinson and Tom Kelly fought fourteen rounds to-day at Acquia Creek. Kelly won by a fouj blow. The second round lasted eight minutos. Thc trotting stallion Geo. M. Patchon is dead. He was valued at $10,000. A hurricane swept over Porto Rico on the 13th inst., damaging the shipping, causing the rivers to overflow, and injuring property. A sleeper was placed acros* the track of the Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad by which three cars were run off the track, fifteen miles this side of Richmond. The tra n due at six this morning did not arrive until . con. No ono hurt. There was a Cabinet Session of two hours to? day; all were present, Grant having returned. The Revenue receipts to-day amount to $397,000. The Election In Georgia-A One-sided Affair. AUGUSTA, October 29.-Returns from all parts of the State indicate that tho Conservatives took no part in the election, which passe, off quietly. Nearly all the votes cast are for Convention. Sev? enteen hundred and eighty-five votes were polled here, ten hundred and seventy-three in the city, and seven hundred and twelve in the county, all for Convention. Tho following ieturns have been received from the interior at Rome. Seven hun? dred votes were polled, nearly all for Convention, scarcely any whites voting. At Marietta three hundred and eight votes were polled, mostly freed men, nearly all for Convention. At Lagrange about five hundred negro votes and eleven white were polled, all for Convention. Excepting the City and County Officers no respectable white men aro connected with the affair. SAVANNAH, October 29.-The election to-day was very quiet. Many negroes came from the county and some from South Carolina. The city vote was 602; county vi?e, 440. About 250 were rejected. The votera were all negroes; but three to four whites. All votes were for the convention. 17? city voters and 80 country cannot be found on the registry books, they having forgotten the name under which they took oath. The Boston mulatto Bradley ticket is ahead. Few negroes knew what thoy were voting for, furthe:: than they wero in? structed to take the ticket and place it in the box. Not a single arrest was made and the co-operation of the civil and military authorities was of the kindliest nature. COLUMBUS, GA., October 29.-The election to? day passed off quietly. There was no disturbance and but little interest mtiifested. Six hundred and fifty-eight votes were pulled, four hundred for the county and two hundred and fifty-eight for the city, only a few white Radii als voting. The regis? tered voters in the county mid city are about three thousand. The Conservatives took no part.in the election. MACON, October 29.-Th*- election to-day pass?? off quietly. No whites voted and the negroes ha* it all their own way. 468 votes were polled in the city, 137 in the comity. Information from the various precinots indicates that there has been no action on the part of the w hites. GBIEFIN, October 29.-At this place 675 votes were polled; 550 for convention. * t Fort Gaines in Clay County 300 votes were polled, aU for con? vention. No white man offered or cast a ballot. At Americus 600 votes were polled, all colored. At Albany 399 negroes and 1 white man_voted; the latter for himse'f. Hunnlcutt on the Rampage. RICHMOND, October 29.-Hunnicutt addressed a large crowd of negroes in Capitol Square this even? ing. In the course of his remarks he alluded to certain threats made to kill him, and said : "HI not leave. Don't you know, fellow-citizens, that when thc assassin's bullet pierces my brain, or his dagger touches my heart, more than one white man will fall ;t,on that day." The assembly res? ponded "yes, yes!" 1 Yellow Fi rer Reports. MEMPHIS, TENN., October 29.-There were seven interments from yellow fever for the past twenty four hours. MOBILE, October 29_There were two deaths from Yellow Fever to-day, weather clear and warm NEW ORLEANS, October 29_There were eleven death from yellow fever to-day. Among them Lieutenant Geo. Lee, who has been acting Assis ant Adjutant-General or the Filth Military District tor some time. Marine Xtwi, NEW YORK, October 29.-The brig John, from Norfolk, was totally loet on Barbadoes reef. The steamship Equator, from Charleston, hus arrived. FORTRESS MONROE, October 29.-The steamship Saragossa, from New York for Charleston, has put into this harbor with h?r smoke-stack blown away. A schooner from Boston to Baltimore is ashore on tho bt ach below Cape Henry. WILMINGTON, N. C., October 29.-The steamer James A. Geary was detained outside for several hours by heavy weather, but crossed tho bar this evening. The Pioneer, for Philudelphia, and the Fair Bank, for New York, will probably cross to-night or to? morrow. The weather clear and no material damage from the late storm. Domestic Market?. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YOEE, October 29,-Gold 41} a 42. Sterling 94 a 9f. '62 Coupons H2?. Money 6 a 7 per cent. Stocks dull Fkmx unchanged. Wheat quiet. ? MirFe - iv KOlaliO ?I7j : '? ' wa >i. - .. ol KW. rj Oom dull and declining. Pork a ahado firmer; Mess $21 20. Lard 13 a 13jc. Cotton dull at 20c. Pre ghts quiet. Turpentine 54 to 55c. Roaiu, To. 1, $4 25 a 4 75. EVENING DISPATCH. Cotton lead active, not so finn; sales 1400 baljs. at 19$ a 20c. Flour active; Stato $8 ?o a 10 75; Southern $10 30 a 14 f>0. Wheat eaaicr; Amber Tennessee $2 70; White $3. Corn dull ami 1 a 2c low*.r. Pork firm at $21 50. Groceries quiet. Coffee firm. Naval stores quiet and steady; Tur? pentine 54$ a 55*c. Kosin $3 CO a 8. Freights drooping. Governments closed strong; '02 Cou? pons 112J. Gold 42. Stocks unsettled. BALTIMORE, October 29.-Cotton quiot, holders firm at 19$. Flour quiot, only .a small business doing. Wheat dull and unchanged. Corn dull; White $1 37 a 1 38; Yollow $1 40 a 1 42. Oats firm at 72 a 74. Rye dull. Provisions nothiDg doing. WILMINGTON, N. C October 29.-Turpentine quiet, 51*. Rosin quiet, at $3 for No. 2. Cotton quiet, at 17$c. for Middling. MEMPHIS, October 29.-Shippers, instead of sel? lers, must pay the cotton tax. This adds 2Jc. $ ? th to quotations, and unsettles the market. MOBILE, October 29.-Cotton quiet; Middlings 17al7?c. Sales 300 bales. Receipts 1496 bales AVODSTA, October 29.-Cotton easier; sales 32G ba Vs; receipts 413 bales; Middlings, 17c. SAVANNAH, October 29.-Cottou dull and heavy. Middling, 17| a 17... Sales 320 bales. NEW ORLEANS, October 29.-Sales 1500 bales, market brisk and prices stiffer. Low. Middlings 18 a 18$. Receipts 24?. Sugar and Molasses no change. Flour firm ,and .unchanged. The corn market ia bare, $1 CO a 1 70. Oats held at 85. Pork dull at $24 00. Bacon shoulders 15 a 154; Olear sides 19. Lard dull in tierces, 14.J; in kegs, 15$. Gold 42..Sterling ,514 a 52$. Sight Exchange on New York 4 a j premium. TRADE AND FINANCES ABROAD? The Commercial Crijis In France and Ki i*; lu ml - 1 me rent i UK Correspondence Effect of American Depression on Euro, pean Trade. At a meeting of the Liverpool Chamber of Com? merce, held on the 10th inst., a communication was read from tho Chamber of Conimorco of Rouen, Franco, asking the opinion of the formor bodv. as to the state of commercial and industrial iffairs in England and France. The following re? ply was returned : CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, LIVERPOOL, October 10. DEAR SLR: I have had the honor to receive your letter of the 19th ultimo, stating that your Chain tar are engaged in an inquiry into the causes and remedy for the crisis which at this m .ent presses most seriously upon the commerco and industry Df a great pai t of Franoe, and asking for informa? tion aa to the state of the commerce and industry jf our country. 1 have laid your letter before the Council of this Chamber, and they have requested me to stato that it ia with the greatest pleasure tbev mark the growing solidarity, to which you refer, between all rivilized nations-a solidarity, as they believe, with you, directly owing to thc increase ol international commerce. Commerce being nothing more than an Bxcbange of the superfluous products of one coun? try for those of ancthor, the less restricted this exchange by prohibitive or so-called protective duties, tho greater will be its amount and thc more complete will be reciprocal dependence and community of interests. In this result our Cham? ber of Commerce find tho surest guarantee for in? ternational peace and friendly relations. Without a doubt the commerco and industry of England are suffering Uko those of France,' the suffering of the one reacting upon tho other, and to a certain extent the same causes being common to both. These causes may be found* L In the American war, wLich for four years painfully straitened the supply of cotton, one ol' the most valoablo of European imports, and con? siderably enhanced its price, thus reducing large populations dependent on ita manufacture to the greatest distress. 2. In the high duties which, under the delusive ideas of protection and of independe >ee of other nations, nave been imposed by the United States tariff on manufactured articles* the greater portion of which had been imported from Europe. On this point it 'may be .ob.-erred that tboro is but little consolation in thc fact that, while the tariff of tho United States is highly injurious to other coun? tries, a far deeper injury falls upon herself. 3. In the continued disorganization of industry in the Southern Slates of tho American Union. 4. In the unsettled state of Europe, and thc ap? prehension so widely entertained of the imminence of war, an apprehension materially strengthened by the enormous military preparations every where made, notwithstanding tho pacific assurances, of Governments. Tbe apprehension of war is fraught with evil only second to that of its actual existence. Much of the capital which should be employed in ordinary and reproductive industry is diverted into unusual and exhaustive channels. The labor which not only supported itself, but has added to accumulated wealth, is.withdrawn from its normal occupation to be supported by the community at large. Europe is at this moment maintaining, unproductively, nearly throe million soldiers, at au annnal cost of about ?80,000,000 sterling, ( two thousand million francs). Their reproductive em ployment would uot only save this enormous ex penditure, but would largely add to accumulated wealth. There are also causes more or less peculiar to each country, which have contributed to the c mi merdai depression, and which, perhaps, can only be thoroughly understood at home. We would briefly enumerate a few which have operated in the United Kingdom : 1. Premature investments from 1862 to 1866 in railway enterprises which do not now, and proba bly for many years will not bring in any adequate revenue to the shareholders. 2. The spirit of excessive speculation and over trading wbioh has prevailed in this country, espe? cially of late years. 'Pradera who conduct their business to a disproportionate extent on borrowed capital are, in the event of a small depreciation in pnces or pressure in the money market, compelled to suspend payment, snd when such suspensions ire numerous they create a feeling of distrust wbich culminates in panic and disorganization of credit. 3k A reckless investment of capital in joint stock companies of every description, many of which have proved to be-" utterly worthless. "Wo trust, however, that the painful experience of the East, combined with au amendment of our Limited iabUity Act, passed during the late session of Parliament, wiU, to a large extent, prevent Ihe re? currence of this evil. 4. The collapse of several bank9 causing very widely-spread suffering and uneasiness. This un? easiness was to some extent intensified by the habit which prevailed arnon? joint-stock banka of holding insufficient reserved, and the exteut to which the Rank of England employed the deposits of such banks, without taking tho duo note of their special chat acter. These deposits constitute tho reserve of the bankers to whom they belong, and in times of monetary pressure cannot with safety be employed by the Bank o England. 5. The causes now enumerated, aggravated by two deficient harvests, which have enhanced the price of wheat by fully fifty per cent, more than the average of three previous years. Th* remedy for our own peculiar evils we must find in an enforced retrenchment ot expenditure, wbich even now is fast restoring our lost capital. Already we Bee signs of improvement. Our borne trade is better supported. With the return of con fidence will come healthy enterprise, so needful to the vigorous life of commercial and manufactu? ring nations. Our recuperative power is great, not only in our owu resources, but because no de? lusive promise of protection tempts capital into unnatural employment. Hence capital and indus? try are self-reliant, and waste no time in seeking for that relief in legislation which they know must spring from themte'vea. From the canses of commercial depression com? mon to Europe at large wc have omitted, tor ob? vious reasons, those exclusively of a political char? acter. As to the remedies for those enumerated, sonic may be safely left to time and the elastic energies of modem civilization. Others will bo found ina general reduction of armaments snftk-ient to dispel all apprehension of aggressive war. Finally, a remedy, as we believe, is to bo found in the universal adoption of the principle of freu trade, ana this remedy will aid tho operation ol' all others. When commerce between diffeient coun? tries is as free as it now ia between counties and provinces of the same country, accidental causes of depression iu one will be modified by continued prosperity in others. Mutual dependence will re? sult in mutual respect, and, if need be, in mutual forbearance; and thus nations now ambitious of the glories ol' war will find ample compensation in those of peace. England has sot an example ot entiro freo trade, so far aa her own ports are concerned, but she can never reap the full benefit ol'her policy til1 her example is followed by other nations. France has taken the first step to" its adoption with significant success. How soon will she advance to a complete realization ? We are deeply sensible of the value of your de? liberations, tuid shall feel happy ii our labor? con? tribute in any way to assist you in the noble task yon have undertaken, of finding a remedy for thc evils which we, in common with you, deplore. I have thc honor to bo, dear sir. Your ven' faithful and obedient servant CHARLES ED. ?AWL1NS, JR.. President of the Liverpool Chamber ol' Common -Secretory Mcculloch is considering what ac? tion he shall take in reference to recovering thc money on thc counterfeit 7-30's. Demand has been made loi reclamation, but the bankers unani? mously refuse compliance. The Snb-Trcasurer at New York has written a letter, in which he takes the ground that the Department can iecover. He I tit ?u 1 bn9iness men understand that bo re? cettes these notes nicrelv for transmission to . as"in'-:ton- Ho advances'thc monev upon them, bat thoy aro sent thereat the expense of the holders, who are required to endorso them that they may be returner] if not found correct. It ia known that notes and bonds of this chai acter are frequently returned for one cause or another, and tbere is but one instance iu which a banker de? murred to receiving his note when thus returned. ? I Ad m i ml Scmmei ami Ueuerml Forrest Sketched hy a Republican Ueporter. ? ?lio Memphis c-respondent of thc Cincinnati Commercial. Republican, gives tlio . .llowiug pen portraits of Admiral Kemmes and General Forrest in a letter to that journal: "Thia leads me to speak of Admiral Semmes. It was my fortune to know him well. Wo differed about many political qu?tions, but there was no ono whose personal traits won more ol the writer's "stoein. He is generous, truthful, kindly and amiablo as a woman, always smiling, even-tem? pered, and perhaps a better colloquist than writer. In social intercourse there is no one whose manner, bearing and excellent good Benso would gain moro respect and more speedily conciliate an enemy and make a friend. His habits aro faultless. Re has nono of thc vicos of a sailor, save an aversion to boots. His nose and face have all tho ruddy marks that distinguish an 'old salt.' He uses no stimu? lant. His eyes arc blue, clear and winning in ex? pression. Ho always smiles whop he greets you. His apparel is plain, and gait erect and graceful onough. He is slender and straight, weighing not more than ono hundred and twenty-five pounds. His height is five feet nine or ten inches, and his age fifty-five. "Such is Raphael Semmes, who has been as grossly misrepresented by Northern newspapers and letter writers BB any participant in the late war. Whether his conduct was defensible or not, it is certainly true that, he novel once questioned the legality and propriety of his course. He deemed the Alabama a lawful cruiser, invested with every right which a vessel acquires as part of the 'territory' of a recognized belligerent. Of his doeds lie himself will write tho ?ton-. He has all needful materials for an interesting book, whjch at some day he will give to the world. The Admi? ral-he insists upon" his proper title-has returned to Mobile. It is thought, however, that he will make Memphis his home. "Forrest is another marked character, who is not so much misrepresented or misunderstood. He carries with him into business lifo all those ex? traordinary physical, moral and in ell^ctual quali? ties which distinguished him as a soldier. Ho was addicted to money-making before he became a sol? dier, and was eminently successful. He is now a contractor on tho Memp'bis and Little Rock Rail? road; has taken a contract to pave some miles of Memphis streets; is president of a successful in? surance company, and, withal, has devoted much time to the preparation, for tho prose, of his me moirs. Forrest is wholly unlike Semmes. He ' quite six feet and an inch or two high. Before h health was impaired by wounds and hard marches, his weight was ono hundred and eighty or ninety pounds. In physical strength ho was ? match for a prize-ring champion. His hair was jet black, hi j skin dark, eyes bluo and mild onough until tho dovil within" was amused. He now grows grey His stop is not so elastic as in 1861, and yet thon is an unexpended vigor of mind and body which assures him of a protracfed lifo." GLOWINO ACCOUNTS FROM LIBERIA.-A Colum bus (.Ga. ) papor publishes a letter from a l'ormor slave to bis old master, in which he gives a glow ing and encouraging account of tho prospects of that country to his fellow-fieedmcn who may de sire to emigrate. Thc probity of the writer is vouched for, and he was well .known about his old home in Georgia. We subjoin a few extracts : '.We arc located on the Sinoc River, about tw miles above Greenville, in a large bouse, given to the emigrants for six months. Wo have also six months' provisions, brought from America, fur nishod by the Society at Washington. The Gov eminent of Liberia gives twenty-live acres of land to every family, and ten acros to every single per son. Twenty-five acres of laud in Liberia is worth more than T?O acres of pine land in America Liberia is as great a country as there is in tho world; all that a man will" have to do hero is to clear bia land aud plant it, giving it ono work? ing, and it don't neod any more work. But some ol' the people here arc so lazy that thoy don't make a support. This is a groat country for cotton; it is always growiug. Sugar catie grows twenty-five feet hieb. Codeo grows in a wi d state all over the woods; a man can gather just as much coffee as bc mav want ont of the woods. Pineapples, oranges, lemons and eocoanuts, and many other kbids of African fruit that I am not accustomed to, grow hero. I ain told that this land will make over ono hundred bushels of com to the acre. If a man cannot make a support here he will not make it anywhere. I expect to draw my laud about nine miles from here, up tho river. There is game of all kinds in the woods to shoot-the deer, antelope, wild hogs, geese, ducks, turkeys and pigeon-". Thcro aro monkeys up the trees rn sight of thc house, and also leopards and all kinds of animals. This country don't want anything but population, and with it this would bo as great a country as there is in tho world. ThoRo emi? grants who came out hero last fall are all doing very well." A NEW YORK BANKRUPT.--We happened to seo yesterday a notice to tho creditors of a bankrupt of this city, which was quite a curiosity in its way Ho is the son of one of tho wealthiest mon on thc continent, and bis Dame is perfectly well known to everybody. His father's great wealth has proba bly enabled him to continuo tho practico bo has foilowcd for years of borrowins money from any bodv and even-body whom ho could persuade to lend it. The hst of hus creditors numbers two hundred and Vive, and tho sams they have loaned him lange from $1, which is tho smallest, up to $13,005, which is tho largest, and which stauds against tho name of our philanthropic neighbor Horace Greeley. Probably overy man who has had anything to do with business matter? for the last ten years has been all that timo familiar with this gentleman's bab't of getting his checks cash? ed by his friends; yet here ure scores of persons whom ho has victimized in sums of $5000, $4000, Sb 00. $500, and so down to tho smallest sums. The aggregate mu?t amount to nearly a hundred thousand dollare.-New York Times. FAIL AND WINTER CLOTHING. ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE "ITrK INVITE THE ATTENTION OF OUR CUSTOM Tl EES and the public to our FALL AND WINTER STOCK of PINE AND MEDIUM CLOTHING, Manufactured iu our own workshops, expressly for this market, Irom the most approved FOREIGN AND DO? MESTIC FABRICS. Style, workmanship and flt war? ranted equal to ordered work. We ure Belling these Uoods milch below tonner prices. A complete assortment ot GENTLEMEN'S WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS -ILK. MERINO (all wool, AND SHAKER FLANNEL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. TTE*, Sf UtES, GLOVE-. HOSIERY, fcc. PUMRf CLOTHIiW. AN ASSORTMENT suited t,. the want? ol Freedmen, at WHOLESALE ANO RETAIL, al veij hu? prier?. ?AC?LIAK, WILLIAMS ? PARKKB, ( ORNER OF HASEL STREET, C FI Ml I, ES TON, S. C. October 21 Wil.UAji BROOKDANKS, jgggjg^ ,. STKAB1 GAS FITTICH AND I'LUMBftlt, 1)1 AIN AND ORNAMENTAL OAS El\.li:l s 'IAS FITTING AND PLUMBING PHliMPTLi IT? 1 EN DEI > li>. No. ll? KINO SfttKhl. Aiurusi :| eu Ui.?au ind ?i . :> -ir. I-, li?'"of'-Ither ?ev into wavy ringlets, or heavy massiv cu. Haa been used by the nishionables ot Paris ou-l London, with the most Jratlryiug results. Does no In? jury to the hair. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, $1. Descriptive ? ir.-ulurs mailed free. Address BERGER, BHUTTO k r'O., Chemists. No. 385River street, Troy, N. Y , Sole Agcuts mr the dui ted States. March bi) Iv OBIT CART. DEPARTED THIS LIFE on thc morning ot Octobei 26, 1867, CA 1H KUI NE GLOVER, lat* of Philadelphia. Wife of WILLIAM OLOVEB, aged fi3 yearn, ?ho wa? a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church ot thiH city. She diod believing in that faith which make easy thu turbulent stream of this life, nnd illuinmate the narrow path ihat load through the dark valloy and shadow ol death. Thus whilst we are stageiing at the fool of the cross, the has borne away the crown. > SPECIAL NOTICES. *r REGISTRATION.-ST. GEORGE'S PA? RISH, COLLETON DISTRICT, FIFTH PRECINCT. lu obedience to General Orders No. IOC, October 22, 1867, a Session of tho Board of Registration for St. George's Parish, Colleton District. Fifth Precinct, will bc heil tor Five consecutive days at the TOWN HALL IN SUMMERVILLE, commencng on Tuetday, 5 h day of November, 1867. Hours of session from 9o'clock A. M., to 3 o'clock P. M. each day. The following ex'ract from the Act of Congress in re lation thereto, is published for the information of all concerned : "And the Boards of Registration shall have power, and t shalt be their duty, commencing fourtjen days prior JO any election under the said Act, and upon reasonable mbllc notice of the tune and place thereof, to revise, for i period of five days, tho registration lists, and npon >eiug satisfied that any person not entitled thereto has jccn registered, to strike the name of such person from ;he hst, and such person shall not be allowed to vote. Vnd such Boards shall also, during the same period, add o sach registry tho names of all persons who at that imo possess tho qualifications required by said Act, who ?avo not boen already registered; aud no person shall, at iny timo, be entitled to bc rogistered or to vote by rea lon of any executive pardon or amnesty for any act cr hing which, without such i ardon or amnesty, would lisqualify him for registration or voting." 8. KING MAN, Chairman Board of Registration, 8t George's Parish, Fifth Precinct October 30 wfm5 si ?-FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST ?OMPANY-CHARLESTON BRANCH, NO. 9 STATE 5TREET.-Deposits iu sums of not Usa than Fiity Dol? ar? (350) will draw interest from date of deposit, not ex. .ceding four per cont., on condition that thc sum so de wsiti d shall remain on deposit dilling a period of not ess than tl irty days, and that throe days' notice bo given ty the depositor of intention to withdraw the same. October 30 3 NATHAN RITTER. ?3- NOTICE.-THE GOOD HOPE BAPTIST 'HI'Hi H have appointed a Committe to meet Delegates ind Visitors to the Charleston Association, with convey inces at Kingsville, on Friday, November thc 1st. By order of Church. N. F. BYNUM, C. C. October 29 _ 3 ?- CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER MANHAT? TAN, from New York, are notified that she is disrbarg ng cargo at Adger's South Wharf. Goods remaining on ho whart at sunset will be stored at owners' risk aud txpense. STBEET BROTHERS k Co,, October 29 Consignes. AS-ADMINISTRATION NOTICE. -ALL FER ions having claimH against the Estate of thc lato JAMES ?. EARLE, decoased, ors requested to present them, inly ntt< sted ; and tb Me indobted to tho said Estate will nate payment to Messrs. DURYEA A COHtN. Attor lej'H at Law, Library Building, Northwest corner of .'burch and Broad streets. ANNA E. EARLE. Patcher 18_18_Administratrix. ts- ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY~ PRIZES 'ASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED. The highest rates paid for DOUBLOONS and all kinds ii (?OLD AND SILVER. TAYLOR k CO., Bankers, No. 16 Wall street, October li? lyr_ NGW York. *S- WHEATON'S OINTMENT WELL CURE he Itch. WHEATO N'S OINTMENT 'Aili cure Salt Rheum. WHEATON'S OINTMENT ourcs Old Sores. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures all Diseases of the kin. Price 50 cents: by mail 60 cents. All druggists sell if. VEERS k POTTER, Boston. Proprietor?. September 16 mwfly MTNERYOUS DEBILITY, WITn ITS GLOOM i ttendants, low spirits, depression, involuntary emu ions, loss of taman, spennatorrhoa, los? of power, dlzzv lead, lotw of memory, and threatened Impotent <. und im terility, find a sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS HO IEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Com tosed of the most valuablo mild and potent curatives hey strike at once thc root of the matter, tone up tin rstent, arrest tho discharges, and Impart vigor aud eu rgy, life and vitality, to the entire mau. They hav? nred thousands of cases. Price $5 per packaze. of six loxes and vial, or $1 per single box. Sold by druggist*, nd sent by mail on receipt ot price. Address HUM .HRE?S' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICIS! ?OMTANY. No. 562BROADWAY, NEW YORK. September 19 ?J-TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OK TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA FILL. UNIVERSAL RI EUR ALGIA PILL, i SAFE, CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOR NEU? RALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DlfEASES. It is au unfailing remedy in all cases of Facial Neural ia, otten effecting a perfect curt.- iu a single day. Ni or.u of Nervous Disease falls to yield to its magic Infill nee. Even tho severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia and ;eneral Nervous Derangements of many years' standing, .ffuciing the entire system, aro completely ami perms icntly cured by it m a few days, or a few weeks at the itmoet. It contains nothing injurious to the most dell ate system, and can always be used with perfect safety, t is In constant use by the best physicians, who give it heir nnanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by nai' on receipt of $1 and two postage stumps. Sold verywhere. n nv:;i( Si CO., Sole Proprietors, No. 120 Tremont street, Boston, Maas. September 2 mwf 3mos $S- A YOUNO LADY RETURNING TO HE J ountry home, after a sojourn of a few months bl ti i ity, was hardly recognized by her friend*. In place of , coarse, rustic, flushed fuce, sho had a sott ruby con . ilexiou ol' almost marble smoothness, und 1n?tead w:nty-three shu really appeared but eighteen. I'pon in |uiry as to tho cause of so great a chaude, shu pint m.. old them thAt she used the CIRCADIAN BALM, ur.< onsidered it an Invaluable acquisition to anylady'st<>ilei. ly its use any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their pei onal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple lull' ombination, as Nature herself is simple, yet uusiirpass d in its efficacy in drawing ?inpurities from, also heal ug, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion, ly its directa cf ion ou the cuticle lt draws from it all Its inpurities, kindly healing Uie same, and leaving the sur seo as Nature intended it should be-clear, soft, smonib md beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mail or Express, on rt eipt of au order, by W. L. CLARK k CO., Chemist?. No. 3 West Fayette Street, syracuse, N. Y. Tho or.ly American Agents for the sole of the same. March 30_1? ~*3- MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AND THE SAPPINESS OF TRUE MANHv'OD.-Au Essay tor L'oung Men ou tho Crime of Solitude, and the Physic, ogical Errors, Abuses and Diseases which create im ) cd im eu ts to MARRIAGE, with sure meaus of Relief, tent in scaled letter envelopes, freo of charge. Address DR. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, l'a. September 26 __:inio* 'COST AR'S" PREPARATIONS. ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. I.uiiorntory, No. IO I rosbs* street. New York. SOM boxes, nettle? ami Flasks manufactured daily. SOLD H Y A IL DRUGG?S7S EVERYWFIERh ?. c<?STAR'S " SALES DEPOT, No. 48* BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Where $1. M to $5 size1 ?re put np for families, store? Shins, boats. Public Institutions, tte., kc. It if truly wonderful the confidence that is now had in every form ol Preparations that eome.s from "Costar's " Establishment. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS-For Rats. Mice, Roaches, Am-. .v.c. "Only infallible remedy known." -Nut dangerous to the haman family." -Rats come out of their holes to die," fbi. "COSTAR" i " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid, nut np in bottles, and never known to tail. -COSTAR's" ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moths in Furs and Woollen--, is invaluable. Nothing con exceed it tor power and edict.y. Destroys Instantly all Insects on Plauts, Fowl-, Animals, tc. ?COSTAR'S" BUCKTHORN SALVE- for cuts, Burns, Wound-. Utilises, Broken Breasts, ^<re Nipple--. Piles m nil forms, ol.l Sore*, i leer-, and all kinds of cn tan eons affections. No family should bc without it. lt exceed) in efficacy all other Salves tn USC. -COSTAR'S" CORN SOLVENT- For Corns. Bunions, Warts, A-c. "COSTAR'S" BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE DLOS e Ms Bean tifies the Complexion, by giving to the skm a BO ft ami beantifnl freshness, ami is incomparably be? yond anything now in usc Ladies of taste aud position regard it as un essential to thu toilet An unprecedented -ail-is :ts best, recommendation. One bottle ki alway., followed by moro, irv il to know. COTTAR'S" BISHOP PILLS-A universal Dinner Pill (sugar-coated), aud ot extraordinary efficacy for (Joe liveness, uti forms of ludigesiiou, Nervous "aud sid. Headache A Pill that is now rapidly superseding all others. "COSTAR'S" COUCH REMEDY- Jar Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness.Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth? ma, ami all torin- oi Bronchial, una Diseases ot m. Throat uud Lungs. A ?dress IIICPRY lt. COSTAR, No. 4?J BROADWAY, N V DOTTIE A. tfOISE, WHOLESALE AGENTS No. 151 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel. June 17 ! SPECIAL NOTICES. ?S- A CARD.-OFF CHARLESTON BAR, C TOBEB 29, 1S67.-We, the undersigned. Passengers board die Steamship Mau Iud tun on her present trip fri New York to this port, desire to say to thi traveling pt lit that, in one of tho severest ga:es that has visited c coast in many years, ta pale that would test the capet) ties of the best sea-going eraft.) we fouud her thorr ugl reliable aud safe, and do so recommend her confidently tho traveling public. Captain IL s. WOODHULL proved himself, under ve trying circumstanjes, "a man fully ablo tT tako cate o ship." .We recommend this vessel and her Captiln tho traveling public, and we hereby tender our thanks tho Captain and officers of said ship for their klndne and care on this trying passage. (Signed) E. H. JACKSON*, Charleston, S. C. W. II. C. CARPENTER, New York. A. S. MARSHALL, Charleston, S. C. GEORGE G. MIXER, Charleston, 8. C. J. H. JAMESON. Batavia, N. Y. ROBERT COTTER. Texas. ALEXANDER GLENNIE, Georgetown. S. C. JOHN BONES, Augusta, Oa. S. D. RUE,-. A. McCOBB, JB., Charleston, S. C. E. W. B. JACKSON, Augusta. Ga. JOSEPH KN IG H P, Mobile. B. F. DAY. New York. W. J. TAIT, New York. ROBERT B. CARPENTER, New York. D. GOHLSTEIN.-. EDWARD MAYO, Richmond, Va. C. DEWITT JAMESON. Batavia, N. Y. October 30 _1 JUS-NOTICE T I MARINELS.-C API MU AND PILOTS Wishing to anchor their vessels In Asule River, are requested not to do no anywhere within diret range of the heads ot tho SAVANNAH RAILROAJ" WHARVES, on tho Charleston and St. Andrew's side c the Ashley Rtvor; by which precaution, contact with th Submarine Telegraph Cable will he avoided. H. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Cbarleufon, February C, 186*1. February 7 OFFICIAL. Headquarters Second Military niatrlct,I CHARLESTON, S. C., October lfi. 181)7. f [GENERAL Ont>Frs, No. 99.] By tho terms of the Act of Cougress entitled "An Ac to pr?vido lor the mine efficient government of th Rebel Stales," passed March 2d, 18G7, and of the Acts o March 93d, and July 19th, 18f>7, supplementary thereto it is made tho duty of tho Commanding General of thi Mil'! try District to cause a registration lo be marlo of tb male inhabitants ol the State of Scuth Carolina of flu ago of twenty-one years and upwards and qualified b; the terms of said Acts to vote, and after such registra rion is complete, to order an elortio t to bc held, a which tho registered voters of said State shall vote for oi araiu.-,t a Convention, for the purpose of establishing I Constitution and civil government for the said State loyal to thc Uniou, and for dolegates to said Convention and to give ac least thirty days' notice of fie time enc place at which said election shall be hold ; and the sale regi stratton having boen completed lc 3aid State o; Sundi Carolina, it is order.-.d: Wraf. That an election bo hold in the State of Soutt Carolina, commencing on Tuesday, the 19ih day ot' No? vember, 1807, ai d ending on Wednesday, tho 20th day ol November, 1H07, at which all logistered volera of sahl State may vote "For a Convention." or "Against a Con? vention," and for delegates to constitute the Conven Hon-la ease a majority of the voles given on that ques? tion abaU be for a Convention, and in case ti majority ol the registered voters shalt have voled on tac question ol holding such Convention. Second. It shall bo ihe duty of the Boanls ol Registra? tion In South Carolina, commencing fourteen days prior to the election hereto ordered, and giving reasonable public notice ol the time and place thereof, to revise for a period oi liv,, days the registration lists, and upon being satisfied that any person not entitled thereto has been registered, to slrik-? UN- name of snell parson from tho list; und such pcr^ou shall not be entitled to vote. Tho Boards ul Registration shall also, during tho same period, add to such registers the names of all person-: ?rho at that Hmo posuow the qualifications required by said Acts, who have not alreauy been registered. ThiriL lu d riding who are to bj stricken from or added ta the registratl >n lists, the Boards will bo guided by tin law nf March 2d, 18C7. and tho laws supplement? ary thereto, and their attention is specially directed to (he Supplementary Act ot July lath, 1807. Fourth. The said election will be held in each District nt such places as may hereafter be designated, under the superintendence of the Boards of Registration as pro? vided hy ?nw, and in accordance willi instructions here? after to be give.i to Haid B ?ards iii conformity with the Ac's of Cougress and as far ns may bo with tho laws ol South Carolina. F\fth. All judges and clerks employed in conducting said election shall, before commencing to hold the same, be sworn to the faithful performance of their duties, and shall also tako und subscribe tho oath of office prescribed by law for otliei rs of the United state?. Sixth. The polls pliai, ho opened at such voting places at elgnt o'clock in the forenoon, and closed at four o'clock in tho afternoon of each day, and shall be kept cpen during these bouts without intermission ur ad ioumment. Seventh. No member of the Board of Registration, who is a candidate for election as a delegate to the Conven? tion, shall serve as a judge of the election in any District ?nlrb he seeks to represent. Eighth. The Sheri)'.' and other peace officers of each District are required to bc present during the whole time thai tho polls are kept open, and until the election is completed ; and will oe made responsible that lhere shall be no interference with judges of elections, en* other Interruption of good order, il there should be moro than one polling place In any District, the Sherill of tho District is empowered and directed to make such aeslgn meuts of his deputie-.aud other peace officers, to the other polling placcp, as moy, in his judgment, bept sub serve the purposes of quiet and order : and he ls lur Iher required to report these arrangements iu advance to the Commander of the Military Post in which his Dis? trict ls situated. Ninth. Violence, .'.r threats of violence, or of discharge from employment, or other oppressive means to prevent any pcreou from registering, or exercising his right of voting, is positively prohiliito I, and auy such attempts will be reported by the registrars or judges ol' elections to the Post Commander, and will cause tho arrest and trial of tho offenders by military uuthorlty. Tenth. All bar-rooms, saloons, and other places for tho sale of liquors by retail, will be dosed from tt o'clock ol the evening of tho 18th of November, until (J o'clock of the moruiug of tho 21st of November, 1807, and during this time tue sale of all intoxicating liquors ut or near any polling place is prohibited. The police officers ot cities and towns, and the Sheriffs and other peace officers ol' Districts, will be held responsible for the strict en? forcement of this prohibition, and will promptly arrest and hold for trial all persons who may transgress it. Eleventh. Military Interference with elections "unless it uhalt be necessary to repel the armed enemies of the United State-', or to keep the pear, at the polls," is pro? hibited by the Act of Cougress approved February 25th, 1865, and no soldiers will be allowed lo appear at any polling place, unless us citizens of thc State they are qualified and are registered as voters, and then only lor the purpose uf votiig; but the Commanders ol Posts will kcei> their troops w ell in hand una the days ot elec? tion, and will be prepared to act promptly li the civil authority a are unable io proserre the peuce. Tuelfth. The returns required by law tobe made to tho Commander of the District ot the result ol' this election, will he rendered by tii^ Boards of Registration of Un several registration precincts through thc Commanders oi the Military Post> in which their precincts are situa ti.d. and iu accordance with the detailed liutruettons hereafter to be given. Thirteenth. The number of delegates io lue Convention i determined by lav;, and is the munker ol' members ot tho most numerous: branch of ihe Legislature tor the year eighteen hundred and sixty, and titi.-, number, one hundred ami tw< iity-four. is apportioned t<< thc repir sentalive Districts ol thc stare in lue ratio ot regi stored voters as tallows: DistriuWsf Charleston. Nine yj\ Delegates. District ot Berkeley.Nine (Sj Delegates. Dist iel ni Collcton.live (Sj Delegates. l)i:-;t: ! ol Beaufort.Seven (?) Delegates. District of Georgetown.Three (3) Delegates. District ot Dorry.Two (2) Delegates. District ri Williamsburg.Three |3) Delegates. District ot Marion.Four (1) Delegates. District ot Darlington.Fenn- (4j Delegates District of Marlboro'.Two (2) Delegates. District of Chesterfield.Two (2| Delegales. District of Sumter.Four (l) Delegates. Dnirici M Clarendon.Two (2) Delegates. District of Barnwell.six (t?) Delegates. District ni Edgehill!.st ven (7) Delegates. District ot Oraugcburg.the (5) De l?s?tes. District Of Kershaw.Three (3) i>elegate.j. i ii i rici of Richland.Four (4) Dolegates. District oi l.exiuglou.Two (2) Delegates. District of Newberry.Three (3) Delegates. District ol Laurens.Four (1) Delegates. District nf Abbeville.Five (5) Delegates. I District of Anderdon.Three t3) Delegat.*. District td Greenville.Fount) Delegates. District of i'ickens.Three (3) Delegates. District ot Spartauburg.Four (1) Delegates. District or Union.Three |3| Delegates. District of York.Fount) Delegates. District ot Chest-jr.Throe (3) Del Cg tes. District of Fairfield.Three (3| Delegates. District of Luucaster".Two (2) Delegates. By command or Bvt. Ifajor-tienoj td ED. R. S. CBNBY. Lui I : V. CAZIABC, Aid-dM.'anip. Act / VJSI. Adj't. Gen. Official: LOUIS V. CAZIARC, Aid-dc-Oamp, A. A.A. 0. October 17 SHIPPING. F?K PROVIDENCIA, R. I_THE Bark KATE, Stamler, has two-thirds of her > cargo ougaged aDd going on board, and will .hare dispatch for the above port. For freight room for 200 bales of Cotton apply to STREET BROTHERS ii CC, _October 30_Ko. 74 East Bay. FOR NORTH SANTEE.-THE Schooner OLIVE BRANCH, Captain Hahn, will irecelvo Freight Thit Day at Boyce's North ?Wharf, and leave as above This Afternoon. For freight engagements apply to SHACKELFORD * KELLY, No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. All Freight must be prepaid, 1 October 30 FOR NEW YORK-MEUCHA NTS' ? LINE.-The Fast Clipper Schooner, M. B. MlUAMHALL, Hussey, Master, having a por .tion cargo ongageo will havo prompt dis P?*?. WILLIAM BO A CH October 28 MW2 FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE FlXfc t, ship AMELJA, ?anjee Connor Master, to loa with dlsmuco, ?u? Jfreight engagnmenta ar. Ply to J. T. WELS MAN. October 24 SPECIAL NOTICES. OFFICIAL. Headquarters Second Military District, I CHARLESTON, S. C., October 21, 1867. J [GENERAL ORDER? NO. IOC] Post Commanders may admit to bail persons not sub j cet to thc Articles of War, held in arrest by military au? thority, charged with offences not capital, upon security, as provided in the following paragraph: Security shall consist: 1st, of a cash deposit of the amount for which bond is required as bail by the State law in like cases; or, 2d, of a bond in like sum, running to the Post Commander, conditioned for compliance with all orders, with surety, who must be a freeholder and must justify in twice the amount of the penalty, and must, under seal, authorize any officer so ordered by the Post Commander, in case of default, and non-payment by the surety on dem mc, to summarily seize and sell sufficient of the property of principal and surety to sat? isfy the forfeiture and costs ; and immediately upon de? fault made, the bond shall constitute a lien upon the per? sona] property of both principal and surety. AR bail and other bonds taken under military authori? ty will conform to the foregoing directions when not otherwise specially provided. By command of Bvt. Major-General En. R. S. CANBT. LOUIS V. CAZIABC, Aid-de-Carop, Act'g. Asst. Adj't. Gen'L Official: O. M. MITCHEL, Aid-de-Camp. October 24_ _ OFFICIAL. Headquarters Second Military District,) CHARLESTON, 8. C., October 22,1867. J [GtHKBAL ORDERS, NO. IOC.} L The following supplementary ins tractions are pub? lished for government of Boards and officers connected with registration. DT. A session of each Board of Registration, for the final revision of the registration lists, will be held at a convenient point, to be selected by the Board, within its registration precinct. The several Boards wUT not sit in the several election precincts as heretofore, but at a single place designated as shove provided; and any per? son entitled to registration within such registration pre? cincts, will be there registered in the book of the elec? tion precinct in which ho uay resido. UL Thc section for tin.tl revision will be held on Tuesday, the 5th day of November next, and will continuo ?ve consecutive days. TV. Reasonable public notice shall be given in each election precinct, where registration ban heretofore laken place, of thc time ard place of hold ing the session provided foriu paragraph il, and of tho object of such ses? sion as provided by Acts of Congress in relation thereto. V. Commanding Officer * of Posts aro required to con rene, by order, the Boards of Registration, at some con? venient placo within their respective registration pre? cincts, immediately upon receipt of this order, for tho purpose of making arrangements for holding the session provided for In paragraph IT. VI. At the meeting provided for by paragraph ni, the Boards will toke measures to cause due notice to be liven,.- f the meeting for final revision, as prescribed hi paragraph IV. VII. The Commanding Officers of Posts will, as far as practicable, afford facilities to the Boaids in the publica? tion of such notices, by cequlrlng local civil magistrates or other officers in the vicinity where notices are to be ported, to attend ' ' the posting of such notices as may be transmitted td ri ;em for t.iat purpose by mail or otherwise, by the Board i of Registration. VIII. Tho pay and mileage of registrars upon the final rsvislon will bo tho sam.) as heretofore allowed, except that only eight days will be allowed for all services ren? dered by the registrars. Mileage will on'y be allowed tor one journey to and from each of the two sessions of Hie Boards herein provided for. IX. The final registration will bo completed tn dupli? cate in the registration books already provided; and on the completion thereof, one set of ssid booka will be re? tained by the Boards of Registration, to bc placed in the liauds of the managers and inspectors of elections when mch officers shall bc appointed and duly qualified, and tho other set will be transmitted through the Post Com? manders to these Headquarters. X. Commanding Officers of Posts will see that all miers in regard to the completion of the lists are com? plied witli, and that the books are complete in accord uice with such orders, before forwarding the same as lien-iti required. By command of Bvt, Major-General ED. R. S. CAJTBT. LOUIS V. C AZI ARC, Aide de-Camp, Act Asst. Adjt.-General. Official: O. Iff. MITCHEL, Aide^lo-Camp. October 24 _ _ OFFICIAL. Headquarters Second Military District, ) CHARLESTON, S. C., October 23,1867. J CIRCUI.AU. 1 I. Commanding Officers of Posts, upon the nomina? tions of the Boards of Registration, will appoint for each election precinct or polling place within their commands, three discreet and duly qualified persons, who will be designated "Managers of Elections"-in all appoint? ments for the State of South Carolina-and "Inspectors of Elections" when appointed for North Carolina. II. When suitable persons cannot otherwise be ob? tained, members of the Boards of Registration wilt be eligible forthat purpose. III. When lt ls impracticable to fill such offices for any election precinct or polling place, such election precinct or poUlug place will, by order of the Post Commander, be consolidated with an adjoining election precinct or pollin,' place for which such appointments aro complete. Such consolidation will only be made among the respec? tive election precincts belonging to one registration pre? cinct IV. The order appointing officers of elections will specify the election precinct or polling place by number, and also by the local name or designation thereof, if any, and also will specify the registration precinct to which the same belongs, and the County or District for which the same is made; and such order will be forwarded with? out delay to these Headquarters. V. The officers appointed as above ptovided wUl. im? mediately upou being appointed by the orders of the Commanding Officers of Posts, qualify by taking the oath prescribed in General Orders No. 65, current series, lian these Headquarters, Form No. 1. VI. Commanding Officers of Posts will fill all vacan? cies in the office of Registrar that may occur, stating In the order therefor the persons to whoso places such ap? pointment is made, and the cause of such vacancy; and such appointee will forthwith qualify. VII. Wheu a Registrar is a candidate for election at the election order Jd to take place on the 19th and 20th days ot November next, he shall give notice thereof to the Post Commander, and such office of Registrar shall he deemed \acant. Viii. The powers and duties of Registrars os superin? tendents of elections, und of officers of elections whose appointments are herein provided for. will be fixed by General Orders. IX. Managers and Inspectors ot Elections ?{Ul receive no pay or mileage, but will be entitled for clerical labor, not to exceed the sum of ten dollars for each Board for all duties performed in regard to elections. X. The pa. au i mileage of Registrars as superiuteud i nts of elections will be fixed by General Orders. By command of Bvt Major-General ED. R. S. CAKBT. LOUIS V. CA ZI ARC. Atde-deCamp, Act'g. Ass't Adj't. Geu'l. Official: L.V. CAZIARC, Aide-de-camp, Act'g. Ass't. Adj't. Geu'l. October 24 A Cough, a Cold, or a Sore Throat. Requires immediate atten tion, oud should be checked. If aUowed to continue, in nation of the I.ungs, ? Permanent Throat Disease, or Consumption, is often the result. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES Having a Area influence to the parto, give ??medtoto relict For Bronchitis, Asthma, t ?ta rr h. ConsumpUve and Throat Diseases, Troches are used with always good success. Slnecr,. and Public Speakers use them to clear and strengthen the voice. DOTAIS onto "FBOWK'S BBOSCHIAL TEOCHES," and do u$uto*Zy ?t*e Worikia* Imitatxon* that may be of feted. SOLU EVE..YWUKBE. October !? _ _munno aj- BATCH Ki-o irs HAIR DYE.-TH LE SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best In tho world. The only trw aud perfect Ove-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tinta Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Ha Pyn. Invigorates thc bair, leaving it solt and beautiful. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All others gre mere Imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley street, New York. aj- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. pecemoer 10 lyr SHIPPING. FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVIlilE, AND ALL, THE LAND? INGS ON Ti IE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. VIA SAVANNAH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID ST EAMES. O _ T ""ST POINT, (1110 Tona Burthen,) CAPTAIN S. ADKINS, WLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF every Friday Night, at 9 o'clock, for the above placee, connecting with the Georgia Central Railroad at Savannah, for Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. All Freight must bo paid here by the shippers. For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or at the of? fice ot RAVEN EL A CO., Agents. Corner of Vanderhorst's Wharf and East Bay. October 29 FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. - THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, CAPTAIN M. B. CROWELL, WILL LEAVE VAND ERH?RST S WHARF ON Saturday, November, 2d, at ll o'clock, A. M. Shippers arc particularly requested to hand in Bills of Lading for signature by 9 o'clock of that day. October 29_ RAVENEL k CO. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK. THE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, COMMANDER M. S. WOODHULL, WILL LEAVE FROM ADGER'S SOUTH WHARF on Saturday, November 2, ot 10 o'clock A. M. All outward Freight engagements should bo made with Messrs. COURTENAY & TRENHOLM, at their otHci, in the new building, on East Bay, noxt north of Adger's South Wbart (up stairs). S?- For Passage and all matters connected with the inward husmeas of tho Ships, apply to STREET BROTH? ERS 4 CO., No. 71 East Bay. STREET BROTHERS A CO., ) .""., COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, J A*enlf October 28_ FOR NEW YORK. People's Mail Steamship Company. THE STEAMSHIP M O IST E TL A , CAPT. P. SHACKFORD, TTTTLL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON TT Thursday, October 31, at - o'clock. JOHN A THEO. GETTY October 28_Na 48 East Bay. BALTIMORE AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP COMPANY. NEW WISTER ARRANGEMENT-"FIVE DAY LINE" THE FAVORITE AfflfsWDT SCREW STEAM? SHIPS FAL JOS.E. C. REED, Commander. ZMSJL GULL.......N. P. DUTTON, Commande. l'ATAPSto.- NEFF, Commander, la WILL SALL FROM THIS PORT FOR BAXTTVOBX every Five (6) days, from Pier No. 1 Union Wharves, beginning October 19. Freights for Baltimore and Philadelphia win thus have more frequeut dispatch than ever before, and Cotton Shippers to Philadelphia will find freight, insurance and time "through" in their favor, by the steamers of thia line. Transfer of freight for Philadelphia mad? directly to (inland) steamers. , Shippers to either port will apply to us for any further information they may need. SS- The steimshlp FALCON salla on Thursday next 31st October, at 10 o'clock, A. M. COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, Union Wharves. . MORDECAI St CO., Agents in Baltimore. October 28_g FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LANDJ INGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. VIA SAVANNAH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER IDIGTATOIR, (1000 Tans Burthen) CAPTAIN L. M. COIETTEB. WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANT lil WHARF, every TUESDAY NIGHT, at 9 o'clock, for tito above places, connecting with the Georgia Ceutral Rail, road at Savannah, tor Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. AU Freight must be paid bet e by shippers. For Freight or Passage, apply ou board or at the oflico "f J. D. .WKKN ii CO., September 12 _Agents. THR?UGII rjffimWMBIDi; B Y CHARLESTON AND SAVANNA? STEAM PACKET LINE. TRl-WEKKLi, VIA BEAUFORT AND -TILTON HEAD. WEEK Ll. VIA BLUFFTCN. STEAMER PILOT BOY.CAPT. W. T. McNELTT STEAMER FANNIE.CAPT. I. PECK ? \NEOF THE ABOVE STEAMERS*' WILL ?"AVE \ / Charleston even- Moruiay, Wednesday an- Fnday Morruno!, at 7 o'clock; and Savannah ow-rv inudav. Wendesday and Fr ia j, Mornings, at 7 o'clock. Touch? ing at Blutfton on M~rday, trip from Charles OH, and Wednesday, trip from Savannah. All Way Freight, also Blufiton Wharf..*?, rons bj ore paid. For freight or passaee. applv to JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Whf rf, October 1 PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE MILLION ir IWILL SEND. PUST-PAID. 50 PHOTOGRAPHS OF tho most celebrated Actors for 50 cents; 50 Actress for 60 cents; 50 Union Generals tor 60 cents; 60 Rebel Generals for 50 cents; 50 Statesmen for 50 cents; 60 beau? tiful young Ladies tor PO cents; Mine-looking young Gentlemen for 50 cents; ti large Photographe ol French Dauclnn GUIs, lu costume, beautifully colored, exactly aa they appear, for 60 cents; or for ?0 cent?, 6 of the mint beautiful Ladies of the Parisian Ballet Troupe, a. Ujer iippear in the pity of the Black Crook, at Niblo's Garden, yew York. Send all order? to P. O. Box 177. I* v. N. ?. May 13 ijx