Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM JtfY TELEGIIAFH. Our KnrupcKn Dispatches. [by atlantic tilkokaph.] the pope's appeal?shabp f?oht?h0?garibaldi at vitkbbo?the f bench fleet sailed from toulon fob civita vecchia. Bomb, October 28. ? Too Pope in a letter to the Catholic Bishops throughout the world, says that the patrimony of the Church has been assailed by Revolutionists, and asks them to order prayers in all Chnrohes for the Holy Sec. Rome, October 24.?There is fighting within half a mile of the city and groat exoitemont within the, | 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 olose their shops at the signal of alarm. Bome, October 25.?A. thousand Oaribaldians at tacked Viterbo yesterday, firing one of the gates, and were repulsed with heavy loss of men and material. Their leader, Deputy Aceerbi, was killed. The Boman citizens, including the aristo cracy, are armed and patrol the streets. Prince Humbert leads the troops against the French. It is said, that Victor Emanuel dictates. Garibaldi was cheeked at Monte Rotunde by the roinforoed Papal troops. The police on Friday, in oearohing a house, met with resist mice; they attacked the house with bayonets, killed fifteen Oaribaldians, and took thirty-six prisoners, a quantity of arms and bombs wore also capturjed. Florence, October 2?.? News has been received hero that Garibaldi was victorious in a fierce battle near Monti Botundo, capturing one hundred pris oners nud their guns. There were many killed aud wounded on both, sides. Garibaldi has four battalions. Pabis, October 27.?Garibaldi's force ;e ten to twelve thousand. The Papal loroe is concentrated before Rome, with instructions to act oh the de fensive. ' i. . Troops have Sailed from Toulon, and are expect ed to reaoh Oivita Yeccbia this afternoon. i Tdrin, October 20. -A great popular demonstra tion favoring Rome tor tbo Capital has adopted an! address to the King. Pabis, October 27.?The Moniteur says the fleet was kept back at the request of Victor Emanuel, but subsequently sailed, because no Cabinet could be formed and Garibaldi was menacing Rome* The Moniteur adds that Franco and Italy are both interested in maintaining law and order. M. Rou tier, in a dinner speech, hoped that Italy, nnder bad passions, would' net fight. Frrnoe, but emerge from this trial purified. Garibaldi, with 10,000 men, was before Rome after the battle of Monte Rotundo. Our Washington DlSpavtches. the bradley cask?anoth f.r phixe fiqht?cabinet session?death of a 0elesbateo stallion, etc. , etc, Washington, October 29.?Joseph H. Bradley de barred by Judge Fisher, at the olose of the Sur ratt trial, has been ordered to show 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 seoond round lasted eight minutes. The trotting stallion Goo. M. Patohen iB 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 across the track of the Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad by which three cars were run Off th? track, fifteen tulles this aide of Richmond. The train due at six this, morning did not arrive until noon. No one hurt, j There was a Cabinot Session of two hours to day; all were present, Grant having returned. The Revenue receipts to-day amount to $897,000. TMe Election In drorsla-A Orte-sldwi Affair. Augusta, October 29.?Returns from all parts of tho State indicate that the Conservatives took no part in the election, which passed off quietly. Nearly all tho votes oast are for Convention. Sev enteen hundred and eighty-five votes were polled here, ten hundred aud seventy-three in the city, and seven hundred and twelve in the county, all for Convention. The following returns have been received from the interior at Rome. Seven hun dred votes wero polled, nearly all for Convention, soarcoly 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 wero polled, all for Convention. Excepting the 'City and County Olli core no respectable white men are connected with the affair. Savannah, October 29.?Tho election to-day was very quiet. Many negroes came from the county and some from South Carolina. The city vote was 602; county vote, 440. About 250 were rejected. Tho voterB were all negroes; but three to four whites. All votes were for the convention. 174 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 they were voting for, further than they were 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 manifested. Six hundred and fifty-eight votes were polled, four hundred for tho bounty and two hundred and fifty-eight for the city, only a few white Radicals voting. The regis tered voters in the county andcity areabout three thousand. Th? Conservatives took no part lin the election. Maoon, October 29.?The olection to-day passed off quietly. No whites voted and the negroes had it all their own way. 468 votes were polled in the city, 187 in the county. Information from the various precincts indicates that there has been no action on the part of the whites. Griffin, October 29.?At this plaee 675 votes' were polled; 550 for convention. At Fort Gaines in Clay County 800 votes were polled, all for con vention. No white man offered or cast a ballot. At Americus 600 votes were polled, all colored. At Albany 899 negroes and I white man voted; the latter for himself. Hunnleutt on t?i* Hsrapngt, Richmond, October 29.?Hunnicntt addressed a large crowd of negroes in Capitol Square this even ing. : In the conroo'of his remarks he alluded to certain threats made to kill him, and said : "I'll not leave. Don't you know, feliow-citizene, that when the assassin's bullet pierces my brain, or his dagger touches my heart, more than one white man will fall upon that day." The assembly res ponded "yes, yes 1" Yellow Fever Reports. t "'j \ 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 Nsw Orleans, October 29.?There were eleven death from yellow fever to-day. Among ; them Lieutenant Goo, Lee, who has been acting Assis ant Adjutant-General of the Fifth Military District for some time. Marina News. - New York, October 29.?The brig John, from Norfolk, was totally lost on Barb?does reef. The steamship Equator, from Charleston, has arrived. Fowtbbss Monroe, October 29.?The ?teartebip Saragossa, frors Nesr Yorfc far Charleston, has tout into this harbor with her smoke-stack blown away. A schooner from Boston to Baltimore is ashore on the beach below Cape Henry. Wii.MiNcwoN, N. O., October 29.- The ateamsr James A. Geary wap detained outside for several hours by heavy weather, but crossed the bar this evening. The Pioneer, for Philadelphia, 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. I iMtsaeesfe Jtarfcata. * ; ft < h j <?' *PSK BteWATOMV. ... ... ; , ' - /.^Y?M.?b^ W *9|. '02 Coupons US J. Money 0 a 7 per dent. Stock*) dull. Flour unchanged. Wheat quiet. uorn emu and declining. Pork a shade firmer; I Mobs $21 20. Lard 13 a lS|c. Cotton dull at 20c. Freights quiet. Turpentine 84 to 55c. Bosin, No. 1, $4 25 a 4 75. eveniko dispatch. Cotton less active, not so firm; Halea 1400 bales, at 194 ? 20c> Flour active; State $8 65 a 10 7R; Southern $10 80 a 11 GO. Wheat easier; ,Amber Tennesseo $2 70; White $8. Corn dull and 1 a 2c lower. Pork firm at $21 GO. Groceries quiot. Coffee firm. Naval Btores quiet and steady; Tur pentine 54) a ??jo. Rosin $8 CO a 8. Freights drooping. Governments cloned strong; 'G2 Cou pons 112}. Gold 42. Stocks unsettled. . Baltimore, October 29. - Cotton quiot, holdere firm at l'JJ. Flour quiet, only a small business doing. Whoat dull and unchanged. Corn dull; White $1 37 a 1 88; Yellow $1 40 a 1 42. Oats firm at 72 a 74. Byo dull. Provisions nothing doing. Wilmington, N. O, October 29.?Turpentine quiet, 511. Bosin quiet, at?$3 for1 No. 2. Cotton quiet, at 17|o. for Middling. ' ! Memphis, October 29.?Shippers, instead of sel lers, must pay tho cotton tax. This adds 2Jc. lb to quotations, and unsettles the market. Mobile, October 29_Cotton quiet; Middlings 17 a 174c. Sales 800 bales. Receipts 1490 baloi. Augusta, October 29.?Cotton easier; soles 826 bales; receipts 418 bales; Middlings, 17c. Savannah, Ootober 29.?Cotton dull and heavy. Middling, 17J a 17$. Sales 820 bales. New Orleans, Ootober 29,?Sales 1500 bales, market brisk and' prices atiffer. Low Middlings! 18 a 18}. Receipts 246. Sugar and Molasses nO change. Flour firm ;and jmohnugod. The corn market in baro, $1 60 a 1 70. Oats bold at 85. Pork dull at $24 00. Bacon shoulders 15 a 154; Clear sides 19. Lord dull in tierces, 144; in koga, 15}. Gold 42.?Sterling 514 a 52}. Sight Exchange on New York 4 a | premium. , < j TRADE AND FINANCES ABROAD. The Commercial Crlala In Krane? and XQnglamd?Iuteittetlny Conreapondenee? i K Creel of Am?ricain ttopreaaton on Kara. pean Trade. At a meeting of the Liverpool Chamber of Com merce, hold on the 10th inst., a communication was read from the Chamber of Commerce of Rouen, France, asking the opinion of the former body, aB to the state of commercial and industrial affairs in England and France. The following re ply was returned : Chamber of Commerce, Liverpool, October 10. Dear Sir: I have hod the honor to receive your letter of tho 19th ultimo, stating that your Cham ber aro engaged in an inquiry into tbe cauaos and remedy for the oriBis which at this moment presses most Boriously upon the comme roe and industry of a great part of Franco, and asking for informa tion as to the state of tho commerce and industry of our country. I have laid your letter before the Council of this Chamber, and they have requested me to Ht ate that it is with the greatest pleasure they mark the growing solidarity, to which you refer, between all civilized nations?a solidarity, as they believe, with yo?, directly owing to theinoreaaeoi international commerce. Commerce being nothing more than, an exchange of the superfluous products of one coun try for those of another, the loss restricted this exchange by prohibitive Or so-called protective duties, the greater, will bo its amount and .the more complete will bo reciprocal dopende neu and community of interests. In this result onr Cham ber Q? Commerco find the surest guarantee for in ternational pence ana1 friendly relations. 1 Witbout a doubt tho commerco and industry of England are Buffering like those of France, the suffering of the one reacting upon the other, and to a certain extent the same causes being common to both. Those causes may be found: . 1. In tbo Amorican war, which for four yoars painfully straitened the supply of cotton, one of the most valuable of European importe, and con siderably enhanced its price, thus reducing large populations dependent on its manufacture to the greatest distress.. Ii 2. In the high duties which, under the delusive ideas of protection and of independence of other nations, haVo been impound by tho Wnited. States tariff on manufactured articles, the greater portion of which had been imported from Europe. On this point it may be observed that tbere is but little consolation in the fact that, while the tariff of the United States is highly injurious to other coun tries, a far deeper injury falls upon herself. 3. lu tho continued disorganization of industry in the Southern Slates of the American Union. 4. In the unsettled state of Europe, and the ap prehension so widely entertained of the imminence of war, an apprehension materially strengthened by the enormous military preparations everywhere made, notwithstanding the pacific assurances of Governments. The 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 unuBual and exhaustive channels. The labor which not only supported itself, but has added to accumulated wealth, isjwithdrawn from its normal occupation to bo supported by the community at large. Europe is at this moment maintaining, unproduotiveiy, nearly throe million soldiers, at an annual cost of about ?80,000,000 sterling, (two thousand million francs). Their reproductive em ployment would not 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 com-: mercial depression, and which, perhaps, can onlv; 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 rovenuo to the shareholders. \- < ? .1 . w> 2. The spirit of excessive speculation and over-; trading which has prevailed hi this country, espe cially of late years. Traders who conduct tbeir business to a disproportionate extent on borrowed capital are, in the event ot a small depreciation in prices or pressure in the money market, compelled to suspend payment, und when suoh suspensions are numerous they create a feeling of distiusf whioh culminates in panic and disorganization of credit 3. A reckless investment of capital in joint stock companies of every description, many of whioh have proved to be utterly worthless. Wo trust, however, that the painful experience of tho East, combined with an amendment of our Limited liability Act, passed during the late session of Parliament, will, to a large extent, prevent the re currence- of this evil. 4. The collapse of several bankB causing very widely-spread suffering and uneasiness. This un easiness wns to dome extent intensified by the habit whioh prevailed among joint-stock banks of holding insufficient reserves, and the extant to whioh the Bank of England employed. tbe deposits of such banks, without taking the due note of their special character. These deposits constitute the reserve of tbe bankers to whom they belong, and in times of monetary pressure cannot with safety be employed by the Bonk o; England, f] ' , 5. The causes now enumerated, aggravated by two deficient harvests, which have enhanced the pri?e - of wheat by rally fifty per cent, more than the average of three previous years. The remedy for our own peculiar evils we mast find m an enforced retrenchment ot expenditure, which even now is fast restoring our lost capital. Already we see signs of improvement. Our home trade is better supported. With the retnm 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 own 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 Booking for that relief in legislation which they know must spring from themselves. From the causes of commercial depression com mon to Europe at large wo have omitted, for ob vious reasons, thoso exclusively of a political char acter.. .. ,, rr . Aa to the remedies for those enumerated, some ( may be safely left to time and tin. elostio energies of modern civilization. Others will be found in a general reduction of armaments sufficient to diiipel all apprehension of aggressive war. Finally, a remedy, as we believe, is to be found in the universal adoption of the principle of free trade, and this remedy will aid the operation ot all others. When commerce between different coun tries Is as free ob it now is between counties and province* of the same coimtiy, accidental causes of depression tit one will bo modified by continued prrvanAPiiv m othern. Mutual dependence will re tail im mutual respect, and, if need be, in mutual forbearance; and thus nations now ambitious of the glories of war will And ample compensation in those of peace. England has set an example of entire free trade, so lor as her own ports ate concerned) bat aba dsn never reap the faD benefit or her policy till 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 roalizaticn ? We are deeply sensible of the value of your de liberations, and ahall fuel happy if pitf labors con tribute in any war. to assist you in tho nobio you have undertaken., of ; or the evils which we, In common witbTyou, den' I have the honor to be, dear sir, Your very faithful and obedient servo..-. President of tho^verp^ .-,-- ?--r-;', , , , ? Secretary McCuUoch is considering whet ac-1 tiou he shall take in reference to recovering the money on the counterfeit 7-80'?. Demand has been made for reclamation, but the bankers unani mously refuse compliance. The Snb-Treaeurer at Now York baa written S letter, in , whioh ti t*Kes the ground that the Department can reoovor. He Says that afi business men understand ih?.t ho re ceives these notes merely for trSjsanissknt to Washington. He advances the money open them: knoymthatrioie* and bond* of thio character are - frequently returned tot one cause 9* another2and there is but one instance in which a bankee de murred to receiving his note when thus returned. Admiral Semmea and General Forreat Hketened ?jr a Republican Reporter. j T?o Memphis correspondent of the Oinoinnatl Commercial; Republican, gives tho following pen portraits of Admiral Sommes and t< encrai Forrest in a letter to that journal: "Tli is loads ino to speak of Admiral Btfmmoa. It was my tortuno to know him woll. Wo differed about many political questions, but thero was no one whoso personal traits' won more of tho writer'* os loom. Ho is generous, truthful, kindly ana amiablo ns a woman, always smiling, even-tem pered, and perhaps a better colloquist than writer. In social inlorcourso tbcro is no ono whoso manner, bearing and excellent a"...<o would g?in moro rtospoot and raoro speadilv > oacij. *to an enemy and ihako a friend: His nnnfts *are faul?,?oi?&'" *Ho has none of tho vices of a Bailor, aavo an aversion to boots. HtB noso and face have all tho ruddy marks that distinguish an 'old Bait.' Uo usos no stimu lant. His oyes are-blue, i ?lear and winning I in ex pression. He always Biuiles when he greets you. His apparel in plain, and gait elect and graceful I enough. He is slender and straight, wolghing not | ?iore than ono hundred and tweniy-iivo pounds, [isheight is five foot nine or ten inches, and his ?k? fifty-five i . "Such is Raphael Hommes, who ban boon as grossly misrepresented by Northern newspapers and letter writers us any participant in the late War. Whether his conduct was defensible or not, it is certainly ttoc tuo* he novo r once questioned tho legality and1 propriety >bf bis ?ours?i VHe deomod the Alabama a lawful oruiser, invested with every right which a vessel acquires as part of I (he 'territory' of a recognized belligerent. Of his j deeds lie himself will write the story. Ho has oll ' needful materials for an interesting book, which lit some day ho will give to the world. The Admi ral?ho insist s upon his proper title? has returned to Mobile. It ft thought, 'however; that ho will mako Mompliis his home. "Forreat. is another marked character, who is j not" bo nTU^( misrepresented- or niianhderstood, I Ho carries with him into business life all those ex traordinary physical, moral and intellectual quali ties which distinguished, him as a soldier. Ho was inwcted to money-making before ho became a sol dier, and was eminently successful. He is now a contractor on the Memphis and Little Bock Rail road; has taken a contract to pave aouio miles of j Momphis Btreets; 1b president of a successful in surance company, and, withal, has devot od muoli time to the preparation, for tho proas, of hia me moirs. Forrest is wholly unlike Somm?e. Ho is quite six foot and an inch or two high. Before his health was impaired by wounds and hard marches, his weight was one hundred and olghty or ninety pounds. Iu physical strength he was ? match for a prize-ring champion. His hair was jet black, hia skin dark, eyes blue and mild enough until tho devil within was aroused. He new grows grey. His step ia not ao eiaatic as in 1861, and yet there is an. unexpended vigor of mind and body which assures him of a protracted life." Glowtho Accounts prom Liberia.?A Colum bus iGa.) paper publishes a Latter from a former slave to hia old' Blaster, in whfclt he gives a glow ing and encouraging account of tho prospects of! that country to bis follow-freedmon who may de sire to, emigrate. The, probity ot the .writer is vouched for, and b? wfi weft ; known ab^t hjs o|t home in Georgia. We subjoin a few extracts : "We are located on the Since River, about two miles above Greenville, in a large house, given to the emigrants for six months. We have also six mont ha' provisions, brought from America, fur niahed by the Society at Washington1. The Gov ernment of Liberia gives twenty-five acrea of land to every family, and ten acres to every single per Bon. T wonty-firo sores of land in Libu'-ie H worth more than 100 acres of pine land in America. LibeHft is us great a country.as there ia in tho world; all that a man will have to do here ia to clear hia land and plant it, giving it one work ing, and it don't need any more work. But some of tho people here are ao lazy that thoy don't mako a support. This is a groat country for cotton ; it is always growing Sugar cane grows ?twenty-five feet high. Coil?e grows in a nid state all over the woods; a man can gather just as much coffee oa he may want out of the woods. Pineapplea, oranges, lemons and coooanuts, and many Other kfnds of African fruit that I am not accustomed to, grow here. , I am told .that tins land will make over one hundred bushels of corn to ' the acre. If a man cannot: mako a : support hero he will not mako it anywhere. I expect to. draw my land about nine miles from hero, up tho river. 'There is game of ell kinds in tho .woods to shoot?the deer, antelope, wild hogs, geeae, duck a, turkeys and pigeons. . There are monkeys up tho trees jn Bight of ilio house, and also l?opards and all kinds of animals. This country don't want anything but population, and with it this would be aa great a country'as th?re is in the world. Those emi grants who came out hero last fall are all doing very well." A New York Bankbdfi.?We happened to aoe yesterday a notice to tho creditors of a bankrupt of this city, which was quite a curiosity in its way. He ia the aon of one of the wealthiest mon on the continent, and his name is perfectly well known to everybody. Hia father's great wealth has proba bly enabled him to continue the practice ho haa followed for yeara of borrowing money from any body and everybody whom he could persuade to lend it. Tho fist of his creditors numbers two j hundred and five, and the sums they have loaned him range from $1, which ia the smallest, up to $13,005, whioh ia the largest, and which stands against, the name of our philanthropic neighbor ; Horace Greeley. Probably every man who has ' bad anything to do with business matters for the lust ten years has boon all that timo familiar with this gentkuimn's h ab't of getting-Ris checke caeh ed by hia friends: yet hero ore scores of persona whom ho' bAd victimized in sums of $5000, $-1000, lit00. $500, and bo down to the smallest sums. The aggregate mmst amount to nearly a hundred thousand dollara.-j^ett York Time?. . ' : f FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. j CLOTHING HOUSE WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF OUR CUSTOM EBB ana the pnbHc to; our FALL AND WINTER STOCK of i v , > <; , .* i , " FINE AND MEDIUM CLOTHING. <> ? ,ui'J II (lif , fi R fj // ? Manufactured iu our own workshops, expressly for th market, from the moat approved FOREIGN AND l>< MESTTO FABRICS. Style, workmanship and fit wa ranted equal to ordered work. We ire selling thesfe Good* much below fonaatiprices. A complete assortment of GENTLEMEN'S WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS, flLK, MERINO (all wool) AND_SHAKER FLANNEL UNDRRBHHlis AND fi fi I*; , ftfyffY. r>? r*ff m. i AN ASSORTMENT suited to the wants of Freedmou, at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at Very low prlcea. ' MMui mim i pta, S70 iESZIlSTGh,' mmm of dasei? st?t, OHA RLEHTO N, H. .6. October ai m WILLIAM BROOKBANKS, U..I c ?TEAM ?A? l'IMKH ASD VLlMlStl'll', w?ss? mgg if l EM?HO TO. No. 118 RING STKB?.T. ; j Angtwtsl ; ftetwcfn Broad M\(jj^i^vit^*.tt OBITUARY. DK PAK TED Til (s LIFE on the ' morning of Ootobor 20, 1867, CATHERINE GLOVER, late of Philadelphia. Wife of William GLovkb, aged 63 years. She was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church of this city. Site died lielievlug in that faith which make easy thei turbulent stream of this life, and illuminato the narrow' path that lead through the dark valley and shadow of death. Thus whilst we ore otagoiing at the foot of the cross, ahe has borue away the crown. * j SPECIAL NOTICES ?af REGISTRATION. -ST. GEORGE'S PA RISH, COLLETON DISTRICT, FIFTH PRECINCT.? In obeditinco to General Otdorn No/106, October 23, 1H07, n Session of the Bo.ird of Registration for St. George's Parlsb, Colletop District. Fifth Precinct will bo beta tor Five cons?cutive days at the town hau, in SUMMERV1LLE, commencing on Twtday, 6th day of | November, 1867. Hours of session from 0 o'clock A. M., to 3 o'clock P. M. each day. - The following ort'met from the Act Of Congress in re lation thereto, is published for the information of all concerned: ' "And the Boards of Registration Bhsll havo power, and It shall be their duty, commencing fourteen days prior to any election under the said Act, and upon reasonable public notice of the tune and place thereof, to revise, for a period of five days, the registration lists, and upon being satisfied that any person not entitled thereto has been registered, to strike the name of such person from' the list, and such person shall not be allowed to vote. And such Boards shall also^during the same period, add to such registry the names of all persona who at that time poisons the qualifications required by said Act, who have not been already registered ; and no person shall, at any time, be entitled to be registered or to vote by rea son of any executive psrdon or amnesty for any act or thing which, without such pardon or amnesty, would disqualify h'.is for registration or voting." S. KlfcGMAN, !.. Chairman Board of Registration, St George's Parish, Fifth Preclnot. j October 30 _ j r_wfm6 al . gar FREED MAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY?CHARLESTON branch, NO. ? STATE street.? Deposits In sums of not less than Fifty Dol lars ($50) will draw interest from date of deposit, not ex ceeding four per cent,, on condition that the sum so de posit' d Bha.ll remain on deposit during a period of not loss than tl lrtv days, and that three days' notice ba given I by tho depositor of intention to withdraw the ssmo. j October 80 ' 3 _NATHAN RITTER. ! gar N?TICE.?THE GOOD . HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH have Appointed a Committo to meet Delegates and Visitors to the Charleston Association, with convey- | ancee at KiugsvUle, on Friday, November the ist. j By order of Oburob. N. F. BYNUM, C. C. October 39 L_ 3__ gar OONSIGNEBS PER STEAMER MANHAT TAN, from New York, are notified that she Is discharg ing' cargo at Adgor's South Whnrl. Goods remaining on : the wharf at lunoet will be stored at owners' risk and j expense. .-..Mil STB RET BROTHERS A Co,, ; October 39 ^ Cofasignes, _v garADMlNISTRATION NOTICE.?ALL PER ! sons having claims against the Estate of the late JAMES ' P. BARLE, deceased, are requested to pr?sent them, duly alt I s ted ; and. th rise Indebted to the said Estate win make payment to Messrs. DURYEA A COHkN, Attor neys at Law, Library Building, Nerthwest corner Of Church and Broad streets. ANNA E. KARLE, October 18 18 Administratrix. gar ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. ?PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED. . The highest rates paid for DOUBLOONS and all kinds of GOLD AND SILVER. ?J Jl , T?YLOR A CO., Bankers, No. 10 Wall street, _October 19_f-.'Ayr ti_j 3 _New York. J??r WHEATON'S 6l^T^NT~rfTf?dV "cUB? the Itch. I WHBATO Vfi OINTMENT will cure Salt Rheum. 1 WHEATON'S OOT1MENT cures Old Sores. WHEATON'S OINTMENT.cures all Disease., of the Bktn. Price 60 cents: by mail 60 cents. A11 druggists sail it. WEEKS A POTTER, Boston, Proprietors. September HI ; mwfiy gar NERVOUS DEBILITY, WITH ITS GLOOM*, attendants, low spirits, depression, involuntary emis sions, loss of semen, spermatorrhoea, loss of power, dizzy bead, loss of memory, and threatened Impotence and bn beouity, lind a sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS HO MEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-KIGIIT. Com posed of the most valuable mild and potent curatives, they strike at once the root of the matter, tone up the svstem, arrest the discharges, and impart vigor and en ergy, life and vitality, to the entire man. They ha v. cured thousands of cases. Price $5 per package of six boxes and vial, or $1 per single box. j Sold by druggists, and sent by mail on receipt ol price. Address HUM PHREYS' - SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, No. 663 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. September 18' ' ' '* " " ' ,j! _ tfit~ TURNER'S TIO DOULOUREUX OR TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR UNIVRUSAL NEURALGIA PILL. UMVEHSAL NEURALGIA PILL, A SAFE, OERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOR NEU RALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES. It Is an'unfattlug remedy in all cases of Facial Neural gia, olton effecting a perfect cure in a single day. No for ai of Nervous Disease fails to yield to its inagie. influ ence. Even the severest casts of Chronic Neuralgia and general Nervous Derangements of many years' standing, affecting the entire system, are completely and perma nently cured by It In a few days, or a few weeks at the utmost It contains nothing Injurious to the most dell-, cate system, and can always bo used with perfect safety. It in m constant use by the best physicians, who give it their unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by mall on receipt of 91 and two postage stamps. Sold everywhere. TURNER & CO., Sole Proprietors, No. 120 Trcmont street, Boston, Itta.ee, September 3 _ mwf 8moe gar A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HE.t country home, after a sojourn of a few, months in U c city, was harflly recognized by her friends. In place of | a coarse; rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby con plexlon of almost marble smoothness, and instead 1 twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in qutry as to the cause of so great a change, she platni; told them- that she used the Circassian balm, ano considered ft an invaluable scqulsftionto'any lady's toilet, By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their per sonal appearance an hundred fold. It Is simple In it> combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet nhsurpasa ed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, alao heal ing, cleansing and beahufymg the skin and complexion. By Its direct action on .the cuticle It draws from it all Its impurities,'kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur face as Naturo intended it should tie?clear, soft, amont h and beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mail or Express, on re ceipt of an order, by ' ? W. L. CLARK A CO., Chemists. No. 8 ^est Fayette hp**, Syraoujw.N. Y. : The only American Agent* lot tiis sals of ttfe lame. ; March 30_l.v I gar MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MANHOOD.?An Essay for Youo/f) Men . on the Crime of Solitude, and the, Physio logical Errors, Anuses snd Diseases which create im- | j pediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of Belief. Sent In sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address Dit. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa I September M s ? It jt'\*mM[ preparations: ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. ' , I Laboratory, No. 10 Crosby street. New Vor A:. 8000 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks manufactured dally. ! SOLD BT ALL DRUOOIB1SEV?BtW?E?f. ShipsT Boats, Publte~n7tftnU^ J""* It is truly wonderful the confidence that is now had In every form of Preparations that comes from " Coster's " Establish mont "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS?For Rate, MIOo. Roaches, Ants, Ac, Ac, "Only infallible remedy known)." "Not dangerous to the human family." "Rata come out ?'"COftTAE?r- BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR?A liquid, out up In bottlos, tud never known to tall. j "COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER?For Moths in Furs and Woollens, Is invaluable. Nothing can exceed It for power and ofltoacy. Destroys Instantly all Insecte on ^C^AeV BBCMHOBN SALVE?For CU^Bwrns, Wound*, bruises, Broken Brf aStS, Sere Nipples, Piles In all forma, OM ?ores, Ulcer*, and all kinds of cutaneous affections. No fisndly should be without it It exceedH In efficacy all other salves m ?ao. " | ' "OOSTAB'S ^ OOBN SOLVENT?For Corns, Bunions, W"CO^AB'S*?BlrTrilER SWEET AND ORANGE BT.OS 8)M8?BeabMfiea the Complexion, by giving to the ami soft and beautifttl freshness, and is toeompsrsbl v be d position ecedfcnteo ... Is 4w?y* know. OP FILLS?A universal Dinner At xtraordinary efficacy for dos Indlgflstlon, Nervous and alol: Headache. A PHI that Is now rapidly superseding [all "^tfttta&r fco?Gri *4?t??t J^Matl>x., Ctoils Hoarseness, Sore Throat Croup, Whooping. IIKNMV R. COSTA?, No, 46J BROADWAY. N " No, 161 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Ho Jane 17 " COSTAR'S ?! SALES BBPCrfcS f \ \ jl 4*1 BROABWAV.NEW YORK, hing au liy ji 003TA*p,"J PIU ((rugar-costodj, Uvenesa, all forms reeding jail gha, Colds.' Mlgh, a?Ui ses gf B?e i SPECIAL NOTICES. t?r A CARD. OFF CHARLESTON RAR, OO TJOUEH 99, 1807.?Wo, the iinderHiguod. Panseiig*rs ou board the Steamship Manhattan ou ber present trip from New York to this port, doslro to say to tli3 traveling pub lie that, iu one of tho severest gates that hau visited our coast lu many years, (a gale that would test tho capabili ties of tho best soo-golng craft,) we found ber thoreughly reliable and safo, and do ho recommend her eouttdontly to tho (ravelin;; public. Captain M. S. WOODHULL proved himself, under very trying circumstances, "a man fully able to toko caio of a Bbip." Wo recommend this vessel and her Ooptiln to tho traveling public, and wo hereby fonder our thanks to the Captaiu aud oftlcers of sold ship for their klnduosn d core on this tryiug passage (Signed) nlrt?o .. E. H. JACKSON, Charleston, S. 0. W. B. O. CARPENTER. New York. , A. 8. maksh Charleston. 8. C, REO ROE G. MIXER, Charleston, 8. C. J. H. JAMESON, Batavia, N. Y. ROBERT COTTER, Texas. ALEXANDER GLEN NIE, Georgetown. S. C. JOHN BONES, Auguata, Oa. S,. D. RUE,-. A. McCOBB, Jh., Charleston, 8. C. E. W. B. JACKSON, Augusta. Oa. JOSEPH KNIGHT-. Mobil?. B. 9. DAY. New York. W. J. TAIT, New York. ROBERT B. CARPENTER, New York. D. GOHLSTEIN.-. EDWARD MAYO, Rlohmond. Va. C. DEWITT JAMESON, Batavia, N. Y. October 30 _ , 1 sapNOTICE T.> MARlNEHS.-C AF? AIN AND PILOTS Wishing to anchor their vessels in Asuk; River, aro requested not to do no anywhere within direct range of the heads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAL WHARVES, on tho Charleston and St. Andrew's side ol the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cable will bo avoided. b. O. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Oharleaton, February 0, 1K60. February 7 ; , OFFICIAL., Headquarters Seeon.?! Military District, 1 OhAju-eston, 8. Q? Octobor 10, 1867. ) jOKNr.itAr. OnoK-.is, No. '.l.t.| B? the terras of tho Act of Congress entitled "An Act to provldo far tho moio officient govorninent of tho Rebel States," passed March 2d, 18G7, and of the Acts of Masch 23d, and July 19th, 1867, supplementary thereto, it is made tho duty of tho Commanding General of this Military* District to cause a registration to bo in a. te of the male Inhabiuiuts of the State of South Carolina of the age of twenty-one years aud upwards and qualified by tho terms of said Acts to vote, and after such reglstra tlon is complete, to order an electio i to bo hold, at which tho registered voters of said State shall vote for or against a Convention, for the purpose of establishing a Constitution and civil government for tho said State, ; loyal to the Union, and for delegates to said Convention, and to give at least thirty days' notice of the time and place at which said election ehalt be held ; and the said registration having been completed it: Bald State of South Carolina, it is ordered : First. That an election be held in tho State of South | ( Carolina, commencing on Tuesday, the 10th day of No vember, 1867, ard ending ou Wednesday, the 20th day of November, 1807, at which all registered voler* of said Stale may vote "For a Convention," or "Against a Con vent ton," end for delegates to constitute the Conven tion?in case :> majority of the votes givon on that ques tion shall be for a Convention, and in case a majority of tho registered voters shall have voted on tho question of holding such Convention. 1 Second. It shall bo the duty of the Boards of Registra tion .in south Carolina, commencing tourteen days prior to ttio election horetn ordered, and giving reasonable public uetice of the time and place thereof, to revise for a period or five days the registration lists, and upon being satisfied that any person not entitled thereto has been registered, to strike the name of such person from the list; and such person shall not bo entitled to vote. Tho Boards of Registration ahull also, during tho same period, add to such registers the names of all persons who At thai time poonorw the (plRliflcations required by said Act?, who have not already l>oon registered. Third. Iu deciding who are to b- stricken from or added to the i-egistfati m lists, tho Boards will be guided by toe law of March 2d, 1867, and tho laws supplement, ary thereto, aud their attention la specially directed to tho Supplementary Act of July l'.Uh, 1867, .Fourth. The said election will be held In each District at such places as may hereafter be designated, nndor the superintendence of tho Boards of Registration an pro vided by law,, and in accordance with instructions here- { after to be givci to said Boards in conformity with the ] , Acta of Congress and us far as may lie with tho laws of South Carolina. Fifth. All judges and clerks employed in conducting , said election shall, before commencing to held the samo, I , be sworn to the faithful pcrformanoe of their duties, aud shall also toko and subscribe tho oath of office pi escribed by law for officers of tho United States. Sixth. The polls shall ho oponod at such voting places at oignt o'clook In the forenoon, and closed at four o'clock In the afternoon of each day, and shall bo kept cpen during these houis without intermission or ad journment. Seventh. No member of the Board of Registration, who in a candidate for election as a delegate to the Conven tion, shall servo os a judge of the election in any District whlqh:ha>aeoka to represent.) Fl !i Eighth. Tho' {sheriff and other peace' officers of each District, aro required to ho present during the whole time that the polls aro kept open, und until tho election is completed ; and will be made responsible that there shall be no Interference with Judges of elections, or other interruption of good order. If there should bo more than one polling place in any District, the Sheriff of the District ii> empowered and directed to make such align ment h of bis deputies1, and other peace officers, to the other polling places, aa may, in his judgment, best sub serve the purposes of quiet and order ; sind ho is fur ther required to report these arrangements in advance to 'the Commander bf me Military Post hi which his Dis trict 1b situated. j Ninth. Violence, or threats of violence, or of discharge from employment, or other oppressive, means to prevent any person from, registering, or exerclniug his right of voting, iu positively prohibited, and any such attempts will be reported by the registrars or judges of elections to the Post Commander, and will cause the arrest and trio} of tho oflfendsra by military authority. Tenth. All bar-rooms, saloons, and other places for the sale of liquors by retail, win be closed from 6 o'clook of the evening of th? 18th of November, until 6 o'clock of the morning of the 21st of November. 1867, and during this time the sala of all intoxicating liquors at or near any,polling place is prohibited. The police officers ol cities and towns, and the Sheriffs and other peace oftlcers or Districts, will be held responsible for the strict en [ forcement of tins prohibition, and will promptly arrest and bold for. trial all panons who may transgress it. Eleventh. Military Interference with elections "unions it shall be necessary to repel the armed enemies of the United State?, OS to keep the | peace at the polls," is pro hibited by the Act of Congress approved February 26th, 18C5, and no soldiers will be allowed to appear at any polling place, unless as citizen s of the State they are qualified and are registered as voters, and then only for wo purpose, of votfog; but the Commandera of Posts will keep their troops a ell in hand on th? days of elec tion, and will be prepared to act promptly if the civil authorities are unable to preserve the peace. Twelfth. The returns required by law to He made to the Commander, of tho District of the result of this, election; will be rendered by the Boards of Registration cf tho veral registration precincts through the Commanders I of the Military Posts in which their precincts are situa ted, and iu accord an co with the detailed lust rue lion s hereafter to be given. Tin rt tenth. The number of delegates to the Convention ia determined by law, and is the number of members ot the moat numerous branch of the Legislature for the year eighteen hundred and sixty, and this number, one hundred and twenty-four, is apportioned to the repre sentative Dlrtrtets of the State tn the ratio or registered voters as loliows: Dist rict of Charleston.mue ov i/eiagquae. District of Berkeley. \. .1...... AI. .1 .Nine (?> DeOfcgaiea. ?'/imi iuk O? . o'ii.jion. V. r IVO (O) J wiegftles. ^eaufort...,.Seven (7) Delegates. .Three (3) Delegates. : .. '.. .Two (2) Delegates. District of Williamtburg.Three (3) Delegates. District 0* MMibtt .7. .'four (4) Delates. District of Darlington. . .Four (4) Delegates District of Marlboro'., .Two (2) Delegaten, District of chesterfield.V.. :'. : .'.two m ^lejtWea. Dlatri?t of ?muter...................Four (4) Delegates. District of Clarendon......'. t.Two (3) Delegates. District of Uarnwcll..Blx (6) Delegates. District of Edgolloi.l..boven (71 Delegates. District or Orangebarg.. n.,..Five (5) ltolooate*. restrictdf Kerabaw. ,Thr6e'(3) Delegates. i In trie t of ?-.--bland..Four (4) Delegates. District of Laurena. .Four (4) Delegates, District of Abbeville | va, A. a. i Sivi (5} Delegates. District of Anderson.... | :.vJiC A?t .Three (3) Delegat ?a. DUtnct or OresnyUlo.......Four(4) Dalegntea. District' of Pictcens-....!...!'.....'.. .Three (S) Delegates. District ot ^parisnbarg...............Fonr (4) DeUgatfcs. District of Union.three <31 Delonatas. 'tyMtat M'H?W... ??, tXAl y/.v tW <4> Devbgatea. restrict of Chester,.,. r-.Three (S) Delogite*. District of Fab-field..'.Three (S) DelogaSao. District oi Lauctstav:................tfvr? (S) ?elegaijs*. 3y command of Bvi AfaJor-Oeae.-.il En. R. 8. CbkbV. LOtfVvKYjAjnrA'RO. , j . Ald-de-Ganap, Act'g. Asst. Adj't, Oenj. OAVdal: LOUIS V. OAXIARC, Aid-dc f?emp, A. A AiG'.' Ootober ?f ... Nino (9) Delegates. SHIPPING. FOR 1>R()VIDENCB, R. I_THIC Bark KATE. Stornier, has two-thirds or her cargo engaged and gelnu ou board, aud will bavo dispatch Tor tho above port. For freight room for 200 bales of Cotton apply to STREET BROTHERS k CO., October 50 _No.JM Eust Bay. FUR N O R T H SA NTB? THE Schooner OLIVE BRANCH, Captain Hahu. will ?re?oive Freight TMi Day at Boyce's North Wliarf, and leave aa above This Afternoon. For freight engagements apply to SHACKELFORD k KELLY, No. l Boyoe's Wharf. All Freight must be prepaid, t October tlO VOR NEW YORK?MERCHANTS LINE.?Tho Fast clipper Hchooner. M. B. BttAMHALL, Hussey. Master, having a por tion cargo engaged will have prompt dis patch. WILLIAM KOH'lt. October 2H mw2 FUR blVElll>O01,.-.Tlll'. FINR ship AMELIA, jHiues Conuov Master, to loa wltti disnatfii. ?Va JfVelght engagements aj ply to J. T. WEL8MAN. October 24 SPECIAL NOTICES. OFFICIA Ii. Hcadquartere Second Military District, I CHARLESTON. S. C, October 21, 1807. | (1 EM Kit at. OBORBfl No. 106. ) Post Commanders may admit to ball persons not sub ject to the Articles of War, hold in arrest by military au thority, charged with offences uot capital, upon security, is provided in tho following paragraph : Security shall oonsiBt: 1st, of a cash deposit of the amount for which bond la required as tall by tho State law in like eases; or, 2d, of a bond in like tau, running to tho Post Commander, conditioned for compliance with all order.;, with surety, who must bo s freeholder und must justify in twice tho amount of tho penalty, and must, under seal, authorize any officer so ordered by tho Post Commander, in case of default, and non-payment by the surety on demand, to summarily seize aud sell sufficient of tho property of principal and surety to sat isfy the forfeiture and costs ; and immediately upon de fault made, the bond ahaU constitute a Hen upon the per sonal property of both principal and surety. All ball and other bonds taken under military authori ty will conform to the foregoing directions when not otherwise specially provided. By command of Bvt. Major-Oeneral Ed. R. S. Oahbv. LOUIS V. OAZIARC, Ald-de-Camp, Act'g. Asst. AdJ't. Oen'l. Official: O. M. M ITC HE L, Ald-de-Camp. October 24 OFFICIAL,. Headquarters Second Military District,) Charleston, S. C, October 22, 1807. j General, Orders, No. 100.1 I. The foUowiog supplementary instructions aro pub lished for government of Boards and officers connected with registraUon. II. A session of each Board of Registration, for the final revision of the registration lists, will be held at a convenient point, to be select oil by the Board, within its registration precinct. The several Boards will not sit in the several election precincts aa heretofore, but at. a singlo place designated as above provided; and any per son entitled to registration within such registration pre ilncts, will be there registered In the book of the elec tion precinct in which he may reside. III. The section for final r?vision will be held on Tuesday, thofith day of November next, and will continue Sve consecutive days. TV. Reasonable public notice shall be given In each election precinct, whore registration has heretofore aken place, of the lime and place of holding tho session provided for in paragraph IL and of tho objoctof such ses rion as provided by Acta of Congress in relation thereto. V. Commanding Officers of Posts are required to con vene, by order, tho Boards of Registsation. at sotuo con venient place within their respective registration pre ;incts, immediately upon receipt of this order, for the purpose of making arrangements for holding the session provided for in paragraph II. VI. At the meeting provided for by paragraph III, the Boards will take measures to cause due notice to be vcn. < f the meeting for final revision, as prescribed in paragraph IV. VTI. The Commanding Officers of Posts will, as far as jriuticable, nflSmvt faatlltf?* t . 11,.. Born 'Is "? *n.. nublica Jon of such notices, by requiring local civil magistrates >r other officers In the vicinity where notices aro to >e posted, to attend to the post inn of such notices as nay be transmitted to them for t.iat purpose by mall or ithcrwise, by tho Boards of Registration. VIII. Tito pay and mileage of registrars upon the Uuol ..vision will be the same as heretofore allowed, except hat only eight days will be allowed for all services ron lered by tho registrars. MUeage will only be allowed 'or one journey to and from each of the two sessions of he Boards herein provided for. IX. The final registration will be completed m diipfi att in the registration books already provided; and on he completion thereof, one set of said books will he re timed by the Boards of Registration, to bo placed In the lands of the managers and inspectors of elections when mch officers shall be appointed and duly qualified, and the other set will be transmitted through the Pout Com manders to these Headquarters. X. Commanding Officers of Posts will see that an jrdors in regard to the completion of the lists are c im plied with, and that the books are complete in occord mce with such orders, before forwarding tho saine as herein required. By command of Bvt, Major-Oeneral Ed. R. S. Canby. LOUIS V. CAZIABC, Aide de-Camp, Act, Aast Adjt.-Oonur.il. Official: O. M. MITCH EL, Aide-de-Camp. October 24_ OFFICIAL. Headquarters Second Military District,! Charleston, S. C, October 23, 1867. j [Circular.] I. Commanding Officers of Posts, upon the nomina tions of the Boardk of Registration, wUl appoint for each election precinct or polling place within their commanda, three discreet and duly qualified persons, who wiU be designated ?Managers of Elections"?in all appoint ments tor the State Of South Carolina?and 'Inspectors of Elections" whon appointed for North Carolina. II. When suitable persons cannot otherwise be ob tained, members of the Boards of Registration wll. be eligible forthat purpose. TIL When it is impracticable to fill such offices for any election precinct or polling place, such election precinct or polling place will, by order of the Post Commander, be consolidated with an adjoining election precinct or polling plac? for which such appointments are complete. Buch consolidation will only be made among the respec tive election precinct* belonging to one registration prc ?lnct, ? IV. Tho 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, ud also wiU specify the registration precinct to which the same belongs, and the County or District for which the aams is made; and auch order win be forwarded with out delay to these Headquarters. V. The officers appointed as above piovided will, im mediately upon being appointed by the orders of the Commanding Officers of Posts, qualify by taking the oath prescribed In General Orders No. CS, current aeries, trom these Headquarters, Form No. 1. VI. Commanding Off!cere of Posts will fin all vacan cies in the office of Registrar that may occur, stating in the order therefor the persons to whose places such ap pointment la made, and tho cause of such vacancy; and such appointee will forthwith qualify. VIL When a Registrar is a candidate for ?lection at the election ordered to take place on the 10th and 20th days of November next, he shaU. give notice thereof to the Post Commander, and such [ office of Registrar shall be deemed vacant. Vf?l. The powers and duties of Registrars as superin tendents of elections, and of officers of elections whose appointments are herein provided tor, will be fixed by General Orders. IX. Managen and Inspectors of Elections will 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 m regard to elections. X. Tho pa j and mileage of Registrars as superintend ents of elections will be fixed by General Orders, By command of Bvt Major-General En. B. &! Canst. TOUTS V. OAZiARO, Aide-de-Camp, Acfg. Ass't. AdJ't. Oen'l. Official: L. V. OAZIARO, Aide-de-Camp, Act'g. AsVt. AdJ'L Oen'l. October 24_ A, Cough, a Cold, or a Sore Throat. Requires immediate sHen lion, and should bo checked. If allowed to continue. Irritation of th? XwatSjn* at Fermement Vhmat Bluaio, er Consumption, ,. is often tho result. B?0Wm BRONCHIAL TftOCHfiS Havlug s direct influence to the parts, give Immediate relief. Far Brome nit Is, Astnuta, CcuarrSt, Coninmptlv? anil Throat Diseases, Troches are used wltn always good success. Singers and I Fw*?lf?< Speakers' use them to dear and strengthen the voice. ? only "Brown's Bronchial, Troches," and do any efthe WtHHtet PttUMMu that may be of PntBTW-SEB., , . tofrtteM) W fc?TO?fciORys ttAra DYE.?THi? Br-LENDID HAIR DYE Is Ins best m the world, the only true and perfect ?ye?harnilos?, rolikble. Instan taneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tint? Natural Black er Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Hon Dyet. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beeutiroL Th? genatne *J ????M WXMam A: Betleh,tlyr. I All others ore mere inatationa, and ahould b? avoided. H-rtd byall Oroffslat? ?Ed Perfunaara, Factory, No. 81 Barclay BEWARE Off A <X*SVt*?*m $ I December 10 lyr JHIPPINQ. fou palatin, fernan i>lW a, J VCKSdWlL! r? AND Aliti THE LANU IN08 ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. VIA SAVANNAH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER Q - . T ~*St POINT (IHO Tons Uurtneit,) CAPTAIN S . A D K I N S , WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF every Friday Night, at 0 o'clock, for tho abov., places, connecting with the Georgia Coutrul It"? roaa .t rlSfSSS: '?rM80OU' Mobn" d NOWVrhWs * All Freight muBt bo paid horo by the shippers fl For Freight or Passage. ^ ^ 0^e of. Octobcr^JUOr ?f V*uaerhor"t,? Wharf and East Bay. for NEW york. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. THE STEAMSHIP saragossa, CAPTAIN M. B. CROWELL, WILL LEAVE VANPERHORST 8 WHARF ON Saturday, Novoinbor, 2d, at 11 o'clock, A. M. Shippers arc particularly requested to hand In Bills of Lading for slguaturo byfl o'clock of that day. October 29_RAVENEL A CO. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMNHIP LINE. FOR MAY VUUK. THE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP maisthattan, COMMANDER M. S. WOODHULL. WILL LEAVE FROM ADOBE'S SOUTH WHARF on Saturday, November 2, at 10 o'clock A. M. jsar All outward Freight engagements shottld be made with Messrs. COURT EN AY & TRENHOLM, at their office, In the new buildlut;, on East Bay, next north of Adger's South Wharr (up stairs). A3r For Passago nud all matters connected with the Inward business of tho Ships, apply to STREET BROTH ERS ft CO., No. 74 East Boy. STREET BROTHERS & CO., 1 A?nto COURT EN AY & TRENHOLM, j AR00 ' October 28 for new york] ~7 People's Mail Steamship Coiupimy. TnE STEAMSHIP 1ve o n ek a, CAPT. P. SH ACKFORD, -tTHLL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON TV Thursday, October 31, at ? o'clock. JOHN It THEO. GETTY October 28_ _ No. 4? East Bay. b?^imore a*b charleston STEAMSHIP COMPANY. NEW WINTER ARRANGEMENT?"FIVE DAY LINE" THE FAVORITE ANlTsWLVT SCREW 8TEAM 8HJP? FALCON.E. C. REED, Commander. BEA OTJIili.N. P. BUTTON, Commander. PATAP9CO.- NEFF. Commander. WILL SAIL FROM THIS PORT FOR BALTIMORE every Five (6) daya, from Pier No. I Union. Wharves, beginning October 10. Freights for Baltimore and Philadelphia will thus havo more frequent dispatch than ever before, and Cotton Shippers to Philadelphia will find freight, Insurance and. time "through" in their favor, by the ateamers of this Une. Transfer of freight for Philadelphia msde directly to (inland) steamers. Shippers to either port wUl apply to us for any further information they may need. tar The ateimahip FALCON sails on Thursday next Slat October, at 10 o'clock. A. M. COURTENAY b TRENHOLM, Union Wharves. MORDECAI & CO., Agents in Baltimore. October 26 . _g for palatk?, fernanbina, JTACICSOIV VILLE, AND ALL THE LAND INCH* ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. via savannah. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER a rr a x o / (1000 Tans Bnrtnew) CAPTA X N L. M. CO SETTER WILL LEAVE, MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF, every TUESDAY NIQtn, at 0 o'clock, for tho above places, count cling with tho Georgia Central Rail, road at Savannah, for Macou, Mobile and New Orleans. AU Freight must be paid here by shippers. For Freight or Passage, apply onboard or at the office, of J. D. AULEN & CO., September 12' r AgenU. THROUGH T?CMTST0 FLORIBA, B Y charleston and savannah STEAM PACKET LINE. TUI-WEICKIiV. VIA BEAUFORT AND HtLTON HEAD. WEEKLY. VIA BLUFFTON, STEAMER PUiOT BOY.. .i.OAPT. W. T. MoNHLTT STEAMER FANNIE....,,,. 0APT ?"f"&5 0N ?*,T!"* AB0 V? STEAMERS*'WCLI* Iffifym Charleston every ito*,1ay, Wednesday^. $Wa? Mortmp, at 7 o'clock; and Savannah everv fo.,ttn,f paid *v*'?h*' Bhinton Whs' P. .t odaiton ? h* ri. banie. FOR THE MlLlJ T WILL ?BND. POOT-PATD, 60 PHC ft OF ?ses ?bel au