The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 31, 1867, Image 1
VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS
HY TELEGRAPH.
Our European Dlsputrhe*.
(KY ATLANTIC IEI.EORAPH.]
?ROOP? AND A SQUADRON ORDERED TO ITALY
OARIBALDI errs THE WIRES-VICTOR EMMANUFL
DENOOTES OARIBALDI-THE POPE LEAVES THE
VATICAN--OARIBALDI ORDERED TO DISARM -
FRANCE WILL ATTACK HIS REAR-NAPOLEON JUS?
TIFIES HIS ACTION -THE FI.EET ARRIVES-CUBAN
AFFAIRS -FRANCIS JOSEPH.
TOULON, October 27.-Teu thousand troops have
arrived here from Africa.
PARIS, October 27.- At a council held at St
Cloud to-day, Napoleon presiding, the Chorbourg
squadron waa orderod to Italy.
FLORENCE, October 27. - The Garibaldiaus con
tinue to cross the frontier. Thc telegraph has
been cut, and Rome is now isolated from the rest
of the world.
MADRID, October 27.-Spain has decided to join
iu any action that may be iiken by the Catholic
powers iu favor of the Pope.
Menabria has formed an Italian ministry.
Yictor Emmanuel has issued a proclamation de
nouncing Garibaldi, and declaring that the French
policy met the views of the Italian Government
The Pope has Mt the Vatican, and sought
refuge in Castle St. Angelo.
PARIS, October 30. -Garibaldi was at Monte Ma?
no. Au Italian General and troops has passed the
frontier and ordered Garibaldi to disarm.
PARIS, October 28.-More ships have left Touloo.
The entire press lauds Victor Emanuel's proclama?
tion. France will attack the insurgents, and aa
they fly over the border the Italians will disarm
them.
PARIS, October 29.-Mousteir has issued a uote
justifying the expedition. Italy, ho says, failed to
protect the Pope, and honor and the opinion of
mankind impel France to action. When tba re?
bellion is crushed. France will retire and ask for a
COnfc renee.
PARIS, October 29-10 P. M.-The insurgouts in
Rome are active. An outbreak ia momentarily ex?
pected. Garibaldi ia six miles away, organizing.
The French fleet are unloading at Civita Yecchia,
where the Pope is expected.
MADRID, October 30.-- Lersundio has finally ac?
cepted the Captain-Generalship of Cuba.
PARIS, October 80. -The Emperor of Austria re?
turns via Berlin.
It is said that the Pope tells tho French that he
will ?eave Borne should Yictor Emmanuel enter.
LONDON, October 30-Evening.-Nothing farther
from Borne.
Baron Yon Beust will shortly visit London.
FLORENCE, October 28.-It is said that the Depu?
ties Nicolera and Morto were badly wounded.
The sale of the Church lands has commenced.
General La Marmora has been sent ou a mission
to Paris.
Foreign Marice ut.
LIVERPOOL, October 28-Noon.- Cotton quiet;
Uplands, 8j; Orleans, 9j.
LIVERPOOL, October 28-2 P. M.-Cot iou easier;
estimated r-ales, 10,000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, October 29 - Evenii.g. - Cotton
heavy; declined 1-16; Uplanda, 8 13-10, Orleans, 9{.
Manchester market heavy.
LONDON, October 29. - Hutchinson, a cotton
broker, has failed; and Lewie Brothers, in tho
Americau trade, have also failed
LONDON. October 29-Evening.-Conjola, 94 5-16
Bonds, 69j
PARIS, October 29.-Rentes advancing; bourse
active,
LIVERPOOL, October 30-Noon.-Cotton quie
and steady; eales 10,000 bales. Breadstufls firm
LONDON, October 30-Evening.-Consols 94*
Bonds G9i; Frankfort Bonds 74J
LIVERPOOL. October 30- Evening.-Cotton dull
and declined 1-16; sales 10,000 bales; Uplands 8j 1
Orleans 9d. Breadstufls quiet. Lard 53s. Tal
low 45s. 3d. Sugar firm at 26s.
?
Our Washington Dispatches. | 1
THE CONFISCATION QUESTION - INTERNAL BKVENITE
COUNTERFEIT BONDS.
WASHINGTON, October 30.-The Supreme Court
has quashed the writ of error to-day in a confisca?
tion case, on account of the informality of the at?
test. It will be renewed.
The Internal Revenue receipts amount to j 1
$623,000.
The detectives profess to have information that
but $150,000 of counterfeit 7-30's were issued ; that
they were "shoved" by only three persons, and
that none have been offered since the detection of
the counterfeit.
Fire In New York.
NEW YOBS, October b0.-Blum & Co., and Har
dee, Bates & Co, No. 343 Broadway, were burned.
Their loss will be $200,000.
Death of Governor Andrew*, of Massachu?
setts.
BOSTON, October ?0.-Governor Andrews was at?
tacked bv appoplexy, and died this evening.
The Georgia Elections.-The Farce Con?
tinues.
MACON, October 30.-The election to-day was
remarkably quiet, no whites participating up to 6
F. M. To-day 1400 votes wire polled, three of
which were not negroes.
COLUMBUS, GA., October 3f,.-The result of two
days' election ie 1117 votes, all for Convention, only
twenty-live whites voted. The number of regis?
trations in the county amount to 2910 of which
1150 are whites and 1760 blacks.
SAVANNAH, October 30.-The election passed
quietly. Total vote so far as heard from 2500, only
one white voted to-day, making two white voters.
The negroes have it all their own way. The whites
don't go near the polls, and consider the whole
thing a farce. A new poll will be opened to-mor?
row for the whites. Nearly all the votes cast are
for the negro Radical ticket. General Pope has
exteuded the time of the election two days.
ATLANTA, October 30.-Total vote of Atlanta and
Fulton County, in two days, aaiounts to 1810, four
fifth at least for Conven' on and the Union Recon?
struction ticket.
AUGUSTA, October 30. The retorna for the first
and second days indicate that the Convention
might have been defeated had the time not been
extended. It is not now regarded certain that the
question would be carried. The Conservatives
generally throughout the State have taken no part.
The election passed off quietly here. The city and
county vote here amount to ?SO. In two days,
2615. Nothing from other precincts up to 10
P. M.
LAGBANOK, October 30.-The vote here for two
days wss 1200. Only four whites have voted.
GMFTIN, October 30.--233 votes were polled to?
day; very few whites.
The Virginia Convention.
RICHMOND, October 30. -General Schofield in au
official report baa explained the apportionment of
delegates to the Convention. The apportionment
actually made gives forty-seven delegates from
Election Distincts having white niajcritios, and
fifty-eight from Districts having colored majorities.
Collection of the Cotton Tax.
MEMPHIS, October 29.-The Assessor has re?
scinded the order requiring shippers to pay the
tax on cotton.
The Gale.
SAVANNAH, October 30.-The ateamer San Ja?
cinto, from New York, reports very heavy weather.
Three steamers due yesterday not yet in.
Yellow Fever at New Orleans- The City
School?.
NEW OBLEAN8, October 30_There were only
nine intonneuta yesterday.
At a meeting of the Board of Health laat night
quarantine was suspended. A moMon, ottered by
Dr. Warren Stone, that the fever be dec ared no
lonRer au epidemic, wf,s opposed and referred to
the Committee on Health.
Dr. Stone argued that the disease hail run its
coarse and was no longer epidemic, though spo?
radic cases may continue tor some time. In his
opinion it was perfectly safe for strangers to come
to the city. In his remarks he contended that
yellow fever was not contagious under any circum?
stances.
Mayor Heath vetoed an ordinance repealing all
ordinances providing for the administration of the
publio schools, on the ground that the Council
makes no provision for any other administration
of the schools, rea vir g them without directors or j
teachers. The urdir ance wai passed over the t
Mayor's veto by the Board of Assistant Aldermen,
but has not yet been ac ted on by the Upper Boaid.
Judge Beaumont, of the Sixth District Court, rtc
cided to perpetuate the injunction granted to the
School Board, restraining the Mayor from promul?
gating the ordinance.
A resolution was offered in the Board < ? Alder
men last night, requesting the Mayor and autho?
rities to iomove the present School Board. Two
blacks voted in favor of and four whites against.
The theatrical seat JU here commences Sunday,
November 3d. St. Charles and tho Academy of
Music open with the Japanese Troupe.
Yellow Fewer Reports.
MEMPHIS, October 29.- Thon- were nine yellow
fever interments yesterday.
MOBILE, Octobar 30.-There weio two interments
for the past twenty-four hours.
Marine News.
NEW YOKK, Cctober 30.-The steamer Champion
has arrived from Charleston.
Market Report*.
NOON DISPATCH.
NEW YORK, October 30.-Stocks dull and steady;
Money G a 7: Sterling 93 a 9J; Gold 41; '02 Coupon
12j. Flour 10 a 15c. lower. Wheat 1 a 2c. lower
Corn steady. Pork $2125. Lard 13 a 134c Cottou
dull, 19*a20e. heights dull. Turpentine quiet,
54c. Rosin, common to strained, $3 65.
EVENING DISPATCH.
Governmeijts strong. '62 Coupons 112*. Gold
40$. Sterling, time, 109j; sight, |. North Caro?
lina Sixes, cx-coupous, 49.
BALTIMORE, October 30.-Co:ton quiet, 19 a 19*.
Flour dull ; City Milla Extra $11 25 a ll 50. Wheat
quiet ; good to choice $2 75 a 2 85. Corn weak ;
new white $114 a 1 20 ; old $1 35 a 1 38 ; Yellow
$1 40. Oats Ann. Provisious flat, and no transae
tiona. Cotton a shade lower ; sales 180? bales ;
Uplands 19?. Flour dull ; Southern $10 20 a 14 50.
Wheat 2 a 3c. lower. Mixed Western Com $1 40 n
141. Oats 1 a 2c. lower. Provisions dull and
heavy. Lard steady. Groceries quiet. Turpen?
tine 54 a 55. Freights tinner ; Cotton by sail jd.
ST. LOUIS, October 30.-Super Flour ?6 50 a 7 50.
Corn unchanged. Provisions dull; Meas Pork
$21 50.
CINCINNATI, October 30.-Flour dull and un?
changed. Coi n 98c. Mess Pork offered at $19 50.
.Bacon unchanged. Laid dull at 12jc
WILMINGTON, October 30.-Turpentine deliued;
sales at 50 a 51. Rosin quiet at $2 80 for Common.
Cotton declined, and active at 174c for Middling.
Tar, $2 70.
AUGUSTA, October 30.-Cotton half cent lower.
Sales 503 bales. Receipts 841 bales. Middlings
16j cent'.
SAVANNAH, October 30. -Cotton dull and heavy,
holders anxious to realize; New York Middlings,
18c; sales 460 bales; receipts, 1815.
MOBILE, October 30.-Cotton dosed quiet at
IBA A i7c. for Middlings. Sales 500 bales. Receipts
755 balea.
NEW OELEANS, October 30.-Sales 1300 bales;
market weaker, prices unchanged, Low Middlings,
18 a 18?c; receipts, 1538: exports, 445. Sugar and
Molasses-nothing doing. Flour at a standstill,
no sales to-day. Corn easier, quoted at SI 60.
Oats declined 5c, quoted at 80 a 82c. Pork, $24,
Bacon-only a retail business; Shoulders. 154c:
Clear Sides, 19 a 194c Lard dull and unchanged.
Freights, by steam, to New York, jc; Boston and
Philadelphia, lc; Liverpool, j a jd; by sail, to
Liverpool, 9-16d; lo Havre, If c. Gold, 414. Ster
ing heavy, 51 a 55. Exchange on New York, par to
i premium. __t_mm____m_mmm_mm_mam_
Things In Washington.
GENERAL GRANT AND THE PRESIDENCY.
A Washington dispatch, of Monday, to thc Bal?
timore Sun, says:
A Southern editor, who has for nomo time been
nlvocating tho election of General Grant as Pre
ndout, came to this city last week for the purpose
)f learning directly from the Genoral his political
(tatue. He obtained an interview with General
jrant, and informed tho latter that manv of his
riends, who were supporting him as the em?
bodiment of patriotism and the flt representative
)f the truly conservativo men of the country, had
peen alarmed at the position in which Mr. Wosh
Durne had placed him in tho Galena speech; that
if Mr. Washburno conectly stated General Grant's
political opinion, he (General Grant) is as much ti
Radical as any of them, and belongs to the Radical
party. The editor says that General Grant replied
io this that be was not a party man, and never had
seen of any politics! party,'and perhaps should
never be; that be voted for Mr. Buchanan for Pre?
sident, bat had not done much voting since, bc
;ause of bis unsettled residence. Tho editor fur
:hor says that the impression he derived from the
xmversation was that General Grant will not ac
.opt a nomination for the Presidency from thc
Radicals proper, bnt that he would accept the
?omination as the representative of conservative
nen. The editor has taken notes of tho conver?
sation, and proposes to print them in his news?
paper.
CONGRESSMEN GATHERING.
Wo have ?i cumber of Congressmen here, and
luring the past two weeks about fifty have visited
thc city- They generally concur bi tho belief that
the Sumner- bill to giro suffrage to negroes in all
ho States will be disapDrovcd in caucus of the re?
publican members, and that 'i will assume thc
rora of a resolution to amono, ne constitution so
is to provide for suffrage to this class. They
Uso concur in opinion that impeachment muet bb
?hsposed of in caucus, and that the result will bo
sn agreement that the testimony be reported and
the project there abandoned.
REPUBLICAN ADDRESS.
The Union Republican Congressional Executive
Committee have just issued and address to the
people of the States that are to vote in November.
GENERAL HANCOCK'S MOVEMENTS.
Information his been received herc that General
Hancock will be in New Orleans within the coming
veek to take command of thc Fifth Military
District.
ALASE A.
In default of the necessary appropriation to pay
for the newly acquired territory of Alaska, it is un?
derstood that all pre-emptions in that quarter tof
which there have been not a few) are in violation
of law; and the military authorities will probably
be instructed to iomove euch pro-emptors until
the sale shall have boen folly consummated, aud
until the Government shall have prescribed regu?
lations for the tenitory.
THE GRAVES OF THE CONSPIRATORS.
Thc War Department has had headboarda order?
ed to mark the resting-placea of the conspirators
at the arsenal. They arc buried, as has been
heretofore stated, in a trench near warehouse
No. L
IMPEACHMENT.
The correspondent of the New Vcrk Times
writes :
Impeachment ia gathering no strength. Mem?
bers bf Congress appear in little knots in search
of Winter quarters, and they are eagerly sounded
on this subject. From all that oan bc learned,
they stand as they did at the close of the last ses?
sion. In the New Y'ork delegation there are cer?
tainly no converts to impeachment, and a leading
member ot the Senate, now here, said, yesterday,
that from all he could learn, he did ?ot believe
there were half a dozen changes in the House on
the subject, and he knew of none ai all in thc Sen?
ate. The New Y'ork election will unquestionably
have much effect on the subject, and ii the State
is lost cr carried bv the Republicans by a close
vote, that will bo the last of the impeachment.
Only if New York ia carried by a maiority whi :h
Republicans dare not hope forj will the impeach?
ment sentiment increase among members cf Con?
gress. Aa heretofore stated in these dispatcher,
nothing has been developed from the Judiciary
Committee, of a i t liable character, indicating any
change of vic wa on the part of any of ita mem?
bers. A member of Congress, in speaking of the
Virginia election, yesterday, pointed to 25.000 Re?
publican majority in that State aa forcibly illus?
trating the power of Congress in spite of the
President's opposition, and as rendering the neces?
sity for impeachment less apparent than ever.
The piopoaition for a continuous session of Con?
gress to the end of Mr. Johuson'a term ia favorably
received by the Republican members who have
been here.
GENERAL THOMAS AND THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN
NASHVILLE.
Major-General Thomas' report to General Ora nt
on thc aubject of the municipal election at Naah
vdle a month ago will be published on Monda?
morning. It comprises the correspondence by tel?
egraph between those officers. In reply to inqui?
ries respecting his duties General Grant explicitly
iuformed Majo--General Thomas that the latter's
duty was to prevent collision. It Governor brown?
low should issue bis proclamation declaring insur?
rection or invasion to exist too fora idable to be
put down bv thc forces of his own command, and
calls u: on thc United Stated to aid him, tuen aici
would be g. ven. Goners I Thomas is then informed
that his mission was to preserve the peace, and not
to take sides in political diff?rencies until called
out in accordance with the laws. He was touro
vent mobs from aiding either partv, ^nd if calle?]
upon logally to interfere, his dutv was plain. Thc
conclusion of thc report is in General Thomas' own
language :-. The election is over; all quiet."
-Two new iron-elau . are about to bc built for
tho British navy. Ono-tlie Yolagt -will be con?
structed in the Thames; tho omer-the Invincible
-will have its birthplace at Pombn ke. Thus, a
private and a public yard are to bo employed. Tho
Volage is described as a frigate of :?322 tons bur?
den and (500 horse power; the Invincible is a larger
vessel, her burden will not be leas than 4000 tons,
and she ia to carry a casemated tower amidships
*ble to fire fore and aft.
Letter from thc Country.
DEPLORABLE POVERTY OF TUT. PEOPLE - DEMORALIZE
TIOX OK I. A not;-TUT' EFFECTS OF BADICAL INFLO
ENVES-A HODEL POLICEMAN.
[FROM OOR OWN CnRKFSPuNDEXT.)
SuarrsB DISTRICT, S. C., October 27.
The poverty of tho people is like the darklier
which can be felt. All efforts to repair their fal?
lon fortunes have thu? far boon unsuccessful. The
low price of cotton utterly prostrates tho plantors.
After meeting the lions on thc crop, there will
really bo nothing left. In very many instances
thc expenses ol the year will exceed the income,
and even the lien? cannot be satisfied. This re?
sult cannot he charged to extravagance or indul?
gence in the luxuries of a former day. Economy
has been rigidly practiced-household expenses
reduced to the minimum-delicate women have
performed the cooking and washing for their fit
mil i es-and college graduates have dashed cheer?
fully into manna] toil, lu the midst of surround?
ings sufficiently gloomy lo paralyze almost any
people, ours have sough! to triumph over fate;
but thus far thor have been baffled again and
again.
The labor of the country is fatally demoralized.
Politics is the theme. Tho party aud the platform
are tho strange gods of the freedmen. Of the
whiles, some are disfranchised and the rest ig?
nored ; and of the whole white population, with a
very few unenviable exceptions, it may be said
that they have decided to sutler in unresisting
apathy and uncomplaining silence th? great .vrong
and hmniliation now forced upon them. Tho
blacks are kept in a state of camp-meeting excite?
ment. Meetings are hold everywhere. Travel?
ling disorganizers. well paid by somebody's
money, visit all the points, and whenever an op?
posing conservative influence shows itself, there
bite party rallies itsforccR, and with the wildest and
most reckless of its speakers whips back the dis?
affected into hue. In vain the opening cotton
pleads for the harvest the platform is to bring a:i
elysium, including farm, house, oftice, indepen?
dence, and the poor deluded freedman turns his
back upon the held and ines to the meeting. The
workshops arc closed, while those who once made
them vocal with tho hum of industry may be seen
Rationed at the street corners, ready ti) button?
hole every registered colored fellow-citizen who
;omes in from the country. Bureau corn and party
Tunda may support all this for awhile, but it must
lead to habits of continued idlenoss and dissipation,
ind povortv, aud complete the min of the land.
There is no necessity for this, even to secure a
party triumph. There is rc '.ly no opposition
the white population is quiescent and ruled out;
for, strange to say. even those who harmonize
with Congress and would accept a Convention in
iccordanee with the Reconstruction Acts, cannot
rote with the party in this State, because they
r-aunot adopt its Brownlow-radicalism, excluding
from all part and voice in the Stato government
iluiost the entire educated whito element. -
And hence, the approaching election will present
the strange spectacle ot educated advocates and
opponents of the Congressional platform, stand
ug together in opposition to the Convention as it
is evidently to be constituted hy the extreme Ra
lical League party in this State. A few wire pull
;rs will nominato the dologates for each District,
ind these may bo elected by thousands of votoB
[?)? but the voters will be mere automata moved
ay machinery, and the idea ot such delegates re?
presenting the Distri "ts from which they hail, will
se farcical in the extreme. The white popolation
rave neither been stubborn nor refractory-but
hey are emphatically forced outsido thc ring, un
ess they consent io endoiso measures which ig
?ore all statesmanship, and threaten rum to
xilh races and the section they jointly inha?
bit. A militan order nominating tho dole
rates from each distriot, and even con
ining its selection to men of the extreme
)arty, would have been equally republican, con
titutioual and just to tho State, and would no
loubt have reached the .-.ame end in a manner
nore satisfartorv to the white population, and
ortainly less hurtful to the substantial interests
if the country; for it would not ha^e been
ttended with the present fatal demoralization of
abor, and might have saved the vast amounts
iow being expended on the campaign. This
nonoy will be ueodvd to clothe and feed the idlers
if next year-idlers now multiplying ^u every
laud, under the benign influences of party
lolitics.
What think you of an incorporated town whoso
ax-payers are required to support a black police,
ippoiuted by the late Commanding General, ono
if the said black policeman, after his appointment,
laving been detected purloining the property of
mo of our merchants while ou duty, and yat is re?
amed in office simply because ho is black ? It is
indoniably true that il the same circumstances
lad existed in the case of a while mau, thc oflend
>r would at least have been dismissed from office,
f he succeeded by any ingenuity of counsel in es
?aping the punishment of tho law. No circum
itance can exhibit more clearly the helpless state
>f humiliation to which we aro reduced.
These are some of the few flattering incidents of
southern life at prcscut. They aro literally truo
)f leading points in middle Carolina, but aonbtlesa
lave a still wider application. X. Y.
- ?-??? --
Tm: PBIKCE NAPOLEON DINNER AT THE WHITE
rlovsE.-Tue Commercial has not that story right.
Some time after the dinner, Caleb Smith, then
Secretary of the Interior, called on Secretary
toward. "Seward," said ho, "that hill of Gau?
ger's (the French restaurateur) has been sent in
o me again; the old woman tnieacing .Mrs. Lin?
coln) refuses to pay it, and sends bim to nie, and
[ have no authority to pay it out of the money ap?
propriated by Congress for repairs, stabling, fire?
wood, gardening, fte., Ac." .'Well. Caleb," said
seward," to avoid scandal, we had beter divide it
between ourselves and pay it. lt is only eighty
seven dollars and a-lulf apiece, and we can both
afford that. I think." "By Jove, ' said tho Secre?
tan- of the Interior, "it is ?>30() apiece; this bill is
&G0?." "Well," said the Secretary of State, "Ido
not see hon that can be; I had tho same guests at
my dinner; it was prepared by the same man,
f??utier; if anything was different between tho
two, thc extra cost was ju my favor; for 1 had
better wines than thej had ut the White House,
and my bill was one hundred aud seventy-five dol?
lars. If this is so, I will not pay one-half of the
hill neither, and let things take their course."
Thc bill was not paid by anybody at the White
House, and the restaurateur wus importunate. At
la^t Mrs. Lincoln sent for the Secretary of ttie lu
L-rior. "Mr. Smith," said she,'Til tell you how
that little bill can be settled. You see there are
three cavalry regiments stationed on our property,
tthe lurge niall back of thc White House.) Now
those horses have left heaps of manure, and it all
belongs to us. Now you want manure for tho
public grounds, particularly those around the
White House. Now I will sell it all io you tor six
hundred dollars for gardening purposes. You
send me thc money and I'll pay Gautier."
It is probable that ?asparin Luboulaye and
other eminent i'rench people, who admired the
late President, would not have presented Mrs.
Lincoln with the memorial gold mod il which caine
over, had they known how the bill was oaid for
the dinner to Prince Napoleon.- l?ete York World
Tar. WLST VIRGINIA ELECTION.-The result of
the election m West Virginia on Thursday last
formeinbers.it the Legislature, is yoi? uncertain.
Thc democratic gaiu in Ohio county, including
Wheeling, is nearly coo. The Wheeling Commer?
cial ol Frida) says :
The democratic gains an.-, under Ibo circum?
stances, truly astonishing. Ohio enmity leads off
with a majority of over 7'X*; Brook . county wheels
into thc democratic line and elects tm entire ticket;
Marshall makes heavy gains; Marion elects a radi?
cal, but shows a democratic gain ot' 2ot); Taylor
wipes out the cntiie radical vote and elect? a clean
democratic ticket; Jefferson seems to'i ? on thc
name track ; Harrison county is radical bv a
greatly reduced majority ; Hancock county shows
a democratic nam of 82. and Wood comity of 251.
If tho news from thc- other portions of thc State
should be as favorable to the democrats as those
above enumerated, the election of Wtst Virginia
will eclipse the Ohio election.
-? ? t- -
-The Tinier editorially says its Beim corres?
pondent has cleared np the mysterj of the meet?
ing ol thc two Emperors at Salzburg. He shows
that tin; scheme of an alliance was dropped before
?t could f>r- formally articulated. Thc Times, in
?ts leader, say--, sii.ee his closer acquaintance with
German feeling ha^- dispelled bis last illusion, the
Emperor Napoleon's vo'ce bas been consistently
raised in favor OJ pease. His utterance at thc
next imperial sitMm? in tho Senate will crear any
doubt that may still linger in men's minds; but in
the meanwhile*we sock no better guarantees for
the continuance of pence tuan tho result of thal
verr journey to Saltaire, which has given nse to so
vast an amount o?'equivocation.
-Thc Pall Mall Gazette loams the efforts which
have hitherto been so ineffectual to obtain a revi?
sion of the article in the Literary Convention, be?
tween Eiifcla.id and France, which relates to dra?
matic copyright, have at length proved successful.
The Board of Trade have signified to Mr. Dion
Bourcicault, who has taken the lead in the matter
on this bide of the Chatuel, that the wish of the
dramatic authors will be acceded to, and that >>?xt
session will probably see this long standing grie?
vance redressed.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
LATEST FROM PAN-AHOLIA_It wa? .said tliat
moot the Colonial Bishops wore so much scent
which lie defended as symbolizing '-mission")
;hat he was immediately named the 'Eau-de
?ologue-ial Bishop."--- Punch.
The following is tho President's proclamation
designating Thursday, the 23th day of November,
aa a day of national thanksgiving and praise:
PROCLAMATION' BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMEItlCA.
Inconformity with a recent custom Ihnt mac
now be .regarded as established on national con?
sent and approval. 1. Andrew Johnson, Prosident
of the United 8tatcs, do hcrobv recommend to I
my fellow-citizens .that Thursday, the twontv-eighth
day of November next, bo set "apart and observed
throughtout the Republic as a day of national
thanksgiving and praise to the Almighty Rulor of
Nations, with whom aro dominion and fear, who
makcth peace in his Hit; h placea.
Resting and refraining from secular labor? on
that day, let us reverently and devotedly give
thanks to our Heavenly Father tor the mercies
and blessings with which Ho has crowned the now
closing year. Especially lot us remember that Ile
baa covered our land, through all its extent,
with greatly needed and very abundant; harvests ;
that He has caused industry to prosper, not only in
our fields, but also in our workshops, in our mi?es,
and in cur forests. Ho has permitted us to mul?
tiply ships upon our lakes and rivers, and upon
tho high seas, and at the same time to extend our
iron roads so far into the secluded places of too
continent as to guarantee speedy overland inter?
course between the two oceans. Ho has inclined
our hearts to turn away from domestic contention*
and commotions, consequent upon a distracting
de8olating civil war, and to walk more and moro
in the ancient ways of loyaltv, conciliation, and
brotherly love, ne has blessed tho peacful efforts
with which wa havo established new and import?
ant commercial treaties with foreign nations,
while we have, at tho same time, strengthened our
national dol'encrs, and greatly enlarged our na?
tional borders.
While thus rendering the unanimous and heart?
felt tribute of national praise and thanksgiving,
which is so justly duo to Almighty God, let us not
fail to implore Him that the same divine protec?
tion and care which we have hithorto so undeserv?
edly, and yet so constantly enjoyed, may be con?
tinued to bur country and our people throughout
all their generations forever.
In witneas whereof, I have heieunto sot my
hand, and caused the seal of the United States to
be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this twenly
uxth day of Octobor, in the year of Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-sovon, and of
the Independence pf the United States the ninety
second. ANDREW JOHNSON."
Bv the Prosident:
WILLUM H. SFWABD, Secretary of thc State.
MILLINERY, ETC.
WINTER OPENING
OF
274 KING STREET. 274
MRS. S. WATTS
WILL THI^ DAV OPEN A CHOICE STOCK OF
MILLINERY,
cossiflTisa OF :
'ELVET AND SATIN BONNETS
Felt and Straw Hats
Ribbous, Velvets, Satin?
Flowers ami Foatbeis
Lace, Crape and Love Veils
Crape, Illusion aud Organdies
Lace, Embroi'o and Crape Set?
Linen Collars and Cuffs
tidiug OauutleU aud Kid Oloves
Caps and Head Dresses
Scarfs and Neck Ties
Breakfast Shawls aud Nubias
Corsets aud Hoop skirts.
Dress Goods.
BLACK AND COLORED SILK POPLINS
Reps, Empress Cloths, Merinos
Alapacca and Australian Crape
Dress Trimming and Buttons.
Cloaks ! Cloaks !
A LARGE ASSORTMENT, to which she calls thc at
sntion of the public, as they will be sold at the lowest
aarkot prices. 2 October SI
MRS. BOOTH
WILL OPEN HER STOCK OF
AILI?Ri Al FANCY GOODS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Sttfc,
O WHICH THE ATTENTION OF UER CUSTOMERS
is INVITED.
October'24 IbstuO
FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING.
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE
\\rl INVITE THE v i l l NI ION OF OUR CUSTOM
M ERS and the public to our FALL AND WIN i ER
sTOCK ol
PINE AND MEDI?'>1
CLOTHING,
Manufactured iu our own workshops, expressly for this
market, from the most approved FOREION AND DO
MESTICFABRICS. Style, workmanship and ll' war
muted equal to ordered work.
We arr- '?ellini; Ul ese Hoods much be'ow former prices
A complete assortment of GENTLEMEN'.? WHITE
AND COLORED SHIRTS, -ILK. MERINO (all wool)
AND SHAKER FLANNEL UNDERSHIRT* AND
CSAWERS, TIE -. S? J.RFS. GLOVE-, HOSTERT, Sc.
mi
AN ASSORTMENT suited to thc wants of F-vednien, at
W?oLI SALE AND RETAIL, it very low pri es
BACUllAB, (tMMW < PARKER,
?270 KI1TG,
CORNER OF HASEL STUFET,
C H A I"! L R S TO N . s. C
Octoher 21
MA nui ED,
At Yorkville. S. C.. OD Sandi; evening, October 27,
18C7, by the Ber. Mr. LATHAM. Mr. DANIEL A. JAMES,
c?f Yorkville, S. C.. to Miss EUDORA P., only daughter
ol' Captain Jons E DOWERS, of Cliarleston, H. 6.
U?- The Friends and Acquaintances and
thc Masonic brethren of tte varions? Lodges are repect
fully invited to attend tte funeral of our late Brother
J01IN s. FREELAND, lr.-tu Ko. 29 Society street, at
half-pas? 3 o'clock Thi.i Afternoon.
Oc.obe. ai I*
?3? Tile Relatives, Friends ami Acquaint?
ances of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. BARTON, are respectfully
invited to attend tba Funeral of tho latter, from her?ate
residence, No. 91 Calhoun street. This Day, at Twelve
o'clock M., without further invitation.
Oct ber 31 1*
SPECIAL NOTICES
air ELECTION OF DELEGATES TO THE
STATS CONVENTION-ST. GEORGE'S PARISH, COL
[.ETON DISTRICT, FIFTH PRECINCT.-By Hie several
Acta of Congress having relation thereto, and by order
from the Cr inniaudln^ Ooneral, an Election will be held
n this Election Precinct, under the superintendence of
be Board of Registrars, at ihc Town Hall in Summer
rille, on Tuesday and Wednesday, thc 19th and 20tli days
)f November, 1607, from eight o'clock A. M. uutil four
)'clo k P. M. of each day, for FIVE (5) DELEGATES TO
REPRESENT THE DISTRICT OF COLLETON in a Con
mention to form a Constitution for the State of South
.'aroliua. Ail persons who have been registered at thp
l?verai registration polls in this precinct, viz : Summer
rille, Ross's Station and George's Station, and whose
lames have not been stricken from the lists, will be entl
led to vote.
At the samo tiineaud place the registered voters will
'Ote FOR OR AGAINST A CONVENTION, by having
rritten or printod on the h allot by which they vote for
Jelegales, the words ?FOR A CONVENTION" Ol
'AGAINST A CONVENTION," oe each voter may a
ire. And as the law requires that the question of a Con
ention or no Convention shall be determined at the bal
ot box, no vote lor Delegates to a Convention will be
onsidered legal, unless there is written or printed on
he same ballot by which the vote is given for delegates,
he words '-For a Convention" or "Against a Conven
ion." All who desire it can have their tickets written at
he pole by the managers of the election.
The Board ol Registration tor St. George's Paris't
isnng reported to the Commanding Officer of the Mill
?ry Post the good order and quiet deportment of all
lemons dnring thc time ol registration, they indulge the
ho hope that no one will, at the time of the election, by
ny act or deed, in violation of law cud order, destroy
he gooj opinion so expressed. 3. K1NGMAN,
Chairman Board of Registration.
St. George'e Parish, Fifth Procinct.
October Jl
?.MESSUS. EDI 1 ORS : -IN THE APPOINT^
IENT of Delegates to the Convention, we would suggest
he name of AUGUSTUS E. COHEN as one whose pure
latriotism. eloquence and integrity, is sn index of his
bllicy for representing tho State.
jOctoberJJl MANY VOTERS.
?-ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.-ALL PER
ons having claim? against th? Estate of the late JAMES
'. EARLE, deceased, are requested to present them,
luly att. ?lcd; and th so indebted to the said Estit i will
aake paynieut to Messrs. DURYEA A- COHIN, Attor
leys at Law. Library Building, Nerthwrst corner of
:hurch and broad streets. ANNA E. EARLE,
October 18 18 Administratrix.
J?- ROYAL HAVANA LOTrERY.-PRIZES
'ASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED.
The highert rates paid for DOUBLOONS and all kinds
l GOLD AND SILVER.
TAYLOR A CO., Bankers
No. 16 Wall street,
October ly IjT New York.
Al" A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO H?u
luatry home, after u nojourn of a lew months in t ;
?ty, was har Hy recognized by her friends. In place of
coarse, rustic, flushed face, abo had a soft ruby con .
loxion of almost marble smoothness, und instead
iv. nty-thrco she really appeared but eighteen. Uponln
ulry as to the cause of HO great a change, she plainly
sid them that she used tho CIRCASSIAN BALM, nm-,
onsideied it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet,
ly Its usa any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their pot
[>:ial appearance an hundred told, lt is simple in il?
ombination, as Nature herfielt is simple yet usurpase
d in it.i efficacy in drawing impurities trom, also heal?
ig, cleansing and beautifying thc skin and complexion,
y its direct Action on the cuticle it draws from it all Us
npurities, kindly healing the same, aud leaving UM snr.
ice us Nature intended it should be-clear, soft, smooth
od beautiful I'rlce SI, sent by Mail or Express, on rc
jipi ol an order, by
W. L CLARK & CO., Chemihta.
No. 3 West Fayette .Street, .Syracuse, N. Y.
Thc only American Igcnbi for the salo nf tho same.
Warril 30 l
gs- BATCHELOR'8 HAIR DYE.-THIE
PLENDID H .MR DYE is tho best m tho world. The
nly Irin and perfect D'/,*-bannies*, reliable, inetan
meons. Ko disappointment. No ridiculous tints
atural Black or Frown. Homcdlcs the ill effects of ha
lyes. Invigorates tho bair, leaving it soft and booutirnL
he genuine is signed William A. Ilatch<lor. All others
ro mere imitations, and should bo avoided. Sold by all
iru?j?iflts ati.l Perfumers, Factory, Sc m liarcley
troc?, Nr c York.
tW BEWARE OF \ COUNTERFEIT.
DdceniUfrlu lyr
AS- MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AND THE
1APPINESS OF TRUE MANHOOD.-An Essay tor
oujg Mea on Hie Crime ot Solitude, aud the Phy.-ic
iglca! Krrors, Abuses aud Diseases which create ini
edlmonta to .MARRIAGE, with sure means of Relief,
cut in sealed letter envelopes, tree of charge.
Andrew Dit. J. SE1LLUS HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
September 2tl limos
OFFICIAL.
Ilenilquurtcrs Second Milieu ev District, I
CHARLESTON, s. c., October 21, lsr.7. .
lEXBBAL OltOLlisNo. ll)5.|
Post Commanders muy adrah io had persons uot sub.
.ct tu the Articles of War, held iu arrest by military uu
liority, charged with offences not capital, upon security,
s provided In the following paragraph:
Security shall consist: 1st, of a cash deposit ul the
mount for which bond is required as tail by thc State
iw iu like cases; or, 2d, of u bond iu like sum, runiiiug
j the t'ost Cnuunauder, conditioned for compliance
nth nil orders, with surety, who must b. a freeholder
nd mustjuslily iu twice the uno.uni of the penalty, and
iiust, under si al, authorize any officer MO ordered by the
'OM Commander, in care ot default, and non-payment
y the surely ou dem ind, to summarily seize and sell
uracleiit ol the property of principal and surety t<> sat
ify tin- forfeiture und cost?; and immediately upon de?
mit made, the bond shall constitute a lien upon the per
otial property of both principal and surety.
All bsil and other hnnds tuken under military au t hoi i
y will conform to the toregoing directions when not
tlie.-wise specially provided.
Cy command of Bvt Major-General F.D. H. S. CAN-BY
LOUIS V. CAZIABC,
Aid-de-Camp, Act'g. Asst. Ad.i't. Gen'l.
official- 0. M MITCHEL Aid-de-Camp.
Oe lober 24
"CO ST AR'S"
PREPARATIONS.
ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS.
Uanoratorjp, .\o. io Crosby street. \eiv vork.
3000 i ov.'s. "otiles anti Flasks manufactured daily.
w j n i: v A 11. j) ii rn n rs i s E i HR Y wu FR K
. COsTAR'S" SALES DEPOT.
Aa. iSi BilUADWAY, Mi IV YOltlC,
Yhere SI, S'i lo t ". -?-e- are put up for families, store.?
ships, Boats. Public Institutions, Av., ko.
li truly womit nul Uie coiuldcnc . thal I* now had in
.vry lorin'ot Preparations iliat rome- from "''osiar's "
?UbUsbment.
..COSTAR'?" EXTERMINATORS-For Rats, Mice.
,!oji bc -, Ants, Ac., A.c. "Only Infallible remedy known."
.Not dangerous '.j tho Luman family." "Rat? cornu out
>i their holes '.o die," sc.
"COSTAR" J" BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A lit|uid.
oui ii" ol bottle?, and never known to tail,
..COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moths in
Kura and Woollens, la invaluable. Nothing can exceed it
for power aud efficacy. Destroys Instantly all Insects on
Plants, Fowls, Animals, kc.
..COSTAR d" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cuts, Buriw.
Wounds, Bruises, Broken Breasts, sore Nipples, Piles in
til lorins. Old -'ore.-, Ulcer-, und nil kinds of cutaneous
iffectlous. No family should bc without it It exceeds
in efllcfltrv ali other Salves in usc.
..COSTAR'M" CORN SOLVENT-For Corns, Bunions,
"COSTAR'S " DITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS
g ijls- H' ratifies Hu- Complexion, by jriviu^ to tho skin
aaoitand bcaut?ul freshness, and is incomparably be?
yond anything now in usi. Ladies of tavo- and portion
rega?? i' -i sn cs u '.ma! to the toilet. An unprecedented
s.;!e i:i 'ts bo" rccomnieiulation. OJ?? hollie i? always
followed by more. Try ii .o know.
.?CO l'Alt'S" BISHOP WLLS-A nniverssl Dinner
Pill (8Ugjr'?wte?l), sud ot extraordinary efficacy tor cos?
tiveness, all forms of Indiyesiion, Nervous and sid:
Headache. A Fill that ls now rapid'.y superseding all
other?
"COSTAR*5" COUGH REMEDI- l'or Coughs, Colds
Hoarseness, Son Thrust, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth?
ma, ami all lorros ot Bronchial, a:tU Diseases of in-'
Throat and Lunfa. Aodress
I1EXU1 lt. COSTAR,
No. 482 BROAD W \Y. N Y
h?Xt'12 & ?OISE,
WUOI.CSAL'E AGEM'.S
No. Ul Me< OIT ~.cy?'., opToaite Charleston Uotii.
June 17
riie Fioreiift eite,
P?BLB-HEU EVERY WED:: \T FLORENCE,
j-. ?'., i l: .: 3 .i i esi clleut ?> . . i.i Merchants ?md
rthcr.' who v<icli lo ex*.';.:l lin . oiesi in the Pee
Dec section of the State. Baie! it ; . rtising very rea
?onaDli September lu
SHIPPING.
FOR PROVIDENCE, R. I.-THE
Bark KATE, Stander, has two-thirds o? her
?cargo engaged and going on board, and will
?have dispatch for the above port. For freight
room for 200 balee of Cotton apply to
STREET BROTHERS A CO.,
October j?_No. 7* Kant Bay.
FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE BRITISH
VSBTP "SEDBERGH," Kneale Master, is now
Arcady to load for the above port. For Freight
.engagements, apply to
October 29 tuthsae ROBERT MURE A_Co._
FOR LIVERPOOL- THE F1M
ship AMBLIA, ?ames Connor Master, to loa
with dtswucn. F<u #r?ight engagements aj
ply to J. T. WE LS M AN.
October 24
FOR GEORGETOWN S.
TOUCHING AT SOUTH Isl AND, KEITH.
FIELD, AND WAVERLY MILLS.
THE FINE PASSENGER STEAMER
E Ts/L ILIE,
CAPT. ISAAC DAVIS,
HAVING BEEN THOROUGHLY OVERHAULED
and repaired, has resumed her place on the
3RARLE3TON AND GEORGETOWN LINE, and will
nu regularly through the ensuing season, making one
>nd a hali trips each week, leaving South Commercial
Vharf.
SCHEDULE FOR NOVEMBER.
LEAVE GEORGETOWN.
Monday, Nov. 4, al. .6 A. M
Friday, Nov. 8, at..6 A. M
Wedn'y, Nov. 13, at.. 8 A. M
Monday. Nov.18. at. .6 A. M
Friday. Nov. 22, at. .6 A. M.
Wedn'y, Nov. 27,at. .0 A. M
LEAVE CHARLESTON.
friday. Nov. I, at. .7 A. M.
Vedn'y, Nov. 6, at. .7 A. M.
londay.Nov. ll, at. .7 A. M.
Yiday, Nov. 15,at..7 A. M.
Vedn'y, Nov. 20, at. .7 A. M.
londay.Nov. 25, at. .7 A. M.
friday, Nov. '.9. at.. : A. M.
Fare to Georgetown and South Island. $4
Fare to Kelthfleld and Waverly Mills, 15.
Meals extra.
Steamer not responsible for goods shipped for way
oints, after landing at same.
All freight and wharfage must be prepaid.
Freight received only on days before sailing of steamer,
nd uone received after sunset
For Freight or Passage apply to tin- Captain on board,
r to S HACKELFORD 4 KELLY, Agents,
No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. Charleston, S. C.
FRASER A MAURICE. Agents.
' Georeerowo. H. C.
October 31 oct31,nov.5.9,14,19,23,28
WR EDISTO AND ROCKVILLE.
THE STEAMER
ST. PIEXjT31Sr.A_3
CAPT. D. BOYLE,
CI7TLL RECEIVE FREIGHT THIS DAY AND LEAVJ
VT To-Morrow Morning, at 9 o'clock, and Edisto
atur da y Morning, at 8 o'clock.
For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to
JNO. H. MURRAY,
October 31 1 . Market Wharf.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
43" FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUSff
OMPANY-CHARLESTON BRANCH. NO. 9 STATE
TREET.-Deposits in sums of not less than Fifty DOI?
TS (150) will draw interest from date of deposit, not ex?
uding four per cent, on condition that the sum so de
ositi d shah remain on deposit during a period of not
sa than tHrty days, and that three days' notice be given
y the depositor of intention to withdraw tho same.
October 30 3 NATHAN RITTER, Cashier.
49" NOTICE.-THE GOOD HOPE BAPTIST
HURCH have appointed a Committe to meet Delegates
id Visitors to the Charleston Association, with convoy
aces at Kingsville, on Friday, November the 1st
By order of Church. N. F. BYNUM, cJ).
October 29_^3
49" CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER MANHAT
AN. from New York, are notified that she is discharg
ig cargo at Adger'.i South Wharf . Gooda remaining on
ie wharf ut sunset will be stored at owners' risk and
ipeuae. STREET BROTHERS A Co,,
October 29 Consignes,
49-NOTICE T? MAR1NKU8.--C API A IN S
ND PILOTS wishing tn anchor their vessel* in Asalcy
iver, are requested not to do so anywhere within direct
uge of the heads ot the SAVANNAH RAILROAD
'HARVES, on the Charleston and St. Andrew's side cl
ie Ashley River;.by which precaution, contact with the
lbniaiinf Telegraph Cable will be avoided.
S. C. TURNER, H. M.
arbor Minter's Office, Charleston, February 0, lso?.
February 7
49* NOTICE IS HEREBY GTVEN~TJH AT AT
te expiration of three months from this day, an ap
licatlon will be made to the proper persons for renewal
i thc following Bonds and Stock, belonging to the estate
f the late Doc or SAMUEL WILSON, destroyed during
ie recent war, viz :
Two Bonds Note 850 and 219 Memphis and Charleston
ailroad Company, each $1000.
One Bond, No. 207 Montgomery and West Point Rail
>ad Company, $500.
STATE SOUTH CAROLINA TUREE PER CENT STOCK.
No. 763 for $3077 04 in February 7th, 1832.
No. 569 for $1.00 in September 13th, 1837.
No. 712 tor $558 34 in October 15th, 1827.
No. 692 for i 350 in April 27th, 1816.
No. 743 for $1658 33, March orNovember 9th, 1829.
WILLIAM M. WILSON.
M. E. CABRERE.
Qualified Executors.
August IC aug 16, 31, sept 16, 30, oct 16, 31
?-NERVOUS DEBILITY, WITH ITS GLOOMY
ttendants, low spirits, depression, involuntary ?mis?
ons, loss of semen, spermatorrhoea, loss of power, dizzy
ead, loss of memory, and threatened Impotence and hu
eeiliry. lind a sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS HO.
IEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Com
osed ot the most valuable mild and potent curatives,
loy Minke at once the root of the matter, tone np tht
.-stem, arrest the discharges, and impart vigor and en
rgy, life aud vitality, to the entire man. They havt
ired thousands of cases. Price $5 per package of six
axes and vial, or $1 per single box. Sold by druggists,
ad sent by mail on receipt of price. Address HUM
HREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINF
OMPANY, No. 562 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
September 19
43" HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR
ENEWER has proved itself to be the most perfect pro?
stration for the bair ever offered to the public.
Tt is a vegetable compound, and contains no injurious
roperties whatever.
IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL
OLOR.
It will keep the hair from falliug out.
It cleanses the s?alp and makes the hair soit. lustrous
nd silken.
It is a splendid hair dressing.
No person, old or young, should fail to use it.
IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST
IEDICAL AUTHORITY.
47- Ask for HaU's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer,
nd take no other. R. P. HALL A CO.,
Nashua, N. H., Proprietors.
For sale by all Druggist*. Wholesale by
BOWIE & MOISE,
SUCCESSORS TO KING AND CASSIDEY,
March 1 tilly* Charleston, S. C.
45-MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR
,'hilurcn 'I eething, greatly facilitates the process of teeth
ug, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation
rill allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is SURE
:0 REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, moth
rs, it will give rest to yourselves, and RELIEF AND
IEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up and sold this article for years, and can
jy in confidence and truth of it what we have never
leen able to say o;' any other medicine-Never has it tail
d in a single instance to effect a cure, when timely used,
fever did we know au instance of dissatisfaction by any
.no who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with
is operation, aud speak in termo of commendation ot its
nagical e flee ts and medical virtues.
We speak In this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW." alte'
eai-s of experience, and pledge our reputation for ?he
ullillment of what we herc declare. In almost every ic
tauce where the infant is suffering from pain and ex
laustion, relief will be found In fifteen or twenty mi nu tef
aler the syrup is administered.
Full directions for using will accompany each bottle.
Be sure md call for
? mts. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,"
?nving the fae s?miU of "CURTIS A PERKINS" on tht
uitsidc wrapper. AU others arc base imitations.
Sold by Druggists throughout thc world. Price, only
15 ( cuts per bottle.
Offices-No. Jl5 Fulton sirccr, New York; No. 205 High
li.lboni. London. England; No. 441 St. faul street, Mon?
real, Canada. DOWIE k MOISE, Agents,
Au ;ust 27 tnthsGmo Charleston. S. C.
its- BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-MANY YEARS IN
ihemlcal experiments has resulted in thc perfection of
CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR, an unrivalled
,air dressing, impartiug new life and increased nutri
aiont to the hair, preventing baldness and arresting ita
progr?s* when commenced ; regulating and sustaining
:he principle upon which the color of hair depends
th.reby posit .vely restoring grey hair to its original
! lor and youthful beauty, and stopping fts falling out
rt once. Sold by all Druggists.
S. A. CHEVALIER. M.D., New York.
Foi sale by DOWIE k MOISE,
Wholesale Agents for South Carolina,
October 16 tuihs 2mo No. 151 Meeting street.
_SHIPPING._
FOB PALATKA, FERNANDINA,
JACKSONIVILI E, AND A!. ti THE LAND?
INGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER.
VIA SAVANNAH.
THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER
O - TY POINT,
(1110 Tona linrthen,)
CAPTAIN 8. ADKINS,
WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF
every Friday Night, at 0 o'clock, for the above
places, connecting with the Georgia Central Railroad at
Savannah, for Macon, Mobile and New Orleans.
All Freight must be paid hero by the shippen.
For Freight or Pa/wsg*. apply on board, or at the of?
fice ot RAVENEL A CO., Agenta,
Corner of Vanderhorat's Wharf and East Bay.
October 29
FOE NEW YORK.
REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
THE STEAMSHIP
SARAGOSSA,
CAPTAIN M. B. C BO WELL,
WILL LEAVE VANDEBHOHSTS WHARP ON
Saturday, November, 2d, at ll o'clock, A. M.
Shippers are particularly requested to hand in Bills ot
.?ding for signature by 9 o'clock of that day.
October 29_RAVENEL A CO.
NEW YORK AND ?HARLE8T0N
STEAMSHIP LINE.
POR NEW YORK.
["HE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDE WHEEL STEAMSHIP
JVT AIMHATTAN,
COMMANDER M. S. WOODHULL.
WILL LEAVE FROM AUGER'S SOUTH WHARF
on Saturday, November 2, at 10 o'clock A. M.
S(f All outward Freight engagements should be made
.Uh Messrs. COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, at their
fflc, in the new building, on East Bay, next north of
tdger's South Wharl (up iitairs).
JUJ- For Passage and all matters connected with the
award business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTB
:RS A CO., No. 71 East Bay.
STREET BROTHERS A CO., 1 a-?a.
COURT ENA? A TRENHOLM, f &?eal9
October 28
FOR NEW YORK.
People's Ma? Steamship Company?
THE STEAMSHIP
IVE O IST E ISL A ,
CAPT. P. SHACKFOBD,
[X/TLL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON
VT Thursday, October 31, at - o'clock.
JOHN A THEO. GETTY
October 28_ No. 48 East Bay.
?ALTIMORE AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
[EW WINTER ARRANGEMENT-"FIVE DAY LINE"
HE FAVORITE AND SWIFT 8CREW STEAM?
SHIPS
FALCON.E. C. REED, Commander.
IE A GULL.N. P. DUTTON, Oammander.
?ATAPSCO.- NEFF, Commander.
m" ILL SAIL FROM THIS PORT FOR BALTIMORE
Tv every Five (5) days, from Pier No. 1 Union
Wharves, beginning October 19.
Freights for Baltimore and Philadelphia will thus have
lore frequent dispatch than ever before, and Cotton
nippers to Philadelphia will find freight, Insurance and
.me "through" in their favor, by the steamers of this
ne. Transfer of freight for Philadelphia made directly
) (inland) steamers.
Shippers to either port will apply to UR for any further
ilormatlon they may need.
Iff The steamship FALCON sails on Thursday next '
1st October, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
COURTENAY A TRENHOLM,
Union Wharves.
IORDECAI A CO., Agents in Baltimore.
October 25 o
rOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA,
JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LAND?
INGS ON THE ST. JOH VS RIVER.
VIA SAVANNAH.
THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER
DIOTATO?,
(1000 Tons Burthen)
CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTER.
IITILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF.
VT every TUESDAY NIGHT, at 9 o'clock, for the
move places, connecting with the Georgia Central Rall-,
.oao at ijavannah, tor Macon, Mobile and New Orleans.
AU Freight must be paid here by shippers.
For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at the omeo
if .T. D. AIKEN A CO.,
S-ptember 12_Agent*.
in fi
B Y
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH.
STEAM PACKET LINE.
TKI-WEKKL?.
VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.
WEEKLY,
VTA BLUFFTON.
STEAMER PILOT BOY.CAPT. W. T. MCNELTY
STEAMER FANNIE.CAPT. I. PECK
ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL IiVA .'E
Charleston every Monday, Wednesday an Fr>-J<sy
Morninf,', at 7 o'clock; and Savannah evvry tnnlay.
Wendeiday and fri?is Mornings, at 7 o'clock. TBUCD
ing at Blanton on Monday, trip trora Charles un, ano
Wednesday, trip from Savannah. .
All Way Freight, also BraStou Whi^^. ran* "
paid.
For freight or passage, apply to
JOBN FERGUSON, Accommodation wnrn.
October 1
PHOTOGRAPHS
FOR THE MILLION 11
[WU L SEND POST-PAID, 50 PHOTOGRAPHS OF
the most celebrated Actors ipr 50 cent?; 50 Actresses
lor 60 cents' CO Union Generals tor 50 cents; 60 Rebel
Generals tor 50 cents; 50 Statesmen for 50 cents; 50 beau?
tiful voung Ladies tor 50 cents; 50 flne-lcwking young
Gentlemen for 50 cents; ? large Photographs of Frerch
nvicine Girls, in costume, beautifully colored, exactly aa
Hiev anwar, for 60 cento; or for 60 cento, 6 ot the mo?
beautiful Ladies of the Parisian Ballet Troupe, as they
"i pear In the play of the Black Crook, at Niblo's Garden,
Sew York. _
Send all orders to P. O. Box 177, Tr v. N. Y.
Msy W