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VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS BY _T^j?BAPH. Oar Eiiropfuu Dispatcher. [BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.] ITALIAN TBOOPS F.NTEB PAPAL TERRITORY-COU DL\LITY BETWEEN FRANCE ANO AUSTRIA-CATHO? LIC POWERS WILL OCCUPY JOINTLY-OARIBALD IANS HOLD THE RAILROAD TO CIVITA VfcCCHIA - FRENCH TROOPS ENTER ROUX, AC PARIS, October 31.-It is officially announced that the Italiau troop? have crossed tho frontier. Garibaldi's army consista of twenty-two battalions, and his force swells with every milo of his march. His presence at tho walls of Rome is officially ?"ontiriuod. Victor Emmanuel's proclamation against Garibal? di has exaspoiuted the party of action, and violent demonstrations aro reported in the principal Ital? ian oitios. Tho cordiality between France and Austria upou the Roman question is complete, while Prussian relations are unsettled. If no European conference should be held, the Catholic powers will occupy Rome jointly. It is apprehended that the Italian advance into tho Roman States will complicate matters. It is suspected that Bavaria and Wurtemberg have joined the Zollverein and concluded a military treaty with North Germany. The Garibaldians hold possession of the railroad track between Rome and Citiva Vecchia. It is reported that England, Russia and the Pope have declined the Roman Conference proposed by Napoleon. The hallion in the Bank of France has increased 250,000 francs. Two policemen were killed in Dublin last night, it is supposed by Fenians. Oar Havana Div atenea. [BY THE CUBA TELEGRAPH.] MEXICAN NEWS RECEIVED TO THE 19TH-THE DUTY ON COTTON LOWF.RED-THE IMPERIAL PRISONERS ARE Di THE CITY OF MKXICO. HAVANA, October 81.-Advices from the City of Mexico to the 19th have been received. By a re? cent decree all citizens are re tired to serve in the army for five years. Tue boat of the Lnited States steamer Sanlic capsized in the harbor of Tampico, and two sea? men were drowned. The duty on foreign and native cotton has been, reduced to 50 cents per 100 pounds, when entered for consumption in Mexico. General Prim wrote from Brussels to President Juarez, congratulating him upon the triumph of the Liberals. The Imperial prisoners, Prince Salm Salm end General Castillo, arrived in the City of Mexico from Queretaro on the 13th. The brig Samuel Reese, from New York, with war material for the Government, waa wrecked on the 13th. Her crew wero saved. HAVANA, October 31.-Sugar unchanged, No. 12 - Reals; Potatoes 24 a 25. Apples $8 75. Hams $22 00 per cwt. for sugar cured, and $17 50jfor or dinary. Lard $16 25 per cwt. in tierces and 18 25 in 25 lb tins. Exchange on London 16 a 16| Premium on New York currency long 25 a 25$ dis count; short 24J discount. Foreign Marketa. LONDON, November 1.-Bullion iu the Bank of England has decreased ?80,000. LIVERPOOL, November 1-Noon. -Cotton dull ; Uplands 8? ; Orleans 9 ; sales 8000. LONDON, November 1 - 3 P. M.-The French were-received in Rome silently. The Papal troops attacked the Garibaldians to-day. LIVERPOOL, November 1-2 P. M.-The trade re" port is unfavorable. Manchester market duli. Salea of the week 69,000 balee; 6000 on specula tion, and 18,000 for export; stock, 720,000, whereof 150,000 are American. LONDON, November 1-2 P. M.-Consols, 94 7-16. 5-20's, 70. _ Our Washington Dispatches. eui^uu -u_iXU IA COMPANIES-THE CABINET-CUS? TOMS-NATIONAL BANES-CONFISCATION CASES, *C. WASHINGTON, November 1.-Sheridan and 6taff have arrived at New York. The Herald's special says that letters are being received from respectable negroes, saying that they are all in fear of the whites at the South, and urging that they be allowed to form colored mili? tia companies. Vallandigham favors Sherman as Senator for Ohio. There was a prolonged Cabinet Session to-day. All of the Departments were represented. . Customs receipts for week ending October 26. $2,307,000. National Banka have no right to receive packages of valuable securities for safe keeping, hilder the power granted them to receive deposite. The Revenue receipts to-day are $1,500,000. Tho Supreme Court of the District of Columbia to-day denied the motion to amend the writs of error submitted yesterday in the confiscation canes. The object of the writs waa to carry the cases from tho Supreme Court of tho District to the District Court of the United States for the Dis? trict of Columbia. The (?ses will now be taken directly to the Supreme Court of the United States. It ia probable, however, that they will bc dispos eu of in another form before action can be taken in the Federal Supreme Court, as neither at? torneys nor the origin? 1 owners entered suits of ejectnrenf against purchasers at confiscation sales, which have matured and are now ready for trial. In disposing of these latter suits the whole ques? tion will be definitely settled. The State Department has advices of the wreck of the ship B. S. Kimball, from New York for Now Orleans, at Elbow Key, on the ninth October. The cargo has been saved in a damaged condition. The B. S. Shaw, from Portlaud, Maine, to Cuba, is ashore on Orange Key. The clerks of all departments who] chose to go home to vote have been tendered flveldays leave of absence. John Minor Bottsjs here, and is despondent about Virginia. Be says the negroes are forming co-operative societies, and are determined not to work for the whites who have proscribed ^them when labor is in demand. It seems aa if the Executive has determined.to withhold his message and the department teports until the first .Mondav in December. The Election Farce In Georgia. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, November L-The Rich? mond vote to-day is 263. Dalton, in Whitfield County, ha? polled 1108 votes-900 for Convontion. Murray County, 700 majority for Convention. Rome polled a total of .1425-those for Convention a little ahead. It is rumored that Chattanooga and Bartow Counties are against Convention. At Marietta 659 votes were polled up to this eveuing. Very f JW whites voted. At Aoiericus the total vote is 1612, all for Convention-no white voies. At Albany the total vote is 1753, all for Convention three whites voted. MACON, November 1.-Elections progressing slowly. Total vote 1699-four whites voted. Con? vention defeated in this county. At Milledgevillo 15 votes were polled to-day for Convention, no *uit?s. At Athens, eight, all for Convention, one white. Conserative papers denounce General Pope's ex? tension as illegal and contrary to the law authoriz? ing elections. At LaGrange, 1804 votes weie polled-all for Convention. Only twelve whites voted. SAVANNAH, November 1-The excitement has died out. Seventeen white votes cast to-day. That for the county 1.320. Bryan countv for Con? vention 235; against, 20. Chatham county, total 370. Effingham 220. Thomas 700, Lowndes 340. Prince countv 158. From .\tw Orleans. MILIT ARY REMOVALS-YELLOW FEVER, AC'. NEW ORLEANS, Novemlor 1.-There were niue interments from yellow fever to six o'clock this morning. Special Orders No. 176. dated to-day, from thc Headquarters of the Fifth Military District re? moves General Horry T. Hays from the office of Sheriff of tho Parish of Orleans for being un im? pediment to reconstruction in Louisiana, under the law of Congress, and appoints Cuthbert Bal litt iu his place. The Indians. Sr Louis, November 1.-Tho Kansas people con? sider the Indian treaties to be hollow. The Fouceo Indians have withdrawn their Opposition to railroads and agree to keep the peace; but must have a general hunting privilege until game disap ..>ars before civilization. Marine Intelligence. HAVANA, October 31.-Tho steamer Fahkee has arrived from Vera Cruz. The Donna Anna has sailed tor Charleston. Domestic Markets. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YOBS, November I.-Flour 10 to 20 cc-uts lower. Wheat 2 to 3 lower, and Corn unchanged. Pork $21 to 2Cj. Cotton dull atI19 to 19$. Spit ita Turpentine 51. Rosin drooping at $3 to 3?. Stocks dull. Money 6 por cent. Exchango, ninety days, 1093 a 1094 ; sight 109J. Gold 140$. EVENING DISPATCH. Cotton declined 4c; sales 1800 bales; Middling 19c. Flour dull; State $8 20 a 10 50; Southern iii) a 14 25. Wheat active and linn; Hamburg State $2 71. Corn steady. Oats declined. Mess Pork $2110 a 22. Coffee firm. Naval Btores quiet. Stocks closed ?toady. 1862 Coupons 108?. Gold 140J a Ul. North Carolina Sixes 49j. BALTIMORE, November 1.-Flour dull and de? clined 4c. Wheat dull and 10c. lower; prime to choice Southern Red *2 60 a 2 70. Corn ?toady ; new White Hal 23. Oats 70 a 74c. Cotton heavy and lower; Middlings 18 a 18$c. Proviaions very dull. Coffee in fair demand and firmer. CINCINNATI, November 1.-Flour and Corn dull and unchanged; Mess Pork, $19 75 a 20; Bacon nominal; Lard, 124c. ST. LOUIS, November L-Flour quiet, Superfine, $7 75; Corr, dull, $1 03'a 111; Provisions earner Mess Pork, $214 a 214; Soulders, 131c; Clear Sides, 16ic; Lard, 13c. WILMINGTON, November t.-Turpentine active at 51 a 51$; market almost entirely bare. Rosin finn at $2 25 for Common, and $3 37$ for No. 1. Cotton dull aud unsettled at 16 j a 17c. Tar $2 70. Pea? nut? $2 75 a 3 10. Weather clear and pleasant ??AUGUSTA, November 1.-Cotton dull; sales 346 bales; receipt?, 1116; Middlings, 16c. SAVANN VH, November 1.-Cotton dull and de? clining; sales to-day 786 bales; Middling, 17c; re ceipts, 3200; for week, receipts, 14.875; exports, 12, 437; stock, 18,337; Freights advanced to ic. for cottou per steamer. MOBILE, November 1.-Cotton market firm; Mid? dling 16$ a 16Jc. Sales 1350 bales. Receipts 826 bale?. Receipts of the week 2334 bales. Sale? 4900 bale?. Exports 3246 bales. Stock 18,760 bale?. NEW ORLEANS, November L-Sugar.-Common | i Louisiana, 114c; Muscovadoes, 12$ a 13c. Mo? lasses.- Prime Louisiana irregular at 65 a 80c Flow quiet and steady; super $10 25. Corn dull , and in small demand; sales at $1 50. Oats dull at 80c. Pork doll at $23 75. Bacon dull; shoulders | j ll}", clear sides 18jc. Lard declined jo. Mid? dling Cotton 19 a 194c Sterling 151 a 152. Do mestic Exchange par a jo. discount at bank. Gold 140 a 141$. v Thinge In Washington. P RADICAL CHANGES IN INTERNAI. REVENUE AFFAIRS PROPOSED EV COMMISSIONER WELLS-8UFFBAGE B? ACT OF CONGRESS. The following dispatches are from the Washing- J> .on correspondence of the Baltimore Sun, of ~ Wednesday: The Special Revenue Commissioner, Mr. Well?, irrived from the West to-day, where he has been gathering important facts for his forthcoming re? no rt to Congress on the internal revenue system. Lt is understood that, HS tl o result of his investi? gations the past Summer in Europe and this couti- V Tr, he will recommend radical changes in our in- ta ;ernal revenue afluir.-, one of which will probably p< ie that the Bureau be made independent of the Ci treasury, and that officers be appointed on the ;round of merit und honesty, not with reference o political interest. All vacancies in the regular army have ju it been filed, and the President will send to .the Senate, in its meeting, a large number of appointments vhich have been made daring the recess. A radical member of Congress now hera has al oady prepared a bill providing Tor national anf? rage by act of Congress. It differs in material espects from similar bills presented bv Mr. Sum tor last session, jmd confines tho suffrage to eluc? i?n? for national officials. ONSTITUTIONAUTT OF THE CONFISCATION ACT-AC? TIVE DEMAND FOB PUBLIC LANDS- E F KORT TO BE- | til LEASE LIEUTENANT BBAINE. ao decision of the lower court, in which thc ctn. titntiODality of the Confiscatiou Act i? involved, op "he decision covers thc cases of numerous parties tn those property wa? confiscated here during the es rar. An effort will be made to carry the cases to he United States Supreme Court. tri Returns to the Land Onice show that there are cd a?t quantities of public lands being taken up in ta Il ol the Western States and Territories for actual toi ettlement. In Missouri 12,000 acres were entered dil luring September. An effort is being made to secure the roloase on - larole of Lieut. J. C. Brainc, of the late Conf?d?r? ?e navy, who is confined in Fort Delaware on n^ pecial charges. He is the last prisoner of war in 25 onfinement. ~? ADDRESS TO DISCHARGED SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. [a The Conservative Army and Navy Uniou of Vashiugton has issued an address to honorably Di liacharged soldies an 1 sailors, setting forth its re; mlitical principles, and urging the nominaron for th nice in everv case of men who have beon earnest D( upporters of the late .var for tho Union. sti HE POLITICAL STATUS OF GENERAL GRANT-HE AD- T HERES TO TID3 RADICALS-MOVEMENTS EN FAVOR OF .. MB. CHASE FOE THE PRESIDENCY. " an From the Baltimore Gazette c ?rrespondence we ca ake the following : 18 lu my letter of yesterday I referred to an inter iettr between General Grant and the editor of the ~J Ltlanta (Ga.) Now Era, in which tho former is ?aid " o have disclaimed belonging to any political ?-ar- nc y, and to have declared that he would not accept nv he Radical nomination for tho Presidency. I haj> ?en to know some facts entirely at variance with th Li? view of the General's statuB. It is notor MIS ' 1?re that previous to the late elections ho was in t( oil communion and fellowship with Wilson, who ixpects to be put on the same ticket for tho Vice- de i'residency; Schenck, who is Chairman of the Rad- st cal National Central Committee; Washburn and pl ^ogan. of Illinois; Boutwell, of Massachusetts; Cc ?Thayer, of tho bogus Stale of Nebraska, and men in if such like calibre-Radicals of the deepest dye. gi As a pai I of the hiBtory of the time? it may also te ie noted that the published letter said to have ?Ic leen writien by Grant to that "learned fool" Dr. of Leiber, in reply to one complaining of his removal wt rom an acknowledged sinecure, and in which tho of jouerai is made to take strong Radical ground, is tl vronouncid a flat forgery. In the meantime tho ta 'friends of Chase" aro about to bring him pronii- M ?ently before the country as a Presidential aspirant, ai "Leading Northern politicians," says a trusted ia ia heal writer, "have been in consultation with of lim for several days past, and it is intimated that ti me of the prominent Republican papers of New ai fork city will soon hoist his standard, and square- ai y advocate hi? claims against all other candidate?." d THE EUROPEAN CORN MARKET-Tho Mark Laue ^English) Express notices the advance in tho price >f wheat in the leading con: markets of Eurojie, remarking as follows : "France, Belgium and Holland again note nigher prices, as well as Danzig and several Ger? man markets; but for delivery there aro occasional symptoms of weakness, New York quotes a lower r?ngo for some descriptions of flour and Spring wheat, but nrt enough to encourage shipments, though the altered state of tho British market would make consignments now pay that would have previously lelt a heavy loss. We have yet to aee what offect our present" rates will have on the 'Far West.'" The London Times of October 14th has tho fol? lowing in its Paris letter relative to the wheat market of France : "Advices from the different cora markets of Fran e show that the price of wheat is still rising. Of 131 markets there aro but six w'ierc there is a fall, and one where there is a tendency to fall. The supplies are uot abuudaut, whereas the de? mands are numerous. The ports arc very active Marseilles has sold within thc last eight day? from 200,000 to 300,000 hectolitres of wheat. Nantes i? selling considerable quautities ot flour for the ac? count of L'ngland." MOSBY.-While the railroad meeting wa? iu pro? gress yesterday at Leesburg, a turning of heads m the direction of an individual at the rear of tho hall indicated that he was a personage of more note than his outward appearance indicated; and presentlv the word "Mosby" buzzed r.bout the room told the story. The famous partisan chief? tain practices law" in Warrenton, and is now at? tending the court in session at Leeeburg. Ho knows everybody in this part of Virginia, and has a very good practice. It will be remembered that he abandoned law to enter upon his wild military career. In persoual appearanco ho look? the law ver even less than the warrior. Dressed in care? less, easy Virginia country stvle, with white slouch hat, a dust stained bobtail coat, milk and molas? ses colored pants and vest, |tho latter minus two or three button?), a badly adjusted taine li ont tooth, a figure of medium size, close shaven, urn burnt vouthfu! face, slouched shoulder?, quiet, taciturn, undenionstiative in mani er, it was uot easy to believe that he was tho individual whose jame and dare-devil achievements figured in tho papers almost dailv during the war.- Wallington Star. ' _ BISHOP? wno DID NOT SIGN THE PAN-ANGLICAN DECLARATION.-An English paper eays only one prelate of the Northern province has signed thc address to thc faithful which is the result of the Pan-Anglican Synod at Lambeth, the Bishop of Chest ?r. The others-namely, the Archbishop of York, the Bishop ol' Durham, the Bishop of Car hale, thc Bishop of Manchester, and the Bishop ot Ripon-have declined to sign. Thc Bishop or the Southern provinces who have tn t expressed their concurrence in it are the Bishop of Bath and Nells, the Bishop nf Chichester, tho Bishop ot Exeter, thc Bishop of Hereford, and the Bishop of Peterborough. Tho Irish Bishops who have not signed it arc those of Ossorv and Fem?, Cashel, Downs and Connor, Killaloc, Cork and Tuarn. The bibhopric of Derry is vacant, or the Scottish Bishops t wo have not signed-namely, the Bishop of Edinburgh and the Bishop of Brechin; thc for? mer, probably, having been .mable to attend in consequence of his great age. Interesting from Virginia. The following reply was received Tuesday after? noon by John H. Gilmer, in reply to his protest to Se?era! Schofield: Mr. J. I'. G-ilmer, Bichmond: SIR: [ am directed by thc Commanding General to acknowledge tho receipt of your communication pf the 25th inslaut, referring to the late elections in tho city of Richmond, and to say in reply that tho charge of official misconduct preferred liv you against tho supciintetident of election will bo duly investi^atcJ as soou as you will file propor spocifi sationsin support of thc charge The question ron raise as to the legality of the election will be referred to the Convention, which will, on ths pro? per occasion, judge of tho election returns and pinlitications or its own members. Very respectfully, your obedieut servant, S. F. CHALFIN. A-siatant Adjutant General. J EX KR AL SCHOFIELD ANO THE OILMER PROTEST-THE OFFICIAL ELECTION UETf R"S -THE VIGILANCE COM MITTEE DOINGS, ETC Mr. J. fl. Gilmer has published an answer to "icneral Schofield's note, roforring tho question of ho legality of the election in that city to the Cou rention, in which he says: "If this bo your view of the matter, I feel no ipprobension in the final vote on thc Constitution ia to the result, and might safely 'rest on my vest? al rights.' For, allow me, sir, iii frankness," to ns aire you that no Constitution passed by a Conven ron, five of whose members returned from this itv were elected under the circumstances attond ng tho third day and night voting, will over be anctioned by the people of Virginia. Of this I ,m 6in e, and for thefreason applied in your answer s above given. If you removo the power to pass >n vour acts to 'the Convention,' it will naturally tia legitimately pass from that body to the poo ?le, and no ono who knows anything about tho eal pojmlar sentiment of tho State, highly con crvative and eminent ly law-abiding as it is, can or a moment doubt what action would be had in ho premises. The Dispatch says: Some incredulous citizens have expressed doubts s to the trutli of the statements published in re ard to the audacious warnings of the negio vigi ince committee. We repeat that notices to leave ave been sor ved on several citizons, ami a com arison ol them shows that they emanated from ne source, and are all in the handwriting of "T. !. G., Secretary." It has also been remarked na in gul ar that all who have thus far received Greatening letters are of Northern birth, butcon prvative in sentiment. The notice appended was erved on Mr. P. J. McCormick, of tho finn of Mc? cormick & Kelley, on Twentieth Htreet, between lain and Cary. In this case the penalty is doath nd flames. Mr. McCormick avows Ilia deterrni ation to stay here al all hazards, and requests us > present hi's compliments to the chairman of the oinmittee. RICHMOND, VA., October 23. ".WV. J. J. McCormick : "Wo the undersigned actiug on impulse of onesty and the feeling of uprite princip?is have iken this method of warnin you as to thc course ou now pursue-So if you. dont stop m edd lin in olitix it will bo worse for yon, aa your disgraceful 3marks, at thc pr Hs were noticed by more thau 8, who swore to have your life. So if over again i heard making any remarks against the Republi? sh party or Mr. l??nnicutt you will be shot like a og and your filthy carcus thrown to the crows ad buzzards. So mind and take warnin, and for sur better security we will give you a week to av, town, and if you aro not far off by Monday, JU may waken in the morning and find your hole place in flames. So take care, if you don't iiu'll be dealt with. "Yours, "N. 13 D; S. F. A; G. D; A. S; J. D. S. ; and many nora." Returns from *ill the counties in the Stato of irginia, except I wo, have been received at mili rv headquarters Ul Richmond. Tho total vote died is 1G4;198. Of this voto 104,289 v;ere fora onvention, and 59,180 against it, the majority for Convention being 45,109. 89,533 negroes voted r tho Convention, and 629 against it; 18.000 bites were for, and 58,083 against a Convention. Artair* tn th? State. -Cotton is looking up at Columbia. Middling ld at 164 a |c. on Wednesday. Mr. John Fauning, of Columbia, died on Wed sday morning. -Captain Adam Walker, an old citizen of Chcs r District, diet! last week. -Major Eaves' fjln h atnie, about five miles from is place, was consumed by fire on Saturday ?bt hst, with somo tldrtoen ?aloa ol' colton, ipposed to be tho work ot an incendiary. A public m^c/tn^nfJh^ orate with the peoplo of the other Districts of e Stato. on matters afl'ectirg the political inter ts of tho State. -A memorial is going the rounds (Chester Dis ct) for tho removal of the Cotton Tax, address to the United States Congross. Tho present x of two and a half cents per pound is a burden 0 much for the people, under the present con? don, to bear. -The Columbia Chronicle publishes a letter >m Janies M. Morrison of this city, in which he ys that General Scott has not registered, and is t eligible to anv civil o?icc in this State. Goneral ott said he had rather remain a private citizen Ohio, than hold any civil oflice in South Caro? la. Last weak inquests were held in Darlington .strict on three different casos of murder, and suited in verdicts of "willful murder" against e perpetrators. On thc 15th ult., at the Foo M Bridge, near Society Hill, Henry Williams ibbed Francis Frcodrc, who died next dav; Wil? ma escaped and has not since been heard from the parties were white parsons. On the 19th, at axev Gandv's plantation, Mciver Bristow shot d killed Thomas .lett-both colored. The other se of murder took place carly in the spring of j 66, at tho plantation belonging to the estate ol' mes H. McIntosh, where one freedman, named miel Douglas, stabbod and killed another, named illiam Osborn, and fled from justice. Lust week 1 was arrested aud sent to Marion jail in compa with Bristow, named in the other case. -A flagrant outrage in Edgefield District is UH described iu a letter dated October 28 to the Igefield AdverUsei : "On 'i'uesdav last ilio Sergeant in charge of the itachnient of the Fifth United States Cavalry ationed near this village, forcibly entered tho an tut iou of Mr. Lewis Jones, nine miles from tho )urt House, and under pretence of protecting the terest of a freedman, who had made an idle an J .oundless complaint, seized and roniovod eight or ii bales of cotton which had been delivered to Mr. mes by a neighbor, in part for satistaction a just claim. The cotton, we aro informed, is that night clandestinely taken possession bv irresponsible parties, and run off across ie Savannah River. This looks badi) for tho niili ry, to say nothung of the other parties engaged, r. Jones protested earnestly against this violent id lawless proceeding, and urged the Sergeant, vain, to refer the matter to his commanding Beer, who was ut Aiken, and have some mvestiga on before sun marUy trespassing upon his rights id property, offering again and again to make the nplest satisfaction, in cash if necessary, for every aim which any frc edin, i: might have upuu thejeot in. We are informed that Major Walker, comniand ig at Aiken, has been repeatedly notified of the ltrage, but have heard of uo stops hoing taken ? bring the guilty parties to punishment, or to ive thu property restored to the rightful owner. ' this Sergeant acted without ordere, or contrary i orders. Major Walker owes to himself as an Seer, to the discipline of his troops, and to thc immunity which is under his command, to visit io severest punishment upou bun. Wc call upon ie Commanding Ueneral to sec that justice is ?ne in this matter. Picturing One's Own Party. Thc New York Commercial,.a Republican journal, huts forth rather than paints pictures thus: When the resolutions (.offered by that great calf .om Ohio) of impeachment were presondd, there ?as no pretext or shadow of justification for them, 'he impeachment committee, after prying and shiny for eight months, was compelled* to admit hat they had caught nothing, and consequently ad nothidg to report. But although when Con? fess adjourned the impeachment game was con 9S8edly played out, it has been revived. The i ver r?gea just now violently. Thad. Stevens bo? ng ill, and ScnatorSumner laking cat o of "crushed .omen" iu Kaunas, Speaker Colfax is engineering mpeachinent. Having no grounds or acts on rhich to base the movement, the Speaker in tree o imagine as many provocations as the case t*C [Uires. And as he is playing for the Presidency, rith Chase and SYado distanced, lie tramps high o high thai thc Evening Poet, while enjoying the buae of the President, gently ?idm.?nishes the Speaker that decencies ii not proprieties belong iven to stump declamation. It is curious, and if imt expensive, it would bo .musing, to see how many Presidential candidates ho war bas made, and how sharp-set they are, mowing, evidently, that this their opportunity, lt was so easy, during the war, for second and bird-rate men to get into high places, that wo lave a "commodity" of candidates for President, "t year ago half thc United States Sena to anda bini ot the House of Represent at ives expected translation to thc While House. Outside of Con? gress, Chief Justice Chase, Hoi ace Greeley and iVendall Phillips entered thc list.:. Bach rider in ?bia race had his color and rode his hobby. Tho 3hiet Justice planted his colors with his own band it Charleston, a:.d struck for '^ivcrael neuro auf? rage" in the South. Senator Wade-a division of property, so th.it every black man shall have an improved farm. Thaddeus stevens-confinention. jencral lintier-repudiation. Speaker Colfax mpeachmcnt and "sixteen reasons wbj Oeueaal jfraut should not bc nominated by Republicans. ' Mr. Grcely "prohibitory liquor and i iger laws.'' senatt-r Sunnier - "an educational system that will .aise a white population to intellectual and social (quality willi tho black or the superior race. Frightful Scene ai u London Execution, A London paper gives nu account of the oxecu ;ion, October 15, of John Wiggins anda Fronch nan tamed Louis Bordier., both of whom were in ho prime of life, about thirty years of agc: Wiggins was executed nt Newgate^ A very fearful scene tool? placo upon tho scaffold, and if ;he prison authorities had not entertained an idea rom the prisoner's conduct that some ac*- of vio enco would be attempted by him, and bad plenty of wardens m attendance to frustrate auch nu attempt, very unpleasant consequences might ha\ o resulted. Alter tho cap had been placod over the prisoner's face when he was upon tho scaffold, he contrived by somo motions of lu's face to raise it from his mouth, and while Cilcraft was in thc act of placing the rope round his neck,-he be^au shrieking with frantic violence, "I am innocent I am muoceut, chop my head off-dont hang ino' I declare as a dying man I am innocent.'' Ho at the same time, althongh his hands were confiner? contrived to seize hold with both of them of a por? tion of tho rope, winch he held with such a force that, as tho officer* described it, hid hands were almost black from tho pressure. In this state of things Calcraft waa, of course, unable to adjust, tho rope to the boam and six warders mounted tho ' scaffold, and by main force tore tho rope from the grasp of tho wretched mau who made tho mose desperate effort, notwithstanding tho wa\ ho was pinioned, to prevent them from doing BO. Tho ropo was thon affixed to the beam of tho scaffold but tho culprit appeared to be then determined t.! make some dosporato offort to avert his fate and it was found necessary fm the warders to hold him while Calcraft went underneath tho platform to lot the drop fall. Tho culprit during tho short inter? val that had elapsed while this was raing done continued to shriek out as well as he ?vas ablo. "I am innocent! I am innocent ! I am innocent!" and tho sound was abruptly cut short bv the drop fall? ing, and the death struggle that* ensued. This was, however, of very Bhort duration; for whether the prisoner was exhaustod bv his previous strug? gle or for some other cause,* he appeared to die almost instantaneously. The crowd appeared to be at first quite paralyzed by tho scone that was going on, but very littlo sympathy appeared to be created for the culprit. There waa a slight groan? ing; and a fow hissos, but the bulk of the specta? tors lookod on quietly, aud did not exhibit anv manifestation of feeling. THE HISTORY OF A REMABKABLE BANKER.-The death of Eustaquio Barron, the celebrated English , banker of the City of Mexico, has alroady been an nounced. His history was remarkable. The va3t liaciendas of the Escalera and the Cristo in tho 1 valley ol Mexico, belonged to his firm; the famous i quicksilver mines of tho New Almaden in Califor? nia had been Iiis property; ho was a shareholder ? in the silver mines of Real del Monti; he had large astates and cotton factories at Tepic and San Bia?. c Ot San Blas ho was once British Consul, and lie r used to spend about twenty tiAes his salary in t hospitality to the Englishmen wh)) came that wa v. s He was twice a millionaire, and was one of the fore- 8 most bankers in Mexico; '-and vet," Mr. Barron ivas accustomed to observe, "wheii I come to Eng iaud not half a dozen pooplo know who I am." In 1 tho United States, however, he was celebrated as ?he plaintiff in a famous lawsuit against the United 3 States Government, which had seized upon thc u legocio of the New Almaden, ar d, although vict? orious in the Supreme Court at Washington, was Jain at last to compound the Barron claim for a p million and three quarters of dollars. The Bar- " .ons were an ancient Catholic fam ily from Ireland, p ind settled in Spain during the last century. Mr. t Barron's father emigra! ed to Metieo about for tv rears since, founded tho great house which bear's .is name, and gained a colossal fortune. The v S'ew Almaden waa literally a "mine of wealth'' to v lim. c THE TRUE SVSTEM or ADVEBTISI??I?.-One of our ixchanges discusses a question of interest to melness men, as to the method of advertising. The merits sf circulars, bills, ie., aro conceded, ?ut it is held that the "handbill," to be conveyed ibout bv men, or be sent into the country, is not he best vehicle for advertising for merchants, jet them use the newspapers. The newspaper is circulated without any ex tense to tho advertiser, which is by no means an inimportant item, as auy one will testify who has nv experience in distributing advertisements. Not ohly is the advertisement c.rculated bv the lowspaper free of all expense, bul it is done more p^edily and thoroughly than it caa be done by the dvertiser. The newspaper is already au established sya em; a thousand doora are open to welcome it; a houaand messengers arc da?y and weekly seek :ig tho Postoffice to receive it; a thousand rami? es look for its coming, and a thousand read it rhen it doos come. Again, those who read the newrpapers aro the erv persons the advertiaer wisher to reach; they re the intelligent and well to do, therefore the lost likely to buy what ia worth buying. CLOTHING. Our Ruthe Stool, of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. "N CONSEQUENCE OF THF DECLINE IN THE . prices of Woolens in the Northern market*, we have (culed to M \RK DOWN our eutiru Slock. Ve shall close onr Store This Fore? noon, November lsf, FOR THE PURPOSE OF HARK? DOWN PRICES, 0 ??UCH FIGURES AS WILL GIVE PURCHASERS an opportunity that is rarely offered lo pnx-ure REALLY ?OOD CLOTHING, 1 LESS THAN THE USUAL PUCES FOR INFERIOR Articles. We shall re-opon our Store at o'clock P. H., This Day, Nov. 1st, ND INVITE ALL IO INSPECT THE GOODS AND Prices. Below is a list of a few of tho articles in our Stock, showing tho former and present price: H SACKS sold at $12 to $20, now.$10 00 ? Pants sold at $C< to $12, now. 6 Ol) W Vests sold at $A to $7. now. 2 00 ot hue French Coating Sacks ?old at 120, now- 15 00 ot French Bockhacker Sacks sold at $J8. now.... 20 00 ot Hue Oermau Tricot Sacks sold at$W. now_ 22 00 ONE PRICE. Milllki IVILLIUS ? PAM, CORNER OF Ii ASEL STREET, HT AK I, HST OX, S. C. November 1 SPECIAL NOTICES. ?-MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR Children Tee thing, greatly facilitates thc process ol teeth np, by softening the gums, reducing nil inflammation rill allay ALL PATH and spasmodic ac: ion, and i? RUBE I O REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend Upon it, moth >r-\ it will Rive rest to yourselves, sud RELIEF AND ?EALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. W<- have pul np ami sold this artick for years, and can lay in confidence and truth ol it what we have never u-eu able to "ay of any other luedicinti-Never has it fail id in a aiugle instan te lo efteel a cur.-, win n timely used. ?(ever did we knew an instaucc ol dissatisfaction by any >na who used it. On the contrary, ul] are delighted With Ita operation; and speak In terms ol commendation ol its magical effects and medical virtues. Wc speak in this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," aller rears of experience, and pledge mir reputation for the lulflllment of what we herc declare, ?ii almost every In .tance where the infant is suffering imui pain nnd ex? haustion, relief will be lound in fifteen or twenty minute liter thc syrup is administered. Full directions for usin^' will accompany each bottle. Be jure nud call tor "MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP." Having the Jae thmih of "Ccnns A Puants" on the outside wrapper. All others are base imitations. Sold by Druggists throiirfhou: the world. Price, only 3"> rents per bottle. Offices-No. 216 Fulton street, New York: No. ?p." Hi'.'h Holborn. London, England; No. 441 St. faul street, Mon? treal. Canada. DOWIF. A: MOISE, Agents, Au inst 27 tuthsCnio Charleston. S. C. ?-NERVOUSDEBIX1TY WITH ITS OLOOM i attendants, low spirits, depression, involuntary ?mi? sions, loss ol semen, speruiat: rrhcea, lor? ot power, tlizzj head, loss of memory, and threatened Impotence and im bedllty, tind a sovereign cure in rll'MPilKEYS Hi/. MEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT, ( om posed of the most valuable mild and potent curatives they strike at once the root of the uniter, tone up UK avRiem, arrest the dischargee, and in-part rigor and c.i argy< life und vitality, to Ute cullie nan. They bavi cured thousands of cases. Price?:, per packace nf ail bnxes and vial, or SI per single box. Sold by druggist*, and sent by mail on receipt ol price. Address HUM PUREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, No. ">G2BROADWAY, NI W YORE. September If OBITUARY. DIED, in New OrleauH, on Saturday, the 2Gth ultimo, WILLIAM SHEPARD, ar;od twenty yeara and flvo montliB, sou ot' Capt. W. H. and Selina Wells. Qg-THv Relatives, Friends and Acquaint? auces of .tlr. aud Mrs. JOHN BUGLING and Family are respectfully requested to attend the Funeral Services of the late JOHN SIEGLISO. at thc English Lutheran Church, Archdale street, This Afternoon, at 3 o'clock without further invitation. November 2 OS- GERMAN! FUSILIER SOCIETY.-THE member? of the German Tusilier Society are respectful ly invited to attend the Funeral Services of their late brother member, Mr. JXO. SIEGL1NG, at the English < Lutheran Church, This Afternoon, at Three o'clock. JNO. A. BLUM, j November 2 I Secretary. Ai- THE MEMBERS OF THE GERMAN FREUNDSCHAFTSBUND are respectfully requested to assemble at their Hull, in Society street, at half-past 2 o'clock, precisely, to pay the last Tribute ol' Respect to their late President, JOHN SIE?L1NG. November 2 1 SPECIAL NOTICES. ?S-FOR MAYOR C. WATERMANN. FOR CLERK OF COUNCIL. JOHN C. GRUBE. November 2 1* WARD No. 3. OFFICIAL.. Headquarters Second Military District, CHABLESTON, S. C., October 22, 1867. GENERAL ORDERS, NO. IOC. I I. The follow! .g supplementary instructions are pun? ished for government of Hoards and officers connected rith registration. II. A session of eacli.Board ol Registiatlon, for the In ti revision of the registration lists, will lie held at a ouvenient point, to be selected by the Board, within its egistration precinct The several Board i will not sit in he several election precincts as beret'.fore, but at a ingle place designated as above provided; and any per ou entitled to registration within turh rt nitration pre iucts, will be there registered in the brok of the olee lon precinct in wh ich he may reside. ?L The section for flail revision will be held nu "uesday, the 5th day of November next, an! will continue vc consecutive days. TV. Reasonable public notice shall be given in each lection precinct, where registration has heretofore iken ?ilnce, of the lime and place of hold: ng tho Bession rovided torin paragraph II. and of tho object of such ses? i?n ai prov ide.l hy Acta of Congress in relation thereto. V. t'or.iinanding Officers of Posts are required to con? eac, by rrder, the Hoards of Registsatioc, at some con? cilient place within their respective registration pre iucts, immediately upon receipt of ?his ord;r, for the urposo of making arrangements for hold ing the session rovided for in paragraph II. VT. At the meeting provided for by paragraph III, the loams will take measures to causo due uotice to bc .ven, i f the mcetiug for final revision, as prescribed in aragraph IV. VII. i bo Commanding Officers of Posts will, as lor as rae ti cable, afford facilities to the Boatds in the publica on of such notices, by requiring local civil magistrates r other officers in the vicinity where notices are to s po-ted, to attend to the posting of such notices as tay be transmitted to them for t .at purpose by mall or herwise, by the Hoards of Registration. VIII. The pay and mileage of registrars upon the final ivision will he thc flame as heretofore allowed, except tat only ejght days will be allowed for ai: services ren? ted by the registrars. MUeage will only be allowed r one journey to and from each of the two sessions of te Hoards herein provided for. IX. The tinal registration will be completed tn dupli \U in the registration books already provided; and on te completion thereof, one set of said books will be re iued by the Boards of Negis trat ion, to bo placed In the inJs of 'he managers and inspectors of elections when leh odleers shall be appointed and duly qualified, and ie ether set will be transmitted through the Post Com anders to these Headquarters. X. Commanding Officers of Posts will see that all dors in^regarJ Ju ti>aanmnirtiian_of the lists are corn? ice with such orders, before forwarding Outtsaine>aa Teiu required. By command of Bvt. Major-Geuoral Ki>. lt. s. CANBV. LOUIS V. CAZIARC, Aid de-Camp, Act. Asst. Adjt.-GeneraL Otilclal: O. M. MTTCHfc.L, Alde4e-Camp. October 24_ OFFICIAL. Headquarters Second military District, i CHARLESTON', H. C., October 53, 1867. ( 1IICULAH.I I. Commanding Officers of Posts, Upon the nom?na? me ot the Boards of HegislrAtiom will appoint for each Kilon precinct or polling place within their commands, ree discreet and duly qualified persons, who will be 'situated '..Managers ol' Elections'"- in all appolnt ents for the state of South Carolina-and "Inspectors Elections" when appointed for North Carolina. II. When sn dable persons cannot otherwise be ob ined, members ot tho Boards of Registration wil.bo igiblo forthat purposo. III. When it is Impracti 'able to fill such otllcos for any ictlon precinct or polling place, such election precinct polling piare wUl, by order pt the Post Commander, ? conso'idatcd with an adjo.uiug election precinct or diing place for which such appointments aro complete, ich consolidation will only be made among the respec? te election precincts beloinjiug to one registration prc BCt IV. The order appointing officers of elections wiU leeil'y thu election precinct or polling pluce by number, td also by tho local name or designation thereof, if any, td also will specify tne registration precinct to which e same belongs, and the County or District for which e ?ame is made; an* such order will be forwarded with it delay to these Headquarters. V. Thc officers appointed as above provided will, hu? ed lately upon being appointed by the orders of the Mnmandiug Officers o? Posts, qualify by taking the tth prescribed in Oeueral Orders No. 66, current series, om these Headquarters, Form No. 1. VI. Commanding Olttcers of Posts will fill di vacan es in the office of Registrar that may occur, stating in te order therefor the persons to whose places such ap siutmeut ls made, und the causo of such vacancy; and ich appointee will torthwlth quality. VII. When a Registrar is a candidate for election at ie election ordered t > take pla e on the 1Mb and 20th ?ya of November next, ho shall give notice thereof to ie Post Commander, aud such ol?oe of Registrar shall e deemed vacant. VIII. 'Hie powers and duties ot Registrars us supeiiu :ndeuts of elections, aud of officers ol' elections whose ppointmeuts are herein provided tor. will be fixed by euertil Orders. IX. Manager- and Inspectors of Elections will receive o pay or mileage, but will be untitled for clerical labor, ot to exceed the sum of ten dollars for each Board for ll duties performed in regard to elections. X. Thc pa. au J mileage of Registrars as miperiutend nts ol' elections will bc fixed by General Ordecs. Hy command of Pvt. Maior-Oeneral En. R. S. CANBY. LOUIS V. CAZIARC, Aide-de-camp, Acty. Ass't. Adj't. Geu'l. Official: L. V. CAZIARC, Aide de-Cauip. Act'g. Ass't. ,d.i't. Qeu'l. October 24_ ?^ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.-ALL PER n-s having claims against the Estate of the lato JAMES ?. EARLE, deceased, a rs requested to present them, Ally a?, strd: and th se indebted to lite said Estate will take paynieu! to Messrs. DURYEA A OOH IN. Attor ipys at Law, Library Building, Nertbweet corner ol 'burch and Broad streets. ANNA E. EARLE, October is W _Administratrix. 49- BEAUTIFUL HAIR.- .MANY YEARS IN hemical experimenta has resulted in t ie perfection ot IHEVALIETVS LIFE FOB IHK HAIR, an unrivalled ?ir dressing, imparting new life and increased nutr? neut to the bair, preventing baldness and arresting its ir.-iirea- when commenced; regulating and sustaining he principle npbn which the color of bair depends h rehy posit vely restoring grey hair to Its original ?lor and youthful beaut j. and stopping fis fallin;? ont it once. Sold by all Druggists. s. A. < HEVALIER, M.D.. New York, for isle liv DOW1E .V MOISE, Wholesale Agents for South Carolina, October IS Iurb- -mo No. 151 yfeetiug street. MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AND THE lAPPIXESfl GI' TRUE MANH OD.-An Essay tor lonni; Men on the Crime of Solitude, md thc Physic ogical Errors, Abases and Discas?.? v.-hich create mi pediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of Relief, scut in scaled letter envelope--, free of charge. Ad ir?s? DH. J. SKILLTN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. September ?>* Hmo? *S?- li OYAT. HAVANA LOTTERY.- PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED. Hie highest rates paid for DOUBLOONS and all kinds at GOLD AND slLVnt. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, No. IC Wall street. OL tuber Itt lyr New York. tts* NO? It ?E.- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be m ido before Chief Justice DLN KIN. at Chamber.!, on thc 15th o'. November next, tor tu incorporation of "THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY At SOCIATION IN SOUTH CAROL!"'." the object .ci which is toestabllsn a Norma! I lor colored pea. sons, with a capital sto k of one !: tu . ? I dollars, wit the privilege of increasing th- .. -.donations n otic rwise, to thc sum of fifty Cw:.::. 1 -I ?lari1, the pur ,,os. being to educate teachers i . io South Caw . lina. s9 eptember 14 SPECIAL NOTICES. ?. TRINITY BL E. CHURCH. -REV. E. A. BOLLS will perform Divine Service in this Church (D. V.), To-Morrow (Sunday) Morning, ct half-past 10 o'clock. Rev. C. P. GADSDEN will preach at night, service commencing at half-past 7 o'clock. November 2 1 ?- Y?UNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA? TION_The Rev. W. H. ADAMS will deliver a Sermon before this Association To-Morrow (Sunday) Evening, the 3d mat,, in the First Baptist Church, Church street; ser? vices to commence at half-past 7 o'clock. The public generally, and young persons especially, are invited to attend. A collection will bo taken up for tho benefit of the As wciation. W. W. PEMBER TON, Secretary. November 2 1 ?-FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-PREACHING nay be expected m this Church To- Morrow Morning, by he Rev. H. M. MOOD; service to commence at 10j? i'olock._1_November 2 ?-ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.-THE REV. 'J, C. LOYAL will perform Divine Service in this Chapel To-Morrow Afternoon, 3d mst., at 3)? o'clock. November 2 1 ?- NOTICE-REGISTRATION AND ELEC? TOR-THE BOARD OF REGISTRATION for the 'ourth Precinct of St. John's Berkeley, in pursuance of rendrai Orders No. 99, wdl, for a period of five days, tEVTSETHE REGISTRATION LISTS OF SAID PRE IN CT AT BLACK OAK POLL, commencing on Tuesday, ce 5th day of November, inst., sud ending on Saturdays ito 9th day of November, inst. The hours of attendance WI be from 9 o'clock, A. M., to 3 o'clock, P. M., of each ay, ou which days, if lt shall appear to the satisfaction of dd Bot rd that any person not entitled thereto haa been igistercd, to strike the name of such person from the ist ; and snch person shall not be entitled to vole, ho Board will also, during the same poriod, add to such st the names of all persons who at that time possess ie qualifications required, and who have not already een registered. The Election for or against a Convention, and for Dele? ites thereto, will be held in said Precinct, at the above lined Poll, commencing on Tuesday, the 19th day or ovemher next, and ending on Wednesday, the 20th day f November next, at which aU registered votera may ite "for a Convention" or "against a Convention," and r Delegates to constitute the same. The hours cf attendance at this Election wdl be from o'clock, A. M., uutil 4 o'clock, P. M. TIMOTHY P. BURGER, November 1 Chairman. HST THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ARLINGTON DKTRICT.-INEQUITY.-P. B. BACOT ND T. L. BACOT, Adn?nistrators, PETER H. ACOT, r*. THE HEIRS AND CREDITORS OF PETER BACOT.-Upon hearing the pleadings in this case, it , on motion of W. W. HARLLEE, Complainants' Solici r, ordered that all and singular tho creditors of the late ?ter S. Bacot, Complainant's Intestate, be required file and prove their respective demands and deb? in dgments and otherwise against the said Intestate, he? re the Commissioner of this Court, by or before the st day of November next, and In default thereof that ey be debarred from the benefit of any decree to be ade therein, and that the Commiaeloner of thia Court > advertise this order once a month in the Darlington mtherr.er and the Charleston Daily News, until the id first day of No vern ber next The abo' e is a true copy from the ">. <?inal order mad? the above case, 13th ot I. arr cy, 1867. A. F. IDWARDS, C. E. D. D. Coinralfisioner's Office, Darlington C. H., February 22, 07 . 836 fl February 23 ?- THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,' ARLINGTON DISTRICT.-TN EQUITY-B. W. HO? ARDS, Administrator T. E. HOWLE, vs. E. S. HOW LE .MES P. WILSON AND OTHEBS.-BILL FOB IN INCTI?N. ACCOUNT AND RELIEF.-It ia ordered it the CREDITO :'JJ of THOMAS E. HOWLE, doceaaed, enjoined from proceeding to recover their claims at v against the complainant, and that they do prove and tabllsh their demands against the said HOWLS before ; Commissoner of this Court, on or before the first day December next, and in default ( hereof Uiat they be rred the benefit of any deere?' to be pronounced rein. mn auuvc si?iHU i ase, Ba nans r,-- i .1 ...iim made A, F. EDWARDS, 'fifU mmissioner's Office, Darlington C. H., Feb. 22, 1867. February23_gfj ?.THE STATE OF SOUTH C?ROLINA LRLINGTON DISTRICT-IN EQUITY-HANNAH J. LRT, Administratrix, vs. ELLEN E. HART, JOHN 1THERSPOON, et ah-BILL FOR INJUNCTION, ?COUNT AND RELIEF.-It is ordered that the credit j of JOHN L. HART be enjoined from proceeding to :over their claims at law against the complainant, and it they do prove and establish their demands against i said John L. Hart, before the Commissioner of is Court, on or before the first day of November next, d in default thereof that they be barred from the ben t of any decree to be made herein. It is also ordered that a copy of this order be published least once a week until the first day of November hext tho Darlington Southerner and the Charleston Doily MS. rhe above ls a true copy from the original order made tho abovo case, 12th February, D367. A. F. EDWARDS, C. E. D. D. CoMinssiONEn's OFFICE, Darlington C. H., February , 1867. ?36 fl February 23 ?. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-TH1E 'LENDID HAIR DYE is tho best In the world. The ly true and perfect Dye-harmless, rcllablo, instan aeous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints dural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of t?a . ?es. Invigorates the hsir, leaving it soft and beautiful. ie genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All others B mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by aU .uggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley reef, New York. ?- BEWARE OF A OOTT?TERFEET. December 10 ly ?-NOTICE T > MARINEliS.-C APT .UN a (JD PlLOl'S wishing to anchor their vessel? in As.iley ver, are requested not to do so anywhere wlCdn direel nge of the heads ot the SAVANNAH RAILROAD HAR YES, on Ihe Charleston and St Andrew's side cl e Ashloy River; by which precaution, contact with the ibmarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. h. C. TURNER, H. M. arbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 0,1806. February 7_ "?vAYOUNU LADY RETURNING TO HE.t uintry home, after a sojourn of a few mouths in t! c ty, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place of coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had u soft ruby con . exton o' almost marble smoothness, and instead r. nty-three she really appeared but eighteeu. Upon In uiry as to the cause ol' so great a change, she plaint., lid them that she used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, an?: moldered it an Invaluable acquisi lion to any lady's toilet, y its nse any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their pei mal appearance an bandied 'old. It is simple init imbination, as Nature herself ls simple, yet unsurpai* i in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also heal ig. cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion, y its direcUrtion on the cuticle lt draws from it all its npurities, kindly heahng the same, and leaving th? sur ice as Nature intended it should be-clear, soft, smooth nd beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mail or Express, on rt r-lpt of an order, by W. L. CLARK A- CO., Chemists, No. ?'. West Fayette Street. Syracuse, H. Y. The oniy American Agents for the sale ot" tho same. .Marci. 30 _1 "CO STAR'S" PREPARATIONS, ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. ,:i tioi a tm y. No. IO Crosby street, Mew York 3000 Boxes, bottles and Flasks manufactured daily. ?>U> HY ML THtVQQISlS EVERYWHERE .. COSTARS " SALES DEPOT. No. IKi BROADWAY, IVKtV YOKE, Viiere $1, ?3 to $5 sizes are put up for Families, Stores hips, Boats, Public Institutions, Ac, Ac. It ls truly wonderful the confidence that is now had in very form" of Preparations that comes from "Costar's " establishment. .'COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS-For Rats, Mice loaches, Ants, Ac, Ac. "Only infallible remedy known.' .Not dangerous to the human family." "Rats come out if their holes to die," Ac. "COsTAR'a " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid mt up in bottles, and never known to tatt, "COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moths in ^urs and Woollens, ls invaluable. Nothing can exceed it or power and efficacy. Destroys instantly all Insects on 'units, Fowls, Animals, Ac. " COSTAR'S" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cuts, Burns, iVounds, Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles in ill lorms, Old Sores, Ulcer-, and all kinds ol' cutaneous ifi'cctions. No family should be without it. Il exceeds u efficacy all other salves in use. "COSTAR'S " CORN SOLVENT-For Corns, Bunions ^""COSIAR'S" BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS - iMS-Beautifies the Complexion, by giving to the skii ? soft and beautiful freshness, and is incomparably be rond anything now in use. Ladies of taste and positioi rcKard it as an essential to thc toilet. An unprecedented ?ule is ito best recommendation. One bottle is alwav roi lowed bv more. Try it to know. "COSTAR'S" BISHOP PILLS-A universal Dinne Pill (sugar-coated), and ol extraordinary efficacy for COB liveness, all forms ol' Indigestion, Nervous and Sick Headache. A Pill that is now rapidly superseding all ethers. "COSTAR'3" COCOII REMEDY-For Coughs, Colds Hoarseness, Sore Throat. Croup. Whooping Cough, Astil ma, and all forms of Bronchial, and Diseases or tm rb roa t and LUD JO, Audrcss HENRY R. COSTAR, No. 482 BROADWAY, N Y BOWIE & MOISE, WHOLESALE AGENTS No. 151 Meelina street, opposite Charleston HoteL Jone 17 SPECIAL NOTICES. ?-NOT::CE-.-ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate or JAMES PHLNNEY, de? ceased, late of this city, Printer, are requested to reeder them in, legally attested; and uiose indebted to the said Estate will maire payment to the ?:ibecriber. RUFUS C. BARKLEY. AdoiiuUirator of James Phinney, deceased. November 2 18 tar THE COMMISSIONERS OF ROADS FOE St. James, G-oose Creek, will meot at the Waasamaaaw Chapel, on Monday, the nth November, instant, at ll o'clock, A. V.. j. j. BROWNING, November 2 mw2_Perk of the Board. MO" NOTICE-CONSIGNEES PER BABE CHATTANOOGA, from Liverpool, are hereby notified that she has been entered under the Fire Day Act, and will discaarge cargo at Atlantic Wharf. AU goods not permitted at the expiration of that time will be sent to publie stores. W. B. SMITH CO. November 1 . I SHIPPING. FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE BRITISH 'SHIP "SEDBEBGH," Kneale Master, is now ?ready to load for the above port For Freight ?engagements, apply to October 29 tuthsa6 ROBERT MURE k Co. FOR PROVIDENCE, R. I.-THE Bark KATE, Stander, has two-thirds of her cargo eu gaged and going on board, and wUI have dispatch for the above port. For freight oom for 200 bales of Cotton apply to STREET BROTHERS A CO., October 30_No. 7* East Bay. FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE FINE *' ship AMELIA, eames Connor Master, to load with dirnaien. Foi height engagements ar . ply to J. T. WELSMAN. October 24 BALTIMORE AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP COMPANY. IEW WINTER ARRANGEMENT-"FIVE DAY LINE" BE FAVORITE AND~SWIFT 8CBEWSTEAM? SHIPS ALLON .........E. C. REED, Commander. EA (?ILL... .ATAPSCO... .N. P. DUTTON, Commander. .- NEFF, Commander. T7ILL SALL FROM THIS PORT FOR BALTIMORE IT every Five (8) daya, from Pier No. 1 Union nerves, beginning October 19. Freights for Baltimore and Philadelphia will thus have ore frequent dispatch than ever before, and Cotton lippers to Philadelphia will And freight, insurance and me "through" in their favor, by the steamers of thia ne. Transfer of freight for Philadelphia made directly > (Inland) steamers. Shipper* to either port will apply to na for any further .formation they may heed. jKsT The steamship SEA GULL salla on Tooday next h November, at 12 o'clock, noon. COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, Union Wharves.1 ORDECAI k CO., Agenta in Baltimore. November 2 _ 3 FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL 1.1 Nt. au btfcctia THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, CAPTAIN M. B. ORO WELL, _ aaober'i?-~ 1 555551 SE MEW YORK ANO CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINK. ,. . -- . . ; .-.ll : , Etti FOR NEW YORK. ?E NEW AND ELEGANT SIDE WHEEL STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, COMMANDER M. S. WOODHULL, T7TLL LEAVE FROM ADGEB'S SOUTH WHARF fy on Saturday, November % at 10 o'clock A. M. SGT AU outward Freight engagements should be made ?th Mesara. COURTENAY & TRENHOLM, at their Ec>, in the new building, on East Bay, next north of Iger's South Wharf (up stairs). M&- For Passage and aU matters connected with the ward business of the Ships, apply to STREET BROTH SS k CO., No. 74 East Bay. STREET BROTHERS k CO., 1 .".",. ' COUR1ENAY k TRENHOLM, ) October 28_j* OR PALATKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LAND? INGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. TIA SAVANNAH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER : N D I O T A T O (1000 Tana Burthen) CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTER. [?"TILL LEAVE MIDDLE AILA NI1<j WHARF. W every TUESDAY SIOBt, at 9 o'clock, for the bove places, countering with the Georgia Central Bail. oar) at Savannah, tor Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. All Freight must be paid here by shippers. For Freight or Passage, apply on boara or at the office f T. D. AIKEN k CO., September 1?_ _Agents. FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA, IACKSONV1LIE, AND ALL THE LAND? INGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. VIA SAVANNAH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER (1110 Tons Hui then. CAP1A1N S . ADKINS, TiriLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF VT every Friday Night, at 9 o'clock, for the above daces, connecting with the Georgia Central Railroad at havannah, for Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. All Freight mnst bc paid here by the shippers. For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or at the of? fre ot li WEN EL k CO., Agents, Corner of Vanderhorat's Wharf and East Bay. October 39 J B Y CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE. TRI-WEEKL1, VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. WEEKLY. VIA BLUFFTON. STEAMER PILOT BOY. ....CAPT. W. T. MoNELTX STEAMER FANNIE.,...CAPT. I. PECK ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL Lv A .'E Charleston every Monday, Wednesday an F-"lay ummauu at 7 o'clock; and Savannah every tanita*, Wend?d?utna FriU, Mornings, at 7 o'clock. TOM*. tu? at Bhiffton on Mor.day, trip from Charle? n, and Wrdn'sday, trip from Savannah. All Way Freight, also Bluflton Wharf??*.mu* ljjD.'.* paid. For fr?tent or passaee. apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wh?rt, October 1