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VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS Daybreak t Now is there room tor sober joy, and Lxultatiou. N'en- York and Maryland bavo pone over ingly Democratic. Ia Massachusetts and V sin thero are large conservative gains. Ni soy has elected a conservative Legislature, is believed that Minnesota swells tho torrent turning freedom. These tidings point to tae beginning of tl ?iie Northern hand has traced the words walL Reason and wisdom have spoken. Bi ism is smitten hip and thigh; and a new ac rioas era is dawning on oar land. BY TELEGRAPH The Election NEW VOKK. [SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE DAILT NEWS. NBW YOEE, TUESDAY. NIGHT, November 5 M.-Betums from all the Wards in this city been reoeived. The Democrats have swep city by over fifty-five thotaand majority. The returns BO far received from the interi dioatethat we shall carry the State by from ti thousand to forty thousand majority. The excitement here is intense, and the D crate are jubilant over the result. New York. WASHINGTON, November 5-P. M.-We comprehensive roturns from New York, whicl dloate that the Democrats hare swept the by 30,000 majority. The following details been received : Syracuse, Democratic gsin, Albany, Democratic gain, 1000; Troy, Dem? gain, 1800. The Democratic majority in Alba 1600, electing the county ticket, the State Sen and thro: out of four Assembly men. A dispatch from the Tribune office to its co pondent, gives up the State by a decided majo Partial returns of the Senatorial elections t the election of Tweed, Norton, Creamer, Bra* and Ginet, all Democrats. The election waa very quiet, and the vote precedentedly heavy. Democrats are conndei haring 60,000 majority in the city. The following table shows the result in the eral Wards of New York: city : 1st Ward-Democratic loss. 2d Ward-Democratic gain. 3d Ward-Democratic g:iin. 4th Ward-Democratic loss. 5th Ward-Democratic gain... 6th Ward-Democratic gain. 7th Ward-Democratic gain. 8th Ward-Democratic gain. 9th Ward-Democratic gain. 10th Ward-Democratic gain... 12th Ward-Democratic gain. 18th Ward-Democratic gatn. Jath U ard-Democratic gain. 15th Ward-Democratio gain... 16th Ward-Democratic gain.. 17th Ward-Democratic gain... :1 18th Ward-Democratic gain.1 19th Ward-Democratic gain.1 21st Ward-Democratic gain.. ... .1 22d Ward-Democratic gain.. WASHINGTON, November 5-Midnight.-A ? patch from Police Headquarters in New Y< make the Demcvratio majority in the city 61,405 The President baa dispatches from Mr. Cour nay, United States Attorney, giving tho major in New York and Brooklyn at 70,000. Returns from tho interior are meagre, but sb that tho Republican vote is not sufficiently hu to overcome tho tremendous majority in the ci Returns from Kings County and the Biv Counties show that they are no exception to t ?enera! rule of heavy Democratio gains evei where. The State has certainly gone D?mocratie by least 20,000 majority. . THE LATEST. Nsw Yo&Kv November 5-Midnight.-Compte returns from the city give i>9,815 Democratic m jority; being a Democratic gain of over 12,000. .Maasacltmeetts. WASHINGTON, November 5.-J. Q. Adams, Dei oratio candidate for Governor, carries Boston 1 I486 majority on a large vote. The same gaL however, throughout tho State would not ole bira, but would still eh)w a republican loss i 20,000. The Boston Poet telegraphs to its corresponde! hete aa follows: Returns come in slowly. Bulloc (Republican) will have a small majority for Go< ersor. The Legislature will bo liberal in oharaote A reliable Boston dispatch sayt tho Republican acknowledge a loss of 13,000 in Massachusetb They, nevertheless, claim the State by 17,500 ma jority. BOSTON, November 5-P. M_The returns ind cat? the certain election of Bullock and the Stat Republican ticket by a handsome majority. New Jersey. WASHINGTON, NovemborS -P. M.- Trenton : lisabeth City and New Brunswick have gon Democratic. The returns so tar indicate that tb > Democrats have carried the Legislature. Tb vote ls very large. Camden county elects the whole Democratic tic ket by five hundred majority. The Legislature is undoubtedly Democratic. Maryland. WASHINGTON, November 5-P. M.-In Mandam the whole Democratic ticket is elected. Wisconsin. WASHINGTON, November 5-P. M.-Returns fron Wisconsin show Demociatic gaius, and Fairchild Republican candidate for Governor, running.be hind his ticket. LATEST,-The mcomplete returns from Wiscon sin that have reached us show that the contest hai been very close in that State. Kansas. WASHINGTON, November 5.-P. M.-In Kansai the Republicans carry the Legislature by a de creased majority. The negro suffrage amendment runs behind the tioket, but is probably carried The female suffrage amendment is lost by severa thousand votes._ Mlnnnesota, WASHINGTON, November 5- Midnight.-The re turns from Minnesota eo far are meagre. It U thought that the State has gone Democratic. Onr European Dlapatcb.ee. [BX ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.] ..i i HI BALD I A PRISONER-BREAD BtOTS IN ESO LAND ac, &c. PABIS, November 5.-Tho Monitour says that, ir a fight near Tivoli, 3000 insurgents were killed wounded or prisoners. Garibaldi and his sot , were captured at Terni, and sent to Florence at prisoners of war. Four thousand Garibaldians, while on their march to ?einforce the insurgents, were stopped, disarmed and turned back. The greatest agitation prevails in Italy. The ultimatum of Napoleon ls to be answered by, on, cr before Thursday. GENOA, November 5.-Garibaldi has arrived at Spez2.a a prisoner in the hands of the Italians. LOSDON, November fi-Noon-Serious bread riots oconrred in Exeter yesterday and to day. Every meat and bread shop in this city had been sacked at the time of the receipt of the last de apatches. Incendiary fires were breaking out in different parts of the town. There was much ex? citement, and the local authorities had petitioned the Government for troops :o quell the disorder. LIVERPOOL, November 4-Monday Evening_ Cotton bas been dull all day, and closed at a de? cline of |d; M.ddling Uplands, Si: Orleans. 8|; sales, 10,000 bales. LONDON, November 5- Noon. Consols. 941; Five-twenties, 70. LIVERPOOL, November 2-Noon.-Cotton heavy and declining; sales small, but pnces unchanged. Breads tuft quiet. IjTxaPooL, November 5-2 P. M.- Cotton irreg? ular. Sales wld probably reach 6000 bales. LONTWN, Novemb.r 5-Evening.-Consols 94^; Five-twenties 70L TJVXBPOOL, November 5-Evening.-Cotton olottfd lower; TJplanda 8J; Orleans Bi. Manchester reports unfavorable. Kuows 4 Co. have ?topped x payment. Oar Havana Dispatcher. TBT THE COBA TELEGRAPH.] HAVANA, November 1_No. 12 Sugar di rials. Provisions dull and unchanged. Exehaufro on London, 15j a 16. Federal Currency. 25 discount; Short Sight, 24. Our Washington Dispatches. Ail ll ED ORGANIZATIONS-INSTRUCTION:; TO DISTRICT CO il Si AND EES -CABINET, ?C. WASHINGTON, November 5.-The military autho? rities are ongaged in preliminaries for disbanding tho negro military companies iu this District. One company paraded yesterday, fully aimed. There seems to be no doubt that District Com? manders will be instructed by General Grant to suppress armed organizations in their respective Districts, whether composed of blacks or whites. The Cabinet continued in session until 2,30. internal Revenue receipts $490,000. The case of the propeller Georgia has beon de oided in favor of the Government. WASHTNOTON, Novembers.-A special dispatch to the New York Times says that the ptatements about astounding accounts having reached Gene? ral Grant in regard to the Southern negroes, and his sending down orders to presorvo tho peace at all hazards, arc utterly false. A special to the Herald says that tho trial of Mr. Dans will be postponed until next May, at tho request of tho prosecution. General Sherman has issued a general order to his troops, announcing that treaties of peace havo been concluded with certain Indian tribes, and directing the cessation of hostilities against them. The President is considering the pardon of Hon. James A. Seddon, late Confederate Secretary of War. The application is endorsed by Greeley, Burnside, and others. Information has been received here that a bat? talion of Papal Zouaves will he recruited in Ca? nada. Our New York Dispatches. NEW YOBK, November 5.-A printer, named Frier, was shot in an election altercation to-day. Ic Virginia Legislature-Winter Quarters. RICHMOND, November 5.-General Schofield has ordered that the regular winter session of the State Legislature be dispensed with. Five oompauioa of United States troops have been ordered from thia State to winter quarters at Washington. Registration and Politics in No.? th Ca ro? fl lina. ' WILMINGTON. November 5.-The registration t books wore re-opened to-day. Result: 23 whites ! and 2 blacks. j The Radicals here are splitting. Another coun? ty ticket is talked of. Market Reports. Marine News. NEW YORK, November 5.-The Eden Terry, just arrived, repori s an un! nown schooner ashore on Body Island; aiso a battean schooner two miles North of Ocrakoke had lost herniate. e C e NOON DISPATCH. f NEW YORK, November 5.-Cotton dull; Middling r Uplands 18?. Freights quiet. Flour 10 to 25 cents e lower. Wheat a shade Armor. Corn firm. Mess j] Pork nominal at $20|. Lard quiet. Turpentine a 55 a 55?. Rosin, common, $3 55 a 3 60. Stocks dull, but steady. Old 5-20'e 1081; new 107*; 10-40*8 100?; 7-30's 105*. Gold 140|. Storting, long, 109$; short 110! Money 6. 8 EVENING DISPATCH. NEW YOBK, November 5.- Cotton lower. Sales j? 2000 halos at 18 a 181c. State Flour ?3 10 a ?13; t Southern $10 a $14. Wheat firmer. Com un? changed. ProviaionB dull. Pork $20 85. Lard l? 12j a 13;. Naval Stores steady. Freights lower, g on cotton, by steamer j a |d. Stocks dull; '62 e coupons108| BALTIMORE, 'November 5.-Cotton flat. Flour v and Wheat dull. Yellow Corn $1 32 a 1 35; white F $132. Oats dnll and unchanged. Provisions ^ stagnant WILMINGTON, November 5.-Spirits Turpentine steady, at 51 ic. Rosin, No. 2 $2 80; pale $4. Tar c $270. Cotton 16 a 161c. for Middling J AUGUSTA. November 5.-Cotton active, but v, closed weak. Sales 1033. Receipts 937. Middling J Uplands 1540. SAVANNAH, November 5.-Cotton opened steady, with a good demand. Sales 1300 bales. Middling 16j a 17c. Cotton closed dull and drooping. Re? ceipts 3000 bales. Nsw ORLEANS, November 5-Evening.-Cotton a saleB 1900 bales; demand moderate, and prices de- ? dined ?c.; Middling Orleans, 18; Receipts, 264; \ Exports, 2902. Sugar and Molasses unchanged. Floor inactivo, only a looal trade; Superfine, $10 25. Corn, $150 a 1 55. Oats du 1 at 80c. Pork dull and heavy at $25 60. Bacon Shoulders, Hie.; clear U Sides 16;c. Lard dull and no sales; nominally, in | v tierce?, 18|c.: in kegs, life. Gold, 139J. Ster? ling, 49 a 52$. Sight New Yv*. Exchange, Jai discount. _ I c The Improvement of our Harbor - What I j Savannah ls Doing. ( -The commerce of Savannah has suffered materi? ally m consequence of the obstructions iu the river ohannel; and, by the efforts of the Mayor and Council, its condition has been greatly improved, j t Much, however, remained to be done, and, in Oc? tober laet, Mayor Anderson wrote on the subject to the Secretary of the Treasury in Washington, sending a communication from the Commissioners of Pilotage, and a private letter from Admiral Shubrick. earnestly requesting that the applica? tion might reoeive favorable consideration. The Mayor said it waa necessary that an accurate sur? vey of the bed of tte river should bo made, chow? ing the changes caused by the sinking of impedi? ments and the consequent set and velocity of the tides; and requested that a hydrograpaical party be sent from the United States Coast Survey to operate with the city authorities in the improve? ment of the river. In reply, the Mayor has re? ceived a letter from Admiral Shubrick, in which j j he says that the Secretary has given the nocessary j J instructions to have the harbor of Savannah sur veyed with a view to its being proporly lighted; I j and that it will be the duty and pleasure of the | < Board to provide all necessary aids to navigation. It is accordingly expected that the arrival of the surveying party will soon be announced. In noticing tho efforts of our neighbors of Sa? vannah to improve their harbor entrance, acd to facilitate commercial intercourse with the world, it has struck us that if our leading business men wonld, in the form of petition, or by any other means that might seom advisable, endeavor to procure Similar aid from Washington, that our ef? forts might at least bring us such assistance as would relieve our most urgent demands. It is very necessary that some immediate steps be taken to have the Charleston Light House rebuilt, and also such beacons established with it as will enable vessels to reach port at any time of night, as well as during the day. At present steamers of much depth arriving o? the harbor after dark arc hable to be detained outside until the next day in cons?quence of the want of the proper lights to euable them lo strike the channol accu? rately at night. Such vessels are compelled to carry steam some twelve hours longer th au should be necessary; passengers are detained and ex? penses and annoyances are encountered that might be avoided. The time is not distant when the com petitior in freight transportation between neigh? boring xirts will be PO animated that the gain ol' an hour in reaching a point will be considered an advantage. The proper lighting of tho harbor is, therefore, of immediate importance, and as the ex? pense attending it would be trifling, there is no reasou why a proper representation of the caso should tot succeed in having our needs attended to. Tho depth of water on our bar is at presou perhaps better than ever before, and on good ttdej ships of tho depth of eighteen to nineteen feet may entot the port. On this draft a commerce much larger than we are likely to have Tu* some time can be transacted with the greatest facility, and our deep and expansive h ?rbor and superior whsrf accommodations, with proximity to the ocean, give us advantages ov.-r any port Southe; Cape Hatteras. UNTTT or GERMANY.-Thc Governments of Bi varia and Wurtemberg ha' e rejoiued the Zollve? rein, and the powerful bond of commercial unity ie now closely uniting aU North and South Gei many. lt was the Zollv erein which, mere than any other cause, prepare, the degree of politice un.ty which was establisUed in 1866. The militar;, afiance concluded in August last between th" South German State' and Prussia has also been ratified by tho Diets of Bavaria and Wurtemberg. Both in a military and in a commercial peint of view, Germany, w.th the exception of the Aus? trian provinces, ir now a unit. Tilings la Washington. REV. DR. HAWXEl' BKCBBT FOREIGN MISSION-THE 1 NEGROES AT THE SOUTH-THE JUDICIARY COMMIT- jj rix AND THU OUTEBllItSXX OK KENTUCKY-GEN- I ERAL BUAUREOAlU). Tue Washington correspondent of the Baltimore American writes under date c.f November 3 : Much curie?.ty baa been excited receutlv bv the mysterious conduct of tho State Department. Ic scorns the Rsv. Dr. Hawley, of Alba av, New York, has received flu:d instructions relative" to his secret foreign mission. Various rumors aro afloat as to bia doit.nut.on aud purposes. It also appears that some secret arra::-,oenont has becu ;.iado with tue Hayticu Government, by which we are to oc :upy a large trrct of territory on the San Domingo Boast REPORTS ABOUT THE BLACKS. The most alarming reports continuo te pour into ibis city from men of high character at the South u reference to the belligerent intenlious of the negroes, and there aro symptoms of insurrection iry plans originating hore. It ie feareu that tho negroes throughout ihe entire District of Colum jiaare supply ng themselves with firearms, and :hat the RUNS and pistols alna.iy collected by thi? ess of "citizens" in their housoa are numerous mough to supply Boveral regiments. A ixjliceman .oported the nowa ouTaosday that he koew of one legro who had purohaBed twenty guns, and that legro companies were Lightly drilling in the roar .>f Georgetown. The Lynchburg Virginian says that the negroes n Virginia are preparing for a military demonstra ion, and that they aro in correspondence with nc rroea here. We have read a letter, continues that Hint, in which a Washington negro rtfers to the President of eorao aecretpolitic.il aocletv, in winch tis said: "When you and Mr. President comes 1?re, you will como well armed, and help us hrouRii to sustain the men whom we have elected ?o make la ?vs for ihe gocd of tho country." He idds further, "that arms plenty can be secured in ?Vaabington, and men to uso tnem," and evidently anticipates an aimed conflict when Congress as? sembles. ORAFT'S PBECAUTIONS. It may or may not bc in connection with this natter that General Grant has issued an order vithavie.vto the instruction and equipment of he army for any emorgonoy in which cammnnic.: ion by signals may become necessary, and that he Chiet .-igna! Officer 0: tbs army will furnish vita as little uelay as practicablo, two full sets cf ii(?nal equipments and two copies of tho "Manual if Signals" to each company and post. He has iso issuod orders to officers belonging to s tri? unia in the South, who havo been absent from heir cominau is o 1 account of tho yollow fever, nil proceed t' their stations iu time to be presont heioat on i he 30th ot this mouth. KENTUCKY ARRAIGNED. The House instructed the Judiciary Committee, ,t the last session of Congress, to inquire and re- i ?ort whether the State of Kentucky possesses a ] iepubhc&u form of government. Thus lar no i kCtion has been taken by the Committee on this : inbject. When it meets, on tho 18th, the matter i dil bo brought up, and as there will not be time i o examine witnesses, it is probable the Commit- i ee will content itself with examining thc State i Konstitution of Kentucky, and certain Acta of the j legislature. BEAUBEOABD. ( General Beauregard, who was lately here to sc- '. ure, among other things, the re-possession of his < lactation near Memphis, left without accomplish- ' ag his object. 1 i HF SUITS FOR THE BECOVEBV OF CONFISCATED ] BB'/l'KBIT. The suits brought to recovor confiscated prop rty will now be tasen directly to thc Supreme \ knirt of tho United States. It Is probable, how- < vcr, tint they may be di poBed of in another urm beforo action can be taken by this Court, as ecently tho original owners, who lost their prop- . rty by participation in tho rebeUion, have en- j ered suits of ejectment against the purchasers at he couflscatiou sales, which suits havo mature! 1 nd are now ready for trial. \ BREW OF CO?NTEBFEITEB3 OF THE NATIONAL I CURRENCY. Mention has horotofore been made of tho Bol ian-Franco counterfeit era. Colonel Wood, of the ! ecret Service Division, with Ins torco, has con- 1 tnued on their track, and Siancqu, the expert t ithographcr, and Uhirios, the export engraver, i wo of this gang, havo be*n secute!, and aro now ? n jail in 1 orouto, < anada, awaiting an ^rder for heir transfer to Brooklyn, N. Y., according to the xtradtuon treaty. Cushard, one of tho sam* . ang, is in jail in Brooklyn. It is said this gang ' ountcrfeited all kinds of greenbacks and rrac ional enrronoy. the $500 note included, and also he weil desigued gold-bcariner intcrost coupons of ' arious bonds. Colonel Wood has secured all the .rosses, atoas?, plaies, dies and tools of the gang, aeludiu > tho plates ol' tho nold-beaiiug coupons, /"hore aro over fifty of those stones with tho mi- i resaion of tho oouutorfeit plates upjn them, from 1 vc cent notes up to ono thousand dollar note*. J me of the gan* attempted to eraeo the impres- J ions of the plates on the atones, aiter his part- ? era were arrested, by moans of sand aud rater, but the attemot proved a failure, jr Colonel Wood's experts again restored 1 he face of thc impressions by a chemical process. ( )ne of the meka which the allovers of these sev- ( n-thirties played on thc banks or baulcors was to ( go for a farmer man.'1 They would dross in i ountry garb, goi introductions to real estate t gents, promise to buy a small farm, but would ave nothing but Beveu-thirttci. Tho roal estate gent would introduce them to the banker, who, if course, could afford to loau 18.000 at 10 per cent, J aterest with $10.000 of seven-thirty collaterals, .'heso collaterals the farmer (shover) would not 'sell" for tho world; he merely destred thom to bo .laced in 'he banker's s ife aa collate. This gamo 1 vas played to an extent of over $100, 00 in Louis- i .ille alone. In otnor citios the amounts vary, bu: hu detectives know tho tacts, and tho whole affair ; rill be "shown up" in proper time. j BESIOBATION OF THE FENIAN ABMS. Thc President has directed tho Attcrney-Gen- , irai to issue instructions to the United States luthonties to turnover to the age it of General ? )'Neiil all the arms, about ic rty thousand in num >er, which were seized by the "government at the ime the Fenian mvasion of Canada was sup? pressed. JR. MUDD AND THE YELLOW FEVEB AT DBY. TOBTUOAS. Colonel D. H. McPhail, Paymaster United States Lrmv. has recently arrived at Now Orleans from he Dry Tortugas. Ho states that Dr. Mudd has listinguished himself in a professional wav during he prevalence of the yellow fever at rhat post, ?hlle it was so bad that all ol' the surgeons were >roatrated with it and no medical attendance could ie obtained. In this emergency Col >n.! McPhail, vho is from the State of Maryland, thought of Dr. Mudd, and advised that he bo requested to excr :ise his profession. Dr. Mudd, when apphed to. villingly undertook tho care of thoso who were ill vith the fever on tiie mland, and up to the dato of Jolouel McPhail s departure ho had not lost oue ?ase. In consideration of his scrv.ces in this re ipect it is said that an effort will be made to se jure a pardon for him. BETRENCHMENI IN THE WAB DEPARTMENT Thc announcement that th9 retrenchment ro 'orms already iuaugurated iu the War Department ny General Grant -viii anionnt to $5,000,0C0 per an ?um has attracted iuquiry respecting the pay nents at the treasury on accouut ot the service of he war office from the 1st of January last to the 16th ult. Thev aro aj follows : E>av .!.$25.550,000 Bounty. 10.500,000 Quartermaster department.3G.021 000 Subsistence department.. 10.947 000 Miscellaneous.. .20,781,000 Making a grand total of..5109,807,000 THE BEADLEY-FI?HEB CASE-OENEBAL HANCOCK THE ELECTIONS, IC li is understood that the Supreme Court or thia Diatrict, in fu? bench, will to-n orrow reader a de? rision sustaining Judge Fisher in his dismissal of Lawyer Bradlev from the bar on tho last day of the ?urratt trial, the circumstances of which will be remembered. General Hancock, it ia understood Will proceed this week to assume command ol thu fifth military ?Btrict. There bas boen q.iite an exodus ff officials to vote at the Tuesday elections. I ne interest in the result seems tc be greater taan ove. the October elections. A Hull ? iu tue State. -General Conby has appo.ntod James E. Peter? son magistrate in the town of Newberry, vice John Coate, resigned. -Professor W. J. Pavers, of tho State Universi? ty, will, on Thursday evening noxt, deliver .:n Co? lumbia the first of a sorie? of publio lectures that havo been prepared by the Professor'- of that in? stitution, i?n! has selected for his theme. "The Life and Writings of Henry Timrod." -A difficulty occurred on Saturday lant, about seven miles above Coluuib.a, between Tir. John J. Stack and a freedman in his employ, named Hamp? ton Dozi' r, in which tho latter was killed. An ?n queet was held over the body, on Sunday, by Coro uor Walker, HU! after a stiict examination of the witnesses (all of whom vero freedmen), and o close investigation of all the particulars, tho jury returned a verdict to the oiK'Ct tbat Ur. .Stack act? ed in selt'-defoace. Mr. S. immediately caine to Columbia, and surrendered himscit to thc civil nthontres, an i id nov,-in prison, awaiting ti ju? dicial examination. -A meeting of thc citizens of Richland District, was held on .Monday, at 121 o'clock, at Gibbes' Hail, for the pm p.ibe of notuiuatintr delegates to tho Conservative Convention, to bo held on Wed? nesday, tho btu instant Hon. E. J. Arthur acting as President, an! F. G Dofont nine. E=q., Secre? tary. Mr. Fickling explained thu object of the meeting, and moved that a commute.- of fi\c bo appointed by the Cmtii to nominate delegates. The Choir appointed Messrs. Fickling, Hampton, Stork. Th mas. aad D. B. D.'"aua-urc. who, after due consideration, reported tno following n..mes : W. F. Dr-Saussur-, Wade Hampton, E. J. Arthur L. D. Childs, T'- ?flore Stark, W. fl. Stanley. T. W. Ridci.ff?, L ?V. R y, Warren Adams, A. li. Ttylor. E. J. Scott, Samuel W. Moiton. F. W. Mf Mister, W. ?. Talley, J. S. Preston, D. B. DoSaus sure, J. G. . ibl?. J. S. Creen. H. L Cau^bman. James D mglas, J. H. Kinsl?r, Joeenli D, Pope. F. G. DiFontaiue, F. W. Fickliug. Johu Ea?{li?h. William Wallace. On motion of Captain Jam< e Di TradeweU, tho report was adopted, and the meet? ing adjourned. More Kind W?rde fi om our Exchanges. Tl,. DAILY NEWS, under ?ts proaont nianage mont, couti .tics to receive very kind notices frum ita contemporaries of tho Press in thin State and elsewhere. Wo make some extracts : [From tho Ricbmon i Examiner and Enquirer.] THE CHARLESTCS NEWS-Wo obeorvo with gro.il pleasuro, that Messrs R. R. Riordan, Francis W. Dawson and Honry Evans have become the editors and proprietors ol the Charleston NEWS. The tw, drat name \ ot these gentlemen aro weil known in his city, where they achieved a high aud well-de? served imputation in Ino profession of Journalisn;, ilr. Riordan was at ono time tho agon t of tho Asso? ciated Press hero, and served with marked faith? fulness aud satisfaction. Captain Dawson's care' r in tho newspaper world only began alter he had laid asido the sword, which ht, melded with dis? tiuctiou in the Cofederatearmy, aud hid first regu? lar aervico as a journalist waa "in this city, bemg at different times connocbd with tho Examiner and the Dispatch, to whose oolumns ho contributed such productions as proved him posaeesod of a ready and able pen. Since leaving Rio .mond bc iiaa been editorially connected with the Charleston Mercury, whose charaoter and reputation ne bes ably sastained. ne Rr et thew gentlemen with our most cordla *o d wishes and predict for thoir journal the high? est success. Tho charming sprightliness and ability which they nave given to the NEWS aiready sho ve that success will be deserved. iFrom the National Intelligencer, Washington, D. C.] Thc Charleston (South Carolina) DAILY NEWS has boen sold to Messrs. Riordan, Dawson & co. Mr. Riordan was formerly connected with the Jourior, and Mr. Dawson with tho Mercury. Tboy are both enterprising journalists, and wilt doubt? less make the NEWS an acceptable paper to tho people of the Soutb. [From the Washington. D. C., Exprese.] We observe that that tho Charleston (S. C.) DALLY NEWS bus been sold to Messrs. Riordan, Dawson & Co., who will hereafter oonduct it as an independent pap.-r. Mr. Riorda-i is well known in this city, and has been connected with the Charleston Courier, while Mr. Dawaon bas been assistant editor of tbe Morcury for a year or more. Both gentlemen are highly esteemed journalists of Charleston, and we have no doubt that t e NEWS (which, we understand, airoady bas the largest circulation of any papor in the city) will prosper under their management. [From the Charleston Semi-Monthly Record.] The Charleston DAILY NEWS announcod on last Monday that jt bad changed hands, and that Messrs. Riordan, Dawson & Evans baa Docomo UB proprietors. From our knowledge ol the ability Di" Messrs. Riordan and Dawson, wo predict for thc N'EWS a bright career. [From thc Charleston Woekly Gazette.) The CLarlestou DAILY NEWS, in its issue oi Mon iay last, 28th instant, anuouncd tb it the paper aad passed from the band* of its former pro nie tors into those of Messrs. B. R. Riordan, F. W. Dawson and Henry Evans. We congratulate tbo readers ot that journal, and tbo public al largo, apon this auspicious chango. The NEWS, when it ivaa started in this city at first, some two years igo, had a fine opening, and became quite popu? lar. Then it used to call itself a "Southern papor arith Southorn principle-;" lattorly, howover, it jame out as an ''independent" journal, and did not ihrink from saying its say in the face of ali con . ist ency and all Hie rebels in the land. It is now indur 'the management vf gentle nen and scho ara; and we wi3h in a'1 sincerity the fullost mea inre of success to tbs LAILY NEWS and its enter? prising proprietors. [From the Wlanaboro' (S. C.) Newa.] THE CHARLESTON NEWS bas been bought and viii bf conducted by Riordan, Dawson & Co. Sue :ess to ibe new firm. (From the Sumter (8. C.) News.) THE CHAHLLSTON DAILY NEWS hf?n changed lands. Two of the new proprietors, Mr. Riordan md Mr. Dawson are honorably known, having ? lerved at different times as Assistant Editors of he Charleston .Mercury. The first issue of tho MEWS, under its new managers, is creditable in he oxtreme. [Frcm the Plckens, (3. C.) Courier.J The "OHABLESTOX DAILY NEWS," published by McMillan & Morton, has passed into thc bands of Messrs. Riordan, Dawson A Evans. Theso gon leman havo abundant experionce in the new.pu? er lino, and will send forth a first-class paper. Success to them. [From the Florence, (S. C.) Guette.] Tho 1 'CHARLESTON DAILT NEWS" of Mond:y in? orme us that it bas passed into other bands. The )ropnotora ara Messrs. B. R. Riordan, Francis W. Dawson and Henry Evans. Wc wish them all luccesa, and trust that the "NEWS" wUl lose none if its wonted strength and brilliancy. [From the Augusta (Qa.) Republican.1 Masara, D. R. Riordan.-?. W. Dawsou, and Honry ?vans, have purchasod the DAILY NEWS cstabliah nont at Charleston. The first two namod gent?o, nen are well-known journalists of ab.llty, and we lave no doubt will render tbe Nxws highly accep. able to the business community. [From the Columbus (Ga.) Sun.] The CHARLESTON NEWS has passed into new lands, Messrs. McMillan St Morton having sold mt their interest to Messrs. B, R. Riordan, Fran? ks W. Dawson, ami Homy Evans. Messrs. Rior lau and Dawson uro two of tho most accomplished ?ewspapor men in the country, being educa.ed to he profession. The Freedmen's Burean. [IEPOBT OF GENERAL HOW ABB-PARTIAL DISCONTIN? UANCE OF THE BUREAU RECOMMENDED. General Howard, Commissioner of tho Freed? men's Bureau, bas completed bis annual report, ind laid it before the Secretary of War. The most important recommendation ia that tho Bureau be discontinued as a separata institution in July next, when tho law expires. Respecting the unsettled claimB for back pay and bounty, tho commissioner recommends, however, a coiitmu anje of the division in connection with the War Department as lom? as it shall be deemed neces? sary tor tho completion of the work ccinmiitud to ?ts charge. In this connection, General Howard remarks that it may seem hazardous to withdraw this bureau agency so soon, though bo bases the recommendation on Ibo belief that "ouch o? tho Buveral States where the Bureau exists, or has ex? isted, will be corni lctely reconstructed by next July, and the freedmen, bavinii all tho rights cf citzenship.can protect themselves with auoh aid as tho United States military forcea may bo able to render." Tho commissioner soys that twenty-eight civil agents have been discharged and forty-eight vol? unteer oill. eta mustered out. He notices the working of the reconstruction acts, and says thoir ellect bas been good, and that the freedmen, as a people, are making rapid progress in educution, science, arts and all branches of industry. The amount of abandoned lands iu possession o i the bureau is 215 021 acres, and tho number of pieces oi town property is 359. A largo part of tho aban? doned laud is of a swampy character and scarce* ly any of it yields revenue. The greater propor? tion of it is ineioly in the nominal pos essiou of the bureau, and would, ero this, have been turned over to former ownors undor the law had they made application therefor. General Howard tnakoa eoveral suggestions with referc-nco to the indigent frood mcui in the District of Columbia. He says that for a few years past appropriations have been needed and have been made tor the relief of certain classes, such as the aged, the young children, thc maimed, tho insane, &c. lu 'addition, thore is a large class of people who are very poor, who have families to support, and who arti necustonicJ to re?oive aid. eitho.- ditectly or indirectly, from this relief fund. Tho Commissioner savs'it seouis to bim the best plan that could be fropoa'.d, instead ot largo rolief appropriations, to ask Congress to open up all tho aveuuoa and improve thc public grounds ns far as the city bas etteuded, mading the necessary appropriations therefor, T.iia w^ul.i give a great "deal of -.vork through which tho means uf sustaining the ?urn?ies of the poor would be de? rived, and at ibe same time if weald carry oa to completion the necessary Improvements to be made by the general governtner t at thc capital. Tho commissioner also thinks (hat a refonuato rv institution for children, without diitiuc'ion of race, similar to those in New York and Boatou, ia much needed in the District. One is airead] in existence, but is confined to those convicted of crimp. A large class of mischievous boys, vrh are a positive injury to the school-, mid Who are falling into idle and vicioua habits, could be re? claimed und rendered a blessing to themselves and societv by being sent to one of :hese well coit dueteti schools. He recommends this subjeot tor the consideration of Congress. Tho amount of claims of colored midiera col? lected by the bureau hes boen 561,491 doling thc vt ar. Tbo average number of rations issued during tba veer ending 1st of September was 11,63e? pei day. The total amount of supplies furnished w ? 859,400 pounds of cacen and pork, and 6,699.300 pounds of com. The total number of poisons receiving re? lief is reported nt 233,372; thc averasrs number iras about 58,000, th', hisbo-st number being ni Julv, 82,009. Considerably mere than k.i. tho number were whites. The whole ?mooni expended way ?Hrj.?>93. That is nearly 38 to each person for the period of four tnol.tii?, or 32 per month. This special relief waa discon? tinued in August. The appropriations to tho bureau for the year ending Jnjy l, I8a7, amou ited to S3 S3?.400, and expenditures for eleven mouths, ending with the 31st of August, amounted to ?'3,597,397 65. the principal items of expenditure ar? tho following: For schools sud school build? ings, $553.916; subsistence stores, including spe? cial relier under the Act of last March, $1.460,426; transportation, ?227,755; salaries of agonis, dorks, fcc $521 420; mo.iicul department, $831,000; quit? tera', fuel, &c., S185 100; clothing, ?116.688. Ibe surplus Hom unexpended appropriations for this i car will ne sufficient for the purposes or the bu rcuu during the present fiscal year, onding next July. ,,,_ ELEGANT EXTRACT.-The New York Commercial ?3 disgruntled at the following sentences from the ?neecu of the Hon. S. S. Cox, at the late Demo? cratic meetiug in thai city. "They exhibit," it says, "a fine sense of the proprieties" or time and pliiee, and of the adaptation of mosns to end. :" ' My Radical friends, you have been u-;ed to seeking tho waye of Providence through po it -.. events. Studv thom with t'ai . election hi View, and tel- me it ? am not right wheu I say: "God i holding \ou over hell lor some w a.- pua pose." II amy not drop yon. Perhaps I m??/ht, in ny finite ?-.ieiv of \our deserts. >> nether Iii- docs oi not, mav depend upon tLe strength ot your repentance .o.' tho qauli'.y of vour fautaJoa: If they arc ..'hoddy, turoweill If be suspends you i r a time, to inhale tho incense and hear the Rpplatue of thc pit. it ma bc as a warning. DBATiIS. Died, of yellow fever, at Brcnhwn, Texis, ou the 29th Ssptomber, in the tony-ninth year of his age, Professor Richard ford, a nativo of England, hut more recently front Coln ai bia, s. c. At tho same place, on thc 2d ot October, agod twenty eight years and throo months, Aunio Middleton, wife of Profesor Ford, and only daughter of L. O. S. and Mary P. M.ddleton, of Georgetown, & C. Al the same place, on the samo day, Willie Baldwiu, a-ed ton montos, youngest son of Professor and Mrs. Ford. ?T Tho Kelatlvcs, Friends anti Acqnalu taaces of Mr, and Mrs. DANIEL COSTELLO, aro re specifully invited to atfcul tho Funeral of tho former, irom his Ute rosidonco in Eeaufaiu strict, at ikreo o'clock, This Afternoon. 1* November 0 SPECIAL NOTICES, ?T CON3IQ.IEE8 PER STEAMER CHAM? PION are notified ?hat she la disobliging cargo Thu Day at Adgor's South Wharf. Gooda remaining on tut wharf ot sunset will bj stored at owners' risk and ex? penso. STREET BEOS k CO., November g_il_Conignoes, ?-ADJIINISTK.VTI?N NOTICE.-ALL PER BOUS having claim* against the Estate of tho late JAMES P. EAP.LE, deceased, ara requested to present them, duly att (ted; and th . so indebted to the said Estate will mako payment to Messrs. DCRYEA k COU: N, Attor? neys al Law, Library Building, Northwest corner of Church and Broad streets. ANNA E EARLE, October 18 18 Administratrix. ?.NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against tho Estate ot JAMES PHOTS EY, de? ceased, late of this city, Printer, aro requested to render them in, legally attested ; and those Indebted to the said Estate will mdee payment to the aubeoriber. RUFUS C. BARKLEY, Ad mini ai ra tor of James Phinney, deceased. November 2 18 ?T LOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.-PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED. Ibo highest rates paid for DOUBLOONb and aU kinds li GOLD AND SILVER. TAYLOR k CO., Bankers, No. 16 Wall street, Oetobor li . lyr New York ?ir THE CO MILT. SIGNERS OF ROADS FOR st. James, O'ose Creek, will meet at the Wassamasaw Chapel, on Monday, tho 11th Novonr.ber, instant, at ll .'clock, A. M. J. J. BROWNING. November 4 raiti Clerk of the Hoard. ?TUNAL NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAV iNG claims against thc Estate of the late THOMAS M. EIUME, will present attested statements of the same to Messrs. hIMONS k SIMON?, Solicitors, No. 77 Broad rtrcct, and those indebted thereto will make payment o them, with & view to a final setdeinent and closing of ie Estate. EDWARD O. HUME, ) JOHN S. MITCHELL, J Bteculort. T.GRANGE SIMONS,) November! m3 ?TFINAL NO i ICE-ALL PERSONS HAVING lay claims against the Estate of the lato Mrs. ANN :OBIA will present tho aime properly attested; and :hose indebted to the aime will make payment to Messrs. BOWERS k SILCOX, Auctioneers, No. 127 Meet ,ng atrect, on or before the I8th Novcmbor, 1867, or they rill be debarred paymont W. H. COBIA, October 28 niS Administrator. ?T NOTICE TO CREDITORS_IN EQUITY CHARLESTON DI3TBIC T.-LOWN .'E3 rt. ROBERT? SON.-Under tho order made in this cause, notice is leroby givou to the oreditors of the firm of ROBERT? SON, BLACKLOCK and COMPANY, and tho separate :rodltots of ALEXANDER R0BERT30N, JOHN F. BLACKLOCK and EDWARD N. TH?R8TON, who de lire to toko advantage of these proceedings, to appear )eforo the undersigned at his offlca in tho Court Hr use, md prove their demands, on or before the 20th day of S'ovembor 1887, or be dobarred tho benefit of the decree obs made m this ease. JAMES TUPPER. October 7 m7wl _Master in,Equity. OFFICIAL. Headquarter? Second Military District, i CHARLESTON, 8. C., October 22,188T. { GENEHAL ORDE?H, NO. 108.) I. The folio wi g supplementary instructions are pub* lahed for governmeut of Doards Sud officers connected sith reglrtrsUou. II. A session of each Board nt Registration, for the anal revision of the registration lists, will bo held at a xnvsoiont point, t:> bo selected by Ibo Boord, within ita registration preoinot 'ibo several Boards will not sit In the several election precincts aa heretofore, but ata single place dc jig-.: it od as above provided; and any per? son au titled to r giatration within such registration pro? ducts, will be there registered in thc book of the elec? tion precinct !n which ho may reside. III. Tho section for final revialcn will be held on Tutsday, the Otb day of November noxt, and will continue ive consecutive days. IV. Reasonable public notloe shall bo given in each election precinct, where registration has heretofore laken place, of tba time and place of holding the session provided for ta paragraph ll, and ot the object of such ses? sion aa provided by Acts of Congress in relation thereto. V. Commanding Officers of Posts aro required to con* roce, by T ier, tho Boards of Re4sia*tlon, at some con? venient placo within their respo?Uvo registration pre? cincts, immediately upon roceiptof this order, for the purpose of making arrangomonta for holding the Suasion : for in paragraph II. VI. At tue moodng provided for by paragraph ni, tho Boarda will toko measures to cmso due notice to be r^van, i f the meeting for final revision, as prescribed in paragraph IV. VU. I ho Commanding Officers of Posta will, as for S practicable, afford faciUUas ti thu Boards in tho publica? tion of such notices, by roquiilng local civil magistrates or other ofiicers In the vicinity where noUces are to be po ted, to attend to thc posting of auch notices aa may be transmitted to them for t .at purpose by mailor otherwise, by tho Board, of Registration. VIII. Tho pay and mileage of registrars upon tho final r i vision will be the sams as heretofore allowed, except that only eight dayl wul be allowed for ad services reu. dered by the r??latrirs. Mileage will only be allowed for ono Journey to and from each of thc two sessions ol tho Boarda heroin provided for. IX. The final rogiatiation will bo completed in dupli? cate la the registration books already prov;dod ; and on tho completion thereof, ouo sot of sall books will bs re? hda?d by tho Boards of Registration, to bo placed in tho hands of he managers and Inspectors of elections when such offloera shall be appointed and duly qualified, and tho other set will be transmitted through the Post Com? manders to these Headquarter?. X. .'ommanding Officers of i.nts will see that all orders in regard io the completion ot tbe lists aro com? plied with, and thu the boots ore completa in accord? ance Wim such order-), before icrwarding the same as herein required By command of Bv.-. MaJor-Gener-d ED. R. S. CANST. LOUIS V. CAZIABC, Aide de-Camp, Ac:. As?t. AJjt.-General. Official: 0. M. MITCH ed.. Aid? dcComp. Octobur 24 CLQTH?f?S. VlE HIVE HED DOWN Our Entire Stock ot* FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. TN CG>'SEQ77E.;C? OF THE DECLINE I> THE X prlc.3 of \7coIans in tho NorJiern marltet j, we have MARKED DOWN our entire StocS. IO SUCH FIGURES A-3 WILL GIVE PURCHASERS tai -.pi'j.'.urity that !s rroly onfroi o procure REILLY GOOD CLOTHING, AT LESS TH vN THE USUAL PRICES FOP. INTERIOR ARTICLES. AND I ?TL ALL IO INSPECT THE GOODS AND Prices Belo'-v Is i list of a fc/? o: the articles in our t^oii, showing the larmer and pr?tent price: 303 SACK'S slid i.1 S12 to $2.'. now.$10 00 3C0 Taats sold ct &8 to ?12, now. 6 00 300 Teeta srold at 54 ra ?7. now. 2 00 Lot fiae French Co-ting Sacks -old at S20, now_15 00 LotFreuch Bockhacker r-.-.c^- sold at 52d, now.... 20 00 Lot flue Oenr.tr. Tricot rja;ks sjli at sC'i. uew ... 22 00 ONE PRICE. IlGDlLUt. WILLIAMS ? UKI ono KITSTGK CORNER OF H IS. ?.KEET, . S. Cl c rr A R L. E S T November 1 SPECIAL NOTICES. ?-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF SO?XE CAROLINA.-IN THE MATTER OF J. HERMAN VON HOLTON. BANKRUPT.- IN EANKRDPTOT.-To whom tt may concern: Ibe un de reign od hereby gives notice of his Appointment as Assignee of J. HERMAN VON HOL? TON, of Charleston, in tho District of Charleston and State of South ^v-olina, within said District, who baa been adjudged a janlrupt, upon his own petition, by the District Court of said District Dated this 5th day of November. A. D. 1867. LOUIS McLALN, Assignee. November C [wi ?. NOTICE-REGISTRATION AND ELEC TION.-THE HOARD OF REGISTRATION for the Fourth Precinct of St. John's Berkeley, in pursuance of | General Orders No. 99, will, for a period of five days, REVISE THE REGISTRATION LISTS OF SAID PRE CTNCT AT BLACK OAK POLL, commencing on Tuesday, the 6th day of November, inst., and ending on Saturday, the 9th day of November, inst Tho hours of attendance will b ' from 9 o'clook, A. M., to 3 o'clock, P. M., of each day, on which days, if lt shall appear to tho satisfaction of said Board that any person not entitled theroto has been registered, to strike the name of such person from tho List ; and such person shall not be entitled to vote. Ibo Board will also, during the same period, add to such list thc names of all persons who at that time pass?es the qualifications required, and who hare not already boen registered. The Election for or against a Convention, and for Dele gatee thereto, will be held ia said Precinct, at the above named Foll, commencing on Tuesday, the 19th day or November next, and ending on Wednctday, the 30th day rf November next, at which all registered votera may rote "for a Convention" or 'against a Convention," and 'or Delegates to constitute the same. The hours cf attendance at this Election will be from 1 o'clock, A. M., until 4 o'rloci, ?. M. TIMOTHY P. BORGER, November 1 6 Chairman. ?.NOTICE TJ MARINFJUS.-C APT MN IND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in ASuley Uiver, are requested not to do BO anywhere within direct -ange of the heads ot the SAVANNAH RALLBOAi. VHARYE3, on (he Charleston and St Andrew's side ci ho Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the lubmarine Telegraph Cable w?l be avoided. 8. C. TURNER, H. M. larbor Master's Office, Charleston, February C, lHCfl. February 7 ?- RATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-TH If. IPLENDID II AIR DYK is the best in tho world. The inly true and perfect Dy-harmless, reUable, Instan aneous. No disappointment Ko ridiculous thats salural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Ua< Dye). Invigorates the bair, leaving it sott and beautiiiiL [he genuine is signed William A. Uatchc'or, All others ire mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. Hi Hardey itreot, New York. ?. BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 lyr tar MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AND THE ?APPINESS OF TRUE MANHOOD.-An Essay lor foung Men on the Crime of Solitude, sod the Physic ogical Errors, Abuses and Diseases which create lm icdlments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of Relief, lent In sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address DB. J. SKILLTN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. September 26 Smoe "?-NERVOUS DEBILITY, WITH ITS GLOOM ? ittendmts, low spirits, depression, involuntary ?mis? ions, loss of semen, spermatcrrhoaa, loes of power, dizzy lead, loss of memory, and threatened impotence and 1m icc?ity, Und a sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS HO? MEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Com Kisod or the most valuable mild and potent curatives, hey strike at once the root of the matter, tone up tbt iratem, arrest the discharge*). anO impart vigor and cn irgy, life and vitality, to the entire man. They hav< tured thousands of cases. Price ss per package of six >oxes and vial, or $1 per single box. Sold by druggists, ind sent by mail on receipt ol . price. Address HUM ?HBEYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, No. 661 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. September 19 HO- WHEATON'S OINTMENT WILL CURE die Itch. < WHEATON'S OINTMENT will cure Salt Bbeum. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Old Sores. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures ali Diseases of the lite. Price 60 cents; by mail 60 cents. All druggists sell il. IV EEKS A- POTTER, Boston, Proprietors. September 16_ _mwfly ay A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HF. rountry home, after a sojourn of a lew months bx ti e :ity, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place of i coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby con . plosion ot' almost marble smoothness, and instead :wrnty-threo she really appeared but eighteen. Upon lo miry as to the cause of ao great a change, she piala,j Mid them that she used tho CIRCASSIAN BALM, ar :onsjdered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By ita use any Lady or Gentlemen cen Improve their per MoaJ appearance an hundred fold. It ia simple in if romblnatlon, aa Nature herself is simple, yet unsurpess 3d in its efficacy m drawing impurities (rom, also heal hg, cleansing and beautifying tho skin and complexion. By its direct '.ctlon on tho cuticle it draws from lt oil its impurities, kindly healing tho same, and leaving the sur. theo as N aturo ia ten Jod lt should bc-clear, soft, smooth md beautiful. Price tl, sent by Mail or Express, on re? ceipt of an order, oy W. L. CLARE & CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of the same. March 30_lyr ?-TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL?. UN I VIC H 8 AL NEURALGIA PILL, A SAFE, CERTAIN AND SPEEDY JURE FOB NEU? RALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES. It li an unfailing remedy in all cases ot Facial Neural? gia, often effecting a perfect cure in a single day. Nc forai of Nervous Discaso falls to yield to its magic influ? ence. Even the eoverest oases of Chronic Neuralgia and general Nervous Derangements of many years' standing, affecting the entire system, ore completely and perma? nently cured by lt m a few days, or a few weeks at the utmost. It contains nothing injurious to the most deli? cate system, and can always be used with perfect safety. It ls in constant use by tho best physicians, who give lt their unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by moil on receipt of $1 and two postage stamps. Sold everywhere. 11 it \ KR di CU., Sole Proprietors, No. i to Tremont street, Boston, Maes. September 2 _mwf 3mos A Cough, a Cold, or a Sore Throat. Requires Immediate attention, and should be checked. Ii allowed to eoutinue, Irritation of the Langs, a Permanent Throat Disease, or Consumption, ls often the result. BROU '? BR01M1L TROCHES Hiving a direct luflueuce to the purls, give immediate relief. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases, Troches aie used with always good success. Singers and Pabilo Speakers use them to clear and strengthen the voice. OBTAIN only "BBOW?'S BBONCHIAL TEOCHE?," and d tiot tako tiny of the Wo, Mess Imitations that may be ot? tered. SOLD EVEBYWHSB?. October 'AH _inwf?no "COSTA K'S" PREPARATIONS. ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS, i.-.i oom tm y, No. IO Crosby street. New York. :500u boxes, uottlee and Flasks manufactured dally. SOLD Ti Y ALL DH UG G ISIS EYER YWI2ERL "COSTAR'S" SALES DEPOT. No. 194 tl HU VDU A v. SEW YORK, Where 51, Kl to S3 sizej are put up for i amities, Stores Ships, boats, Public Institutions, Ac, Ac. It ls truly wonderful the confidence that is now had in every tomi ol Preparations that comes from " Costar'a " Establishment .'COSTAR'S " EXTERMINATORS-For Rats, Mice. Roaches, Ants, tc, tc "Only infallible remedy known." "Not dangerous to the bumau family." "Rats come out of their holes to die," Ac. "COsTAB'3" RED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid, [jut up iu bottles, and never known to talk "COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDEH-For Moths in Eura and Woollens, is invaluable. Nothing can exceed it tor power and efficacy. Destroy? instantly all Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, &c. "COSTAR'S" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cuts, Burns, Wounds, bruises, Broken ?n asta, Sore Nipples, Piles In all forms, Old Sores, Ulcers and all kinds ol cutaneous aliectious. No family should be without i. It exceed-, iu efficacy all other Salvei ra use. "COSTAR'S" CORN SOLVENT-For Corns, Bunions, W"COIT?R'S" BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS IVS-Beautifies llle complexion, by giving to the ?kui a soft and beautiful freshness, and is incomparably be? yond anything now iu use. Ladies oi taste and po.ltioii renard Uasan essential to th? toilet An unprecedented ?le is Aa best recommendation. One bottle la always tallowed by more. Try it to know. "..JaIAR'S" ?3IMIOP TIL La-A universal Dinner PJi isojmr-coated), aud ot extraordinary efficacy for Cos dr?nesa ail urrns ot iudlgeation. Nervous and Sic): .' ,daciic. A Pill that is now rapidly superseding all 0t-wiTARV' CA)C?H REMEDT--'or Coughs, Colds Loaisenesc, dare Throat, Croup. Whooping Cough, Asth u ?iud all tonus cf BlonchiaL, and Diseases or tn? i aroa: aud Langs. A-dress laroa.? HRNRY R. COSTAR, No. 482 BROADWAY, N Y DOWIE & HLOISE, WHOLESALE AOENTS !>".?>. 131 Meeline street, opposite Charleston Hotel June 17 SHIPPING. FOR PROVIDENCIE, R. I.-THE Bark KATE, S Um] er, has two-thirds of her cargo eugaged and going on board, and will ham dispatch for the above port. For freight room for 200 bales of Cotton apply to STREET BROTHERS ft CO., Ootober 90 No. 74 East Bay. FOfil^iJuADELPHU. EMPIRE STEAMSHIP LINE. TOE STEAMER ALLIANCE, JAMES R. KELLT. MASTER. WILL SAIL AS ABOVE ON SATURDAY, THE 16TH Instant, at - o'clock. For sngagoments apply to H. F. BAKER A CO., No. 20 Cumberland Street November 5_g. 6, 7, ll, 13,14,16 Boston and Charleston STEAMSHIP LINE. THE NEW Al STEAMSHIP OBO- B- UPTON, BICH, COMMANDES. \T7TLL BE PROMPTLY DISPATCHED ONTHTTBS V V DAY, 7th Inst, at 3 o'olock P. M. For Freight or Passage apply to November 4 8 WILLIAM BOA OH. FOR NEW YORK. People's Mail Steamship Company. THE STEAMSHIP B- B- SOUHER, CAPTAIN LEBBY, XT/TLL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF OK Vf munday, November 7, at 1 o'clock P. M. JOHN ft THEO. GETTY Novomber 4 Na 48 Bast Bay. KEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FE STEAMERS OF THIS LINE WILL SALL AS FOLLOWS : , CHAMPION, Saturday, November 9, at 4 o'olock P. M. TAMES ADGSR, Tuesday, November 13, at 4 o'clock P.M. MANHATTAN, Saturday, November 16, at 10 o'clock 3 BAB I ESTON, Tuttday, November 19, at 19 o'clock M. DHAMP?ON. Saturday, November 23, at 4 o'clock P. M. JAMES ADO ER, Tueiity, November 2d, at 4 o'clock P. M. MANHATTAN, Saturday,November 30. at 9o'clock- A.M. Outward Kre-rh' engagements made with COURTE? NAY ft TRENHOLM, corner Auger's Wharf and East Bay, up stairs. For mattera pertaining to Inward Freight, and for out? ward Passage, apply to 8TBBET, BROTHERS ft CO., STo. 74 East Bay, STREET, BROTHERS ft CO.. I COUR TEN A Y ft TRENHOLM, j November 4_ FOR NE W YORK. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. TEE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, CAPTAIN M. B. CEO WELL. WILL LEAVE VANDERHORS7'8 WHARF ON WtdMtday, November, 0, at 1 o ' dook F. M Shippers must present Bills Lading by ll o'clook on that day. October 29_RA VEN EL ft CO. FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL. TUB LAM). IVOS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. VIA SAVANNAH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER DICTATOR, (IODO Tans Burthen) CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTER. WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF, every TUESDAY NIQH1, st 9 o'clock, tor tke above places, conn/cr! jg with the Georgia Central Bail road at Savannah, tor : lacon. Mobile and Nsw Orleans. Ail Freight must be paid bera by shippers. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at the o ?) ce of J. D. AIKEN & CO., September 12_ Agent?. FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE. ANO ALL, THE LAPW? INGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. VIA SAVANNAH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID ST EAMES . O JU T "Y" POINT, (1110 Tona Borthen,) CAPTAIN S. ADKINS, YiriLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF W every Friday Night, at 9 o'clock, for the alcove, places, connecting with th* Georgia Central Railrosd at savannah, for Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. Ail Freight must be paid hore by the shippers. For Freight or Pasesge, apply on board, or at the of flt-eot RWENEL A CO., Agents, Corner of Vanderhorsfa Wharf and East Bsiy. October 29_ THROlilifl TICKETS TO FLORIM, B Y CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE. THMVEKKLi. VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. WEEKLY. VIA BLUFFTON. STEAMER PILOT BOY.CAPT. W. T. MCNELTY STEAMER FANNIE.CAPT, I. PECK ?"|NE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL LEA .TE ) Charleston every Monday, Wednesday an F"c'av ornwit , st 7 o'clock; and Savannah STITT tonda*. Wmdtsday and FT?JJ Marrungi, at 7 o'dea*, loach mg at Blufften on Mc day, trip from Charles and Wednesday, Vt? tr?m Savannah. All Way Faahjht, also Blu?ton Wha^-w ans i v> ore paid. For freight or passege, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation War-r October 1