The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 08, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS BY TELEGRAPH. THE CONSERVATIVE STATE CONVEN? TION. [SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE 0HABH8TOH NEW9.1 COLUMBIA, November 7, 6 P. M.-Tho Conserva? tive 8tate Convention reassembled to-day, pur suant to adjournment, at noon. Judge Inglis, from tie Committee of Twenty, ap? pointed for the purpose, reported an Address the People of South Carolina. It is a calm, dis? passionate document, describing in pathetic terms tho misfortunes of the country and tho evih threatened under the present reconstruction pro? gramme. It concludes with a respectful protest against the action of Congress towards the South ern 8tates. The tone of tho Address is conserva? tive, dignified .nd eloquent. Ita adoption was opposed on the ground of inexpediorcy by Messrs. Chesnut, Reynolds Gilbert, McMaster and Hamilton. It was fa vorod, on tho ether hand, by Messrs. Perry Aldrich, Branding, Pope, Hampton and Inglis In tho course of the debate several spirited speech cs wore made, eliciting enthusiastic applause. Finally, after a discussion which lasted fiv hours, a vote was taken and thc addross waa unanimously adopted. The Convention then at 5 o'clock P. M. adjourn ed sine die. ' Oar European Dispatches. [BT ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.] THE PROPOSED GENERAL CONFERENCE-THE IRISH iH?BCH QUESTION-RIOTS IN ENGLAND AND ITAI X -THE MARKETS. LONDON, November 7-Evening.-The Times says that if Napoleon's appeal for a general con? ference should fail, he will abandon the Pope. A Royal commission, with Earl Stanhope as ite chairman, is to be appointed to examine into thc Irish Church question. It is now said that a thousand French troops aided in the defeat of Garibaldi. Bread riots havo broken out in Devonshire. Quiet bas been restored in Exeter. The Sultan bas bought fifty thousand needle guns. FLORENCE, November 7_The Papal troops are said ta have been badly beaten at the recent fight at Monte Rotando, until reinforcements arrived, whoa t ie tide tamed. Serious riots have occurred in different parts of Italy, incited by the "party of action." Many of the rioters were killed and wounded at Milan, where it was necessary to call out the troops. LIVERPOOL. November 7-Noon. - Cotton firm, advanced 1-16; sales estimated at 15,000; Uplands, Sj; OrliaDS, 8J; others unaltered. LONDON, Novem-or 7-Evening.-Consols 5-2J's70J. The bullion in the Bank of England has increased ?304,000. LIVERPOOL, November 7-Evening.-Cotton clos? ed firm; sales 15,000 bales. Middling Upland Sid. ; Orleans 9d. News from Havana. [BY CUBA TELEGRAPH.] HAVANA, November G.-Late advices from Mexi state that a revolution for the overthrow of Juarez was momentarily expected to break oat. No. 12 Sogar, 8 a 8? reals. Exchange on Lon? don, 15 8-16; on Paris, 12|; on New York, in cur? rency, 25 to 25? discount. Gol J 5} premium. Our Washington Dispatches. NEGRO PARADES-THAD, STEVENS-PARDON OF ME. SEDDON-GENERAL GRANT'S POSITION-GREELEY'S OPINION UT HTM-THE SOUTHERN CROPS, ETC., ETC. WASHINGTON, November 7.-General Emory, who commands the District Department, has for? bidden parades, but endorses on ' 3 order that martial law no longer exists in tho Distriot, and ho does not see by what authority ho oan disarm and disband private militia companies. This endorse? ment passod back through Grant to the President without comment. A reliable letter from Lancaster says that Ste? vena ia worse, bat comes to WoshL >4on on Satur? day by a special train. The Penna.lvania Central Railroad has pur- ' chased tho Pan Handle Road, from Pittsburg to Steubenville, for $9,960,000. Hon. Junes A. Seddon, of Virginia, has been pardoned. Thoro seems no doubt that tho statement that General Grant ia in harmony with the Republican party, as set forth in the Press and Chronicle of this morning, is made with General Grant's con? sent. In a reported conversation, Senator Wade is represented as having said, that Congress would never modify the reconstruction laws, but would make them harder, if the South did not behave better.- He is sorry about the Republican disposi? tion to run Grant. Wads says : Let him come ont like a man and show his orin ci plea. He characteri? ses Stevens' confiscation bills as unwise. Thurlow Weed's wing of the Republican Party have proclaimed in favor of Grant. This morning's Tribune, in an article attributed to Creely, is strongly for Chase, and depreciative of Grant. It says : " General Grant we esteem by no moana a great man, nor even a very great General. The war being over, we cannot carry elections by reading bulletins of Union riotories and ex? horting the people to "rally 'ronnd the flag," and those who are pushing General Grant for Presi? dent will land jost where tho Whigs did with Scott in 185-, if they are allowed to have their own way. They utterly mistake the timo of day." The Agricultural Bureau report for October says the present indications place the Cotton crop at 2,500,000 bales. It will certainly oxcocd 2,000,000 bales. The Louisiana Sugar yield is estimated at twenty per cent, more than last year. A decline in tho Toba JOO orop is indicated in tho principal tobacco-growing sections. It is announced positively that Sir Edward Thornton has been offered the position of English Minister at Washington, but has not yet signified his acceptance The revenue receipts to-day were $137,000. The onstom receipts for the four days ending October 31st were $1,500,000. The Elections. Nsw YOBX, November 7.-Later returns state the Democratic majority in New York reaches 40,000. The Assembly wu; bs Democratic by eight majority and tho Senate Repnblican by two. The Times olaims twenty Republicans to twelve Democrats in the S*nate, but acknowledges four Democratic majority in the Assembly. Tne Herold claims twelve Democratic majority in the Assembly. The rural returns from Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Massachusetts show universal Democratic gains. New Jersey is Democratic by an overwhelming majority. National Presbyterian Convention. PHILADELPHIA, November 7_Tho National Presbyterian Convention is in session here, Georgo H. Stuart presiding. Over three hundred dole gates aro present, representing tho old and new schools, the Dutch Reformed, the Cumberland, and the Reformed United Churches. Affairs in Virginia RICHMOND, November 7.-A meeting of the Ex? ecutive Committeo of the Conservative party of Virginia took place to-night, and resolved to call a Convention, to be held in Richmond Decomber llth, to effect thc organization of thc party. General Schofield has oonsented that a mixed commission of United States officers and citizens, appointed by tho City Council, shall take a census of the Wards in which a fraudulent vote is sus? pected. ^ ^ ^ _ Doings of the Alabama State Convention. MONTGOMERY, ALA.. November 7.-Tho Recon? struction Convention has raised a Committeo of thirteen to report by wha: authority Lewis E. Parsons presides over and became Provisional Governor of Alabima; and aleo to report the ef? fect of tho adoption ol the State Constitution of September, 1865, and ol subsequent legislation, and what lathe present political staius of Ala? bama. Majoi?General Pope, by invitation, took a seat on toe President's stand and briefly returned HMM?B? for the honor conferred. Politics tu ."Vorth. Carolina. WILML\QT>N, N. C., November 7.-A Convention . vviu Le called in this R:ato in coneoquence of a di? vision anions thc conservativo press. The body will almost certainly bo controlled by conservative inri .teneos. Affairs In Louisiana. NEW ORLEANS, Novembor 7.-B. King Cutter bas organized tho Union party of Louisiana, which promulgates the platform of universal suf? frage, univorsal amnesty, aud opposition to confis? cation. The New Orleans Times and Republican are chosen as the official organs of th tarty a singiilar association, as the two papers fraternally called each other, "Flunkey Confederate" and "'Mendicant Loyalist,'' respectively. Both soem to regard the new party with suspicion, and noiiher is covetous of the honor of being its official or? gan. All tho colored schools in this city, under tho control of the Freedmen's Bureau, were yesterday turned over to the charge of the Board of Public School Directors. The transfer includes the teach era as well as the pupils, the School Board agree ing to retain all teachers who prove competent on examination. The furniture, books and apparatus are ulso turned over. Yellow Fever Reports. MOBILE, November 7.-The Board of Health have proclaimed the Yellow Fever no longer epi? demical in this city, and that strangers may come here with perfect Bafety. Marine Intelligence. NEW YOBS, November 7.-A dispatch from Havana reports the steamer Hendrick Hudson wreckod near thc Moro. All hands saved. PHILADELPIUA, Novembor 7.-The steamship Alliance, from Charleston, has arrived. WASHINGTON, November 7.-Later news from St. Thomas states that fifty vessels are ashore. All the property of the Royal .dail Steamship Compa? ny at St. Thomas was destroyed. Tho steamer Wyet was lost, but forty persons were savod, in? cluding Captain Taylor and Mr. Hodgison. The regular Southampton steamer, which had sailed with 150 passengers, is lost; only 12 savod. Market Reports. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YOEE, November 7.-Stocks active and strong. Gold 3S$ a S3". Storfing, loug, 1094; short 110; '62 Cjupons 8L Flour 10 cts. lower. Wheat 1 a 2c. lower. Corn drooping. Rye steady. Oats quiet. Mess Pork firm at $21 a 21 05. Lard quiet. Cotton finn at 18}. Freights quiet. Tur pentine firm at 56. Rosin quiet, strained 13 75. EYENTNO DISPATCH. Gold 38|. Stocks steady. '62 Coupons 108 a 108*. Cotton firmer. Sales 2500 bales; Middling 18} a 19. Flour active; State $8 a 10 40; Southern $10 a IL Wheat active at noon's decline. Mixed Western Corn $1 S3 a 1 35. Mess Pork firm at . il 50. Sugar firm. Other Groceries quiet. Naval Stores quiet and firm. Freights heavy-on cot? ton, bj steam, Jd. a .jd.; by sail, 5-16d. a jd.; on grain, by steam, 12c. BALTIMORE, November 7.-Cotton dull;.Middling IS j. Floor quiet and firmer. Wheat, prime and choice advanced 2c; Red $2 60 a $2 65. Com quiet and unchanged. Oats very firm, advanced 1 to 2c, and quoted at 72 to 76. Rye dull, primo 50c. Provisions flat. CTNOINNATI, November 7.-Floor firm and un? changed. Corn firm ; New 80. Mess Pork $20 00. Bacon unchanged ; Shoulders 13o ; Clear Sides 16$. LOUISVILLE, November 7.-Flour dull; super? fine, $6 25. Corn dull ; shelled, $1 ; new, in ear, 67 a 70c. Mess Pork, $20. Shoulders, 13}c.; clear sides, 17}?. Lard, 18c. WJXJIINOTON, N. C., November 7.-Spirits Tur tine, small sales at 51}c; held firmly at the close at 52c. Rosin steady, common, $2 75. Cotton firm at 16} for Middling. Hay, $1 20c. Tar. $2 70. ArorsTA, November 7.-Cotton moro active and firmer; sake, 846 bales; receipts, 1213; Middling, 16c. MOBILE, November 7.-Cotton ia active demand closed finn; sales, 1S50 bales; Middlings, 16}c; re? ceipts, 1382. NEW ORLEANS, Novembor 7.-Cot'on firm ; Mid? dling Orleans, 18c.; receipts, 2264 bales ; exports?, 3900 bales. Sugar and Molasses unchanged. Flour dull; superfine, $1012 to 10 25; choice, $14 75. Co.n doll at $145 a 150. Oats dull, 75 a 80c. Pork dull an 1 drooping at $23 25. Baccn shoulders, 14} a lijo.; clear riubed sides, 17|c.; clear sides, 18$. Lard dull at 13}c. in t erees and 14c. in kegs. Gold, 38} a 39. Sterling, 47} a 51 Now York sight exe. ange } per cent, discount Afta 1rs In Uxe I ia te. -The Barns' Club of Columbia has been re? vived, with Mr. John McKenzie as President. -Saturday, 27th ult., was retara day for Lau rons, number of cases returned not over seventy, Judge Dawkins will preside. < -Daring the past two days, there havo onlv < been seventeen registrations in Columbia-seven j whiles and ten colored. -The Spartan notices the death of Dr. Benjamin H. Wofford and Mr. David Holcomb, old citizens of Spar tan burg District. -The President and Directors of Greenville and Colombia Railroad will publish a now schedule in a few days materially reducing the rates of freight aud travel on said road. -We notice the death of Dr. John Lark, whioh occurred on the 16th September, at Chappell Hill Texas. He was born in Edger* eld. He leaves i widow, the daughter of A. L. La.k, of Newberry District. -Mr. B. Bush Campbell, Graud Leoturer before the Masonic Lodges of Sooth Carolina, visited Newberry last week and gave the Fraternity a se? ries of interesting lectores. His presence among the craft inspired mach warmth and good feeling -The fanerai ceremonies of Dr. Jas. P. Knight, who aied from yellow fever while on his wav home from Texas, were celebrated by the Wallace Lodge of whio i he was a worthy and esteemed member, by tho fraternity on the 26th ult., at Warrior Creek Church. -Tho Newberry Herald save : "Under tho in vigorating inloencoof a genial son aud good clear weather, cotton picking has advanced steadilv Newberry's qoota to the cotton crop of the South for 1867, will De between twelve and fourteen thou sand bales." -The Marion Star learns on good authority that one Middleton, a negro clergyman in that District, has written a letter to the military authorities, declaring in substance that "though it may seem egotism to Bay it, his word is law with the negroes m Marion Dist riot, and that he will die before he will pay the State tax." -The depot of the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad at Nichols' was consumed bv tire on last Sunday morning. The greater portion of the produce and merchandise stored in tho d. pot and adjoining houses was saved. Four or five bales of cotton were barned. The fire is supposed to havo been the work of an incendiary. -Augustus Holmes, a freedman, who committed a murder in Edgecomb country. N. C., last Juno, was arrested in Colombia by Chief of Police Rad? cliffe, on Wednesday, throagh information obtain? ed from Private Riggs, of Company B. 5th U. S. Artillery. Holmes had been lu the freedmen's hospital for a length of time, and it was while ut thia instuution that disclosures were made which led to his arrest. -The Chester Standard says : Kessiah DeGraf fenreid and husband, colored^ passed through this place, with a free passport from Charlotte, N. C., to Red River. Texas. We have in our midst many gentlemen of color, .vhose services can well be dis? pensed with, and who are doing very little {rood to themselves or families, desirous of emigrating to foreign parts. An opportunity ia now presented to them by apply to the Freedmen's Bureau, Char? lotte, N. C. -Tho Winnsboro' News notices a singular n 8tance ol mixtore of civil and military sovereignty which occurred on Tuesday in tbe Court House, whore the Fall term of tho Court of Common Pleas is holding its sessions. A civil suit for wagsawas progressing with inter?s:ing speed ; tbe counsel for both plaintiff aud defendant had a ' pull" at the jory. And while tho counsel for de? fendant was getting on "swimmingly," the oppo? sition suggested that tho case ir. litigation was em? braced in tho period of the Military Btay Law (No. 10) ; so the whole process wau stayed ty bia Honor, the Judge. -Of sale day in Newberry, the Herald says: The sales of land by Commissioner and Sheriff no doobt being the particular feature, but we are sony to say that the prices at which theso lauds sold w. rc very low. Tho Commissionei'j sales amounted ID the various tracts to 2336 acres, averaging about $3 30 an acre. Tho Sher.ff'e sales oi three tracts, in all about ono hundred and fiftv acre 3, brought better prices-$ii88. Several horses, some pas? sably fair, others under average, wore sold at Jow prices, the highest we believe not being over $70. Other sales ot lesser note took place on the "small fry" order. -Walter Barre, while roturning to his homo about four nu ea .rom Newberry C. H., ou Sunday last, with his lady and child. met with an accident which resulted seriously to his estimable lady. It appears that the pair of mule, ho drove took fright at a party of freedmon, wh'-. wero huddled together in a lenee corner and running away up? set the buggy, from which his wife wai violently thrown, and her arm broken in tho fall, betides ?ustaiaing severe internal injurv. Mr. Barre also reoeived considerable injury, as also hiB little son bot neither to ;he sad extent sustained bv Mrs' Barre, whoso wounds have proved of a comnliea ted character. * ' THE COS? SKR VATI VB COWEXTIO.V. Pint Day. TBL OOXTEKTIOS OltOANIZED-NAMES Of THE DELF. OATES-ADDBESS OF THE PBE8IDE?JT. eco. ?rc. ?tc. The following report of tho proceedings of tho Columbia Conservative Convention, on Wednesday last, ?3 taken from the Columbia Chronicle of yes? terday: The Convention was called to order by Jamos G. Gibbes, Esq., on whoso motion Hon. William F. DeSaussure was chosen temporary Chairman, and Messrs. F. G. DeFoutaine and J. T. Sloan were ap? pointed Secretaries. Tho Rev. Wm. Martin then opened the proceed? ings with praj or. Tho Chairman oalled upon thc detonates to en? roll their names, and the following gentlemen re ponded: Andmon-JohnB, Sitton, li. F. Whitner. Barnwell- JudgoA. P. Aldrich, Augustus Eaves, ld nina Black, J. B. Bates. S. T. Dunbar, Robert Aldrich. Gonoral Johnson Hagood. Bi. a ufoti-Joseph Daniel Pope. C7<e...-,?--Dr. A.P. Wvlie, A. H. Da vega, J. R. -alp, S. P. Hamilton. Cites erjte.ll-Judge John A. Ingl?8. O lh.on-E. W. Rice, W. S. Harlev. Kdi fi Id-H. W. Addison, Lowia Jones, E. W 5eiblcs, Thoth s Jones. Foi-field-VI. J. Alston, Dr. John Wallace, Gene ?al John Bracon, G. N. Reynolds, H. C. Davis, T. ?V. Wooodward, B. E. FJkin. Qi a nr. Me-Ex-Govornor B. P. Perry, G. F, Townes. J. W. Giidy, Davis W. Hodges, H. P. dam mott, J. W. Mors?. Kershaw-Genon.l Jas. Cbcsnut, General J. D. Kennedy. W. L. DoPass. A. D. Goodwyn. Orangeburg-i. G. Sallev, F. M. Wannamaker, ?V. F. Barton, J. R. Millhouse. La rena-M. If. Hunter, N. S, Uar. : j, James W i\ atts, William? Wright, George Anderson. Lfxing on- Henry A. Mectze, P. S. Lowie, John BL. County. Colonel John B. Palmor. M ribjro'-J.A. Pcterkin. Newberry-Simeon Fair. F.cxens-A. F. Lewis, J. W. Crawford, D. Bio nan, J. J. Norton. JU chland-Goneial Wade Hampton, W. F. Dc ?auasuro, F. W. McMastor. E. J. Scott, John S. 3reen, P. ?. DeFontaine, James G. Gibbes, John [Yatief, F. W. Pickling, Colond J. P. Thomas, Jno. I'. Sloan, William \Yaliacc John English, D. W. [tay, W. Adams, Hon. E. J. Arthur, Hon. Theo loro Star , General John S. Preston, L. D. Childs IV. B. Stanley. T. W. Radcl.fiv. A. R. Taylor, S. rV. Melton, W. H. Talley, D. B. DeSaussure, Henry [. Cau? hu?an. Ja .ces Douglas, J. H. Kins er. Sumter-A. A. Gilbert, J. D. Blanding, J. S. Richardson, Dr. Mara. Reynolds. Porfc-Jame3 F. Hart, General E. M. Law, R. 3. McCaw. Union-B. H. Rico, S. M. Rice. It will be observed that twenty Districts are I ( eparca; anted. On motion of Jamos G. Gibbes, a Comm.ttee of me from each Congressional District was appoint? ed to nominate officers for a permanent organisa-11 ion. The following aro the names of the Com nittec : Mossrs. Gibbes, Aldrich, Richardson, ? ?cterkin and Whitner. Theso gentlemen rotired, and after considera- ? ion, made the following report : For President- General James Chestnut. For Vioe-Proaidents-General Wade Hampton, { ix-Governor B. F. Perry, Chancellor John A. In- j riis, Judge A. P. Aldrich, General John D. Eon- , ledy, General John Brattan, Simeon Fair, Esq., t joseph Daniel Pope, Esq. , For Secretaries-F. G. de Fontaine, Esq., John P. Sloan, Esq. \ Tho repart of tho Committee waa adopted. I Messrs. Blanding, McOaw and Meetze were ap- 1 >ointod by the Chairman to conduct tho President ? o his seat. 1 Tho Honorable President, on taking the Chair, t poko as follows: Gen lemen of th? Convention: In assuming the ? lutiea t ) which you liavo appointed mo, I have t >ut tew obse valona to m%ke. First, I desire to " ixprasa to you my thanks for tho manifestation of rour confidence iii appointing me to thia position ?Yo havo assumed a serious and important duty iVe como hero from the peoplo of South Carolina ve have met to ex ross opinions upon tho condi lon of the public affairs of uur couutry. lu doing io, wo ahoul.i bo caroiul to express them discreet- I c y and with totnperance; above all things, with c jreat d- liberation, v\ e cannot afford now to com- I t nit a mistake. Tho least feather upon the back >t the oomel may break bim to the earth. We aro n a 'riticai, a perilous, condition, and it behooves ill persons to weigh their words with care, aud to ict with judgment m considering the means thereby the pouding miafortuuo may be alleviated, ind t.ie throutoned evils be removed. Hoping that F n the conduct of your deliberations I shall receive r tho hearty co-operation of every member of this I Convention, and that the utmost harmony may i mark its procco Anira, I now await such observa- ? Lions as may bring tho busiuesa of tho nieoting " more fuliy before you. Tho Secretary then read tho call ot a Conven lion. General Wade Hampton moved that a Commit tee of ono from each District bo appointed to take I jj into consideration all resolutions, reports, ?tc, ind report thereon to the Convention. Tho mo? tion was agreed to. General Hampton atated that circumstances of a private character would not allow him to sorve on tho Committee, and thenforo begged that tho | t Chair would waivo the rulo which, as tho mover of tho resolution, would make him a member of the Committee. The Chair thereupon named His Honor Judge lohn A. Inglis aa Chairman of tho Committee. Colonel F. W. MoMaster moved that all mattera robmitted ?i writing he reierred to that Commit tee. Tho motion was agreod to. Hon. F. kV. Ficklin?, Esq., submitted a cummu aication from a Committee of tho oitizens of Rich land District, in relation to ? memorial to Con jress. Hon. Joseph Daniel Pope offered written aug {estions on the subject of reconstruction, for the :onaideration of tho Convontion. Hon. G. F. Townes offered resolutions declaring the prinoiplcs and opinions entertained by the peo? ple of this State on public affairs. All of which papois were referred to the standing Committee on Bubiucss. Hon. James G. Gibbes moved that when the Con? vention adjourned it be to meet at 12 o'clock M. Somo discussion ensued and amendments wero Offered) but tho question being formally talton, tiie motion was agreed to. Ou motion of Co!. McMaatcr, tho Convention then adjourned, to meet ut tho Hall in dickerson's Hotel to-day, at 12 M. REMOVAL OFCOTTO.V UXDEB BILLS OF LADINO. Tho following regu.attona In relation to tho remo? val of cotton have been iasuad under tho Internal Revenue Department: "Under section 4 of tho act of July 13, 18G6, ootton may be removed from tho district in whicu lt has been produced to any ono other district, without prepayment of thc tax, under bond or other security" to De prescribed by the Commis? sioner of Internal tiovenuo, subject to tho appro? val of the Secretary of tho Treasury. .Tt hwing bom found by experience that thc furn suing of lncroascd taoilitiea for tho removal of oottou without prepayment of taxis conaiatcnt with increaaod accurity to the Treasury, it is de? termined to substitute shipireuta to revenue oili cers uuder billa ot lading for tho bonds heretofore required. "Accordingly, the owner or other holder of cot? ton which he desires to remove from tho district of pr jductiou to another district without prepay? ment of thc tax will hereafter be required to ob? tain a bill of lading in duplicate, signed by a well known, regular-established and res pon si ole trans? portation company, consigning thc ,-otiou to tuc oollector of the district of destination, for delivery to the factor or agent of tho owner, alt.r pa\ment of the tax. .Tho transportation company signing such bills of ladii.g will bo required to furnish to thc asses? sor of tho district iu which is tho receiving port or pjint cf destination, immediately after arrival, a copy of tho:r manifest or wav biil.'so far as it re? lates "to auy otton transported by them, and stat? ing therein whether tue cotton is class A, B or C: aa hereinbefore requhvJ. "Each as-eesor will keep an account of all cot? ton entered upo.i thc copies ot manifests and way? bills a0 furnished to him. "Should any transportation company refuao or ueglect to furnish tho assessor with u copy cf manifest or way bill as above required, tho asses? sor will immediately notify ull the assessors on the line of such transportation company of such ne? glect or refusal; and thereafter no permit for tue transportation of cotton by such company will bj granted by any assessor without permission to do :o boin^ obtaiuoi from tue commissioner of in? ternal revenue. f THE COST OF WAH IN TIMES OF PHAGE.-Among tho appropriations made itt tho second session of the Thirty ninth Congress wo notice that those mado for war purposes, iucludiiig pensions, mili? ta y academy, and Ind:au donartment, somewhat exceed sixty* millions of dollars! Theso arc the appropriations mado at tho socoi'd acssior. only. Thc formilabio amount c: tuePo figures will p. iv o us reputation as u war ike people. -S'o wonder our taxes aro complained of, -A tallow troy growu in Attrapas, Louisiana, and on tho bayo s of yt. Mary, from which enough be.nes n ay bo gathered in a doy to make eight pounds of superior tall, w, much harder and purer .lina common tallow. Those berri s grow on the wax mvrtle, but it should be calida the tallow rm.rtlobr tallow farce, since it produces not wax Lut tallow. j Thing? In Washington. DISBANDMENT OF MILITIA-COLORED MIUTABY COM PAX i KS-EFFECT OF OENSRAL QRANl'S ACTION. Wc fiad the following dispatches in the Balti moro paper* of Wednesday. Tho announcement in these dispatchos thia morning that the President had issued au order to General Grant to have armed military organiza? tions in the District of Columbia disbanded crea? ted quite a stir in this community. In tho ?ark part of tho day speculation as to whether General Grant would execute the order took possession of the quid n-xrics, but when it became known at a later hour that the General had not only given proper directions to his subordinate officers to car Sout the Executive flat, but likewise admitted e illegality of these organizations, public opinion settled down into something like astonishment at tue sudden disbanding or the militia compa? nies and the promptness with which tho order was executed. Yesterday the negro military companies paraded the streets, and kept up the movement until tho " Weo small hours of night." At this hour the solored population aro just bejrinning io reaUze the effoct of the Executive decree that thoir milita? ry occupation is gono. IMPEACHMENT REPORTS. The Judiciary Committee, both majority and minority, will havu their reports ready to submit :o Congress ou Thursday, tho 21st inst. The raa onty report will bo against impeac ?mcnt, and it iii] "be signed ny the same members who voted lay in the Committee on the 8th of June last. Tho ninority will be Messrs. Boutwel, Lawrenco, Williams and Thomas, ns heretofore. Both soc :ions of the Committeo are agreed upon ono joint-that this question must be immediately de? eded, and it will probably bo tho only business of he few lays that will remain of tho first session of he Fortio'th Congress. Hon. James M. Ashley, he chief of the impeachment movement, arrived n the city to-day. GENERAL OR .NT'S REPORT. General Grant was engagod at thc War Depart nont up o noon to-day (at which timo ho atteuded he Cabinet meeting,) upon bis re wt. J he state nent made by ono of our cotomporaries that his eport had been finished and sent to tho printer s erroneous. He expects to havo his report pre >ared by the 20th instant for the use and infor nation bf the President. Thj roports of tho vari iU8 Department Commanders, and Commissary, ?uartermaater and Paymaster's Dcpartmonta have >eon recoived.by General Ciraut. His own report ,B Commander-in-Chief of the Army, and his rc )ort as Socrotary of War ad inferan, will both lo 'ery brief. It is stated that bc advocates quito a eduction of tho army, and the expenses attendant hereon. NO INCREASE OF TROOPS. It is learned officially that tho Govcrnmcut doc6 lot intend to increaso thc millitary force in thc kmthern States-the telegrams in the Northern ?.ess to tho contrary-nor his Gonoral Grant any nformation of any contemplated insurrection in he South, as has been published. FINANCE AND TAXATION. Tho Washington correspondent of the New York Commercial Advertiser writes : Whatovor may be the moves on the political hesB-board. it is certain that Congress will be ompelled, by expressions of public opinion not o bo disregarded, to take up, and to dispose of ho great financial questions of the day. A ro uru to specie paymonts ai an eai ly day will bo irgod and opposed, and the subject will doubtless >o definitely nettled during tho early part of the arning year. Meanwhile tho reduction and the iqualization of taxation will be brought forward, nth the proposed changes in tho tariff of duties m imports. Tho improved adminis*ration of jus ico by a codification of the Federal laws w ill ai.-o >e belore Congress, and there will be pravo sub ects of foreign policy to be discussed. But fl tance and taxation are to be the prominent quos ions, and in their definite settlement all business uen and manufacturers are interested. It bas been a just subject of complaint during ate years, that ine Tariff and Tax Bills have boen :opt back until so late a day that hurried legisla? ron was inevitable. This, of course, gave au ex ?ollont opportunity to "manipulators" to look ont or thoir little interests, and large sums of money lave consequently been mado at the expense of fie public. This year several representatives have innouueed their determination to iusist that ali mportant bills shall be reported at an early stage if the session, that they may bo printed and dis hbuted among tho people somo weeks before hoy are considered. This will give all interested in opportunity to have their views presented bore. THF. BUREAU EXPORTS. Oeneral Howard's premature publication of his eport as Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau ?f tho War Lopartment, has subjectjd that gallant ifflcer to much criticism. The reports of Buroau ifficors ate made o the Secretaries at the head of heir r. spective depar ments, who in turn commu licato them to tho President. Meanwhile the re? torts are to bo confidentially printed, that they nay bo laid before Congress at tho commence nent of the regular session. It is not ma iv > ears ince tao Chief of the Signal Bureau was suBpend id, if not dismis-ed, for tho publication of Ins re? tort before it had received the sauctio nf tho Sec otary of War, and hud been by him officially mado mblic. If ev. ry subordinate offloial bostons to dace his report before the public, tho reports ot the iocroturios, aud tho message of tho Prcsidont, rhich ure based upon them, will bo uninteresting loeumcnts. THE YELLOW FIVER IN NEW ORLEANS.-Tho bliowing is an extract from a letter writton by a [ontlcman who has resided for thirty-five years in iew Orleans: '.Thc fever that has desolated this city and the louth western part of the State this season was the nost terrific disease I have ever witnessed in the mapo of an epidemic. The cholera of 1832 wa? il arc sudden iu its effects, but no fever has visite ? ?ew Orleans for tho past forty-five years compara? re to it. Creoles who were born in the State, and rho have never been out of it, including whites, nulattoes or blacks, from fivo to thirty-five years if ago, havo neon carried off m attacks that lasted inly iorty-oight or seventy-two hours." CLOTHING. WE wi MARKED DOH \ Our Entire Stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. IN CONSEQUENCE OF 'i'llP. DECLINE IU TUE prices of Woolens in the Northern marietd. we havo MARKED DOWN our entire stock. TO SUCH FIGURES AS WILL GIVE PURCHASERS an opportunity that is rarely offered io procure REALLY GOOD CLOTHING, AT LESS THAN THE USUAL PRICES FOR INFERIOR ARTICLES. AND IS VUE ALL TO INSPECT THE GOODS AND Prices. Below is a hat of a few of tho articles in our S'.ock, abo wing tho formor and present price 303 SACKS sold at S12 to S'20, now.'110 00 300 Pants ?old at S'i to S12, now. 5 00 300 Vests sold at W .o 37, now. 2 00 Lot fine French Coating Sackv sold at $20, now.... 13 00 Lot French Dockhackor Sacks sold at $28, now.... 20 00 Lol fine German Tricot Sacks sold at $28. now_ 22 CK) ONE PRICE. MULLAH, WILLIAMS & PARO, 27o Ezinsra-, CORNER OF HASEL STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C November 1 A Cough, a Cold, or a Sore Throat. Requires immediate attention, and should tc checked. If allowed to continue, Irritation of thc i.uugs, a Permanent Throat Disca*c, urConsnmption, i; often thc result. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES Huvlnfj a direct influence to the parts, givfl ??nm ?late relict. Kor Bronchitis, Asthuia, Catarrh, Consumptive and 'I liront Disease?, Troche3 ure u?wl with al\vay3 good success. ??Ingers and PuhHc Speaker? u?c them to ckar and strengthen tho voice. ?urAIS only "iiuows's Baoscaxat TEOCHX? " aud do not uko :my uf tho IKor?A?*:.- / nuan?ai that moy bs of ferod. SOLO EvxnvwuEitE. October 2?_uivvrtifio K3- P.OYAL HAVANA LOri-EiiY._pr.lZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED, a The hlgbs.t ratea paid for DOUTJLOCNs a:i? all kinds or GOLD AND SILVER. TAYLOR i CO.. Bauld. No. U WaU atreot, October 19 lyr New Ycrk. MAKU/ED, Octclw 23d. at tho Chu#ch of tho Tranaficruration, New York, by tho Rev. u/H. HOUGHTON, D.D., the Rev. ALLX.- ND EU GLENNIE. JWbtor of the Church of Prince George Winyali, tS-^faRY E. Y., only ch id of tho late Mrs. ELIZABETH PO WELBON, of staten Island, N. 2.. In Yorkvilb, on the 29ih ult., hy Rev, J. J, SAM*. Mr. FREDERICK W. ROBINSON, iormerly of Petersburg, Ya., and Mrs. CHARLOTTE J. HAUKE T, of YorkvlUe. OBITUARY, DIED, of Dropsv, tn GeestendorfT, Germany, Septem? ber 2-itb, 18G7, ADOLPH LtNDnTLDl, tar many years a resident of tula city, aged 46 years 7 months and 3 days. j?iiin m*jf mm Tribute of Respect. ' GEEMAS FHIENDLY SOCIETY, I November 6,1867. ) I Sinco we last assembled in this hall, the messenger of death has again been dispatched in our midst. Within a few months past, our Society has been called upon to record tbo doath of three of our members-two of them venerable in years and membership-and, again, by the decree of nn All-wise Providence, its bolt has fallen upon one, alia* vcnerablo in years and membership; ono united to us by tho nearest ties, and endeared to us by thc closest affinities. Mr. JOHN SIE?LING, tho subject of these proceed? ing', was born in Erfust, Prus.iia, on thc 13th of Febru? ary, 1791, and removed to this country in 1S19. He be? came a member of this Society on the 28th of December, 1325, and departed this hfe October 31st, 18G7, having been a member for ne. rly forty-two years, and conse? quently in thc seventy-seventh 3ear of his ago. Ho bad Ulled various 0flic os in tho Society, and had been a mem? ber of tbo Committee ol Charity for upwards of thirty yea s, and for thc last twenty years, to the day of his death, Chairman of that Committee. Da his duties to the Soc-ery, he was active and ener^etio in iti welfare, and his death will bt< severolyfelt by the woi thy, indigent, German emigrant. Ho was an honest, useful and enter, prising citizen of this c mmurdty. The.-eforo, be it Resolved, That the Members of this Society, in com? mon wira thc fitlzons of Charleston, deoply lament ' tbo loss they arc call d upon to sustain in thc doath of j Mr. jons Knouxe. Resolrei, That this Society sincerely condole witb, and desire lo express to ids family our heartfelt sympathy in 1 their sad bereavement. R solved, That a blank page In. our Journal be dedi? cated to his memory; that a copy of these proceedings bo transmitted to his family, and that they bc published. JOHN A. BLOM, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. aa- NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAM? SHIP LINE.-Consign?os per steamship JAMES AD? OER, from New York, aro not'fled of her cargo being This Day dischargod at Adgcr's South Wharf. AU goods remaining on Ihodoekat sunset will lie stored at Com lign?es' risk and cxponse. STREET BROTHERS k CO., Novomber 8 Agents. ?-NOTICE .-ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Eitato of JAMES PHLNNEY, de? ceased, lato of this city, Printer, aro requested to render them in, legally uttestad; and thoso indebted to tho said Estate will make payment to tho subscriber. RUFUS C. BARKLEY, Adminlsirator of James Phinney, deceased. November 2 . 18 ?-NOTICE T ) M.UIL?ET.S.-C A P 1 7T?" AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their V?ssela lu ASuley River, are requested not to do 00 auywhero within direct rango of tho beads ol the SAVANNAH RAILROA1 WHARVES, on ihe Charleston aud St, Andrew's side c. the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the Submarino Telegraph Cable wfll bc avoidod. S. C. TURNER, H. M. flarbor Master's Office, Charleston, February C,1868. February 7 WHEATON'S OINTMENT WILL (5?R? tho Itch. WHKATO 'S OINTMENT *iU euro Salt Bhcum. WHEATON'S OIN. MENT cures Old Soros. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures all Disease* of th Skin. Price 50 conta; by mail CO cents. All druggists soil il. WEEKS A POTTER, Boston. Proprietors. September io mwfiy ?3- MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE M ANTI OD.-An Essay for Young Men on tho Crime ot Solitude, and tho Physio? logical Errors, t buses and Diseases which create im? pediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of Relief. S?nt in sealed letter envelopes, free of ch argo. Address Da. J. SK1LLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association Philadelphia, Pa. September 20_ 3mos S3-TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR 1 M VT; KS AL MT itVLCIA FILL. IMVKUSAL M KUR ALGIA PILL., A SAFE, CERTAIN AND SPEEDY .^URE FOR NEC BALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS Dl.-EASES. lt ia tn unfailing romcdy in all cases ol Facial Neural, gia, oiten cllocting a perfect euro iu a single day. Nc for a of Nervous Disease tull.; to yield to its magic influ? ence. Even tho sovorcst ciscs of Chronic Nouralgia and general Nervous Derangements of many years' standing, alloc tin.; tho entire system, aro completely ana perma? nently cured by lt m a fow days, or a fow wooka at che utmost It contains nothing injurious to tho most deli? cate syi.tem, and can alwavs ho used with perfoct safety. Ii is In constant uso by thc best physicians, who glvo it their unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by mai' 011 receipt of il and two postage stamps. Sold everywhere. TlhVER & CO., Sole Proprietors, No. 190 Tremont street, Boston, Mass. September 2 mwf 3mos L? " A YOUNG LADY RETURN LNG TO Hr. country home, alter a sojourn of a lew mouths in t city, WHS har?ly recognized by ber Meads. In place of a coar*:, rustic, flushed face, aho had a soft ruby con . plexion or almost marble smoothness, and mstead tw nty- three sho really appeared but eighteen. Upon ia qulry as to thu causo ot so great a change, sho plain: told them that sho used tho CIRCA DIAN BALM, nc considered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By its usc any Lt dy or Gentleinea: can improve their pei sonal appearance au hundred told, lt is simple iu u combination, aa Naturo hertel! is simple yet unsurpae* ed in its caleary m drawing hnpuriUes from, also hoai lug, cleansing and beautifying the akin and complexion. Dy ita dire-:', action on tho cuticle lt draws from lt ail 'tr impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving tho sur taco as Naturo intended lt should bo-clear, soft, amrxitb and bcautuid. Price SI, Bent by Mad or Express, on rt celpt of au firdor, by W. L. CLARK k CO., Chemists. No. 3 V>obt Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. 1*. 'the or.ly American Agents for tho sale of the same. March?!_?yr OFFICIAL. Headquarters Second military District,) CUAULESTO?;, ft. C., October 22,1B?7. ( [GLS'ERAL OBUEUS, NJ. 100.1 L Tho iollowi g supplementary iustracmns are pub? lished for govornmeat ot Boards a ttd officers connected with registration. II. A Ecssion of each Board 01 Registration, for tho Anal revision of the regiaL-aUon lists, will be held at a coavuuieut point, to be selected by the Board, within ita registration precinct. 1 ho sov-irul Eoarda wdl not sit in tho several cloc?on precincts as horotolore, but at a ?uglo placa designated ao abovo provided; and any por aou cntillod to ri gUtrataou within such registration pre? cincts, will bo there regUtored in tho boo); of tho olee don precinct 'a which ho may reside. UL Thc secJon for final revision will bo hold on lfccrtfey, tho 5th day of November noxt, and will continuo ?vc comccuiivo .lays. IV. Reasonable public notice shall bs given In each election precinct, where registr.it ion has herutoiore akeu place, of the lime and place ot' holding tho session provided lorin paragraph II, and of tho object of such ses? sion ns provided by Acts of Congress Ul relation thorcto. V. Commanding Officers of Tos?a arc required to con? vene, by < ricr. tho Boards of Ee?istsation, at some con? venient place within their respectivo registration pre? cincts, Inmediately upon receipt of ibis order, for tho purpoau of makins arrangements for holdt22 tho session provided for in paragraph II. VI. At tho meeting provided for by paragraph lil, the Doaro.3 will take measures to cause due notlco to bo pren, : 'he meeting tor Anal revision, us prescribed in paragraph IV. Vii. 1 he CommandlD?! Officsrs of Posts will, aa far ? practicable, afford facidtien t3 the Boaids in tho publica? tion of such notices, by requLlug local civil magistrate* or other officers iu tho vicioaty where notices are to hopo tod, to attend to the posting cf such notices as may bo transmitted to them for t ut purpose by mail or Otherwise, cy tho Board, of Registration. JUL The pay and mileago of registrars upon tho fincl r?vhiou will bo the ?ama aa heretofore allowed, except that on!; oi?jht days will be allowed for ail services ren? dered by rho registrars. Mileage will only bo allowed for ono Journey to and f om each of tire two sessions cf the Boards herein provided for. IX. Thc final rosistratton will be completed tn duph cite in the rcistration booka already provided; and 03 the completion thereof, one set of sal 1 booka will ba rt tained by the Boards ol llcglstration, to he placed in tho hands ot 'he managers and Inspectors of elections whoa such officers shall be apjjoiLted and duly qualified, aaa tho othor uct wlil bo transmitted through the Post Cort raanaors to thoJo Headquarters. X. Commanding Officers of Posta Wjll seo that all ordere Ix regard to tho compladoa 0/ tho lists are com piled with, a:.d Un?t tho boo*s aro oomjLto in accord? ance with such orders, belora forwarding the same as herein required. By command 01 Cvr. M^Jor-Gcaoral rio. li. S. CA>'BI-. LOTT lb CAZIARC, Aids de-Camp, Act. Awl, Aljt.-General Oftciat- O. M MITCHEL, Aide tle-i ia \ October 21 SPECIAL NOTICES. J6TIN THE DI8TRICT COURT OF TH7-. TJNTTED STATES, FOB THE DiSTBICT OF SOUTL CAROLINA.-IN THE MATTER OF FREEMAN CON NEE, BANKRUPT.-IN BANKRUPTCY.-To Whom ? j may Ct neem.-The undersigned hereby gives notice of | his appointment sa Aasigneo of tho Estate of FREEMAN CONNER, of Charleston, in the Distriot of Charleston, and State of south Carolina, within said District, who has boon adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petiti?oa by tho District Court of said District LOUIS McLATN, Assignee. November 8 f8 ??NOTI C E .-.ALL PERSONS HAYING claims against the Estate of the late BENJAMIN 0. GADSDEN, Esq., deceased, are requeat d to render them in, 1 gally attested. And those Indebted to the said Es state will make imm?diate payment to ' JOHN JAMES BEE, Executor. WM. J. BEE, Executor, of B. C. GADSDEN, deceased. November 8 ?? ea-CONSIGNEES' NOTICE. -C0N 3IGNEES per So iconer "FANNIE E. SHAW, SHAW, Master, from Boaton, are hereby notified that she i- TKU Day discharging cargo a. Kerr's Wharf. All 3 coda r mainlng on the wharf at sunset will be stored it owner's expenae and risk. Freight amounting to five lollars and under must be paid on tho wharf. RISLEY A CREIGHTON. November 8 1 Agents. jar FINAL NOTICE.-ALL PERSOKS HAY? ES G legal dalma again it the Estate of the late HENRY LAGER, will present the same properly attested, and :hose indebted will make payment to FRED L. MEYER, November 8 fm2* Qualified Administrator. O KT CONSULAR NOTICE. - INFORMATION s wanted of the last residence and will of Mr. HARVUT, \ native of the Duchy of Luxembourg, Germany, aup tosed to be dead for several years. Any person able to Urninh tho desired information, is requested to adehesa he French Consulate in this city. G. DzSIBOURG, French Vice Consul. Charleston, November 6, 1867. November 7 :i ?3* BEAUTIFUL HAIR-MANY YEARS IN ?hemical experiments has resulted m the perfection of CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR, an umivallod iah- droering, imparting new life and increased nutri nent to tho hair, preventing baldness and arresting its >rogreai when commenced; regulating and sustaining he principle upon which tho color of hair depends h.-reby posit.voly restoring grey hair to its original :olor and youthful beauty, and stopping. Ks failli!g ont it once. Sold by all Druggists. 8. A. CHEVALIER, M.D., New York. For sale by DOWIE A MOISE, Wholesale Apmta for South Carolina, Ootobcr 15 tuiha 2mo No. 161 Meeting street. iO- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THl? IPLEND1D HAIR DYE ia tho best m tho world. Tho inly true sud perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan ancoua. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints s'a' ural Black or Brown. Remedies the lil effects of ba>. Oyet. Invigorates tho hair, leaving it soft and beautifuL L'he genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All others ire mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 hardey tract, Now York. 8W BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. Docem MT 10 lyr ~j?"NERVOUS DEBILITY, WITH ITS GLOOM! ittendanta, low spirits, depression, involuntary emu lions, loss of semen, spermatorrhoea, loss of power, dizzy lead, loss of memory, and threatened impotence and im jeeulty, find a sovereign cure m HUMPHREYS HC I1EOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Com joaed of the most valuable mik1 and potent curatives hoy strike at once tho root of dre matter, tone up tht i vs tem, arrest tho dischargee, and impart vigor and cn srgy, lifo and vi tah ty, to tho entire man. They have rared thousands of cases. Price $6 per package of six joxoa and vial, or SI per alngle box. Sold by druggists md sent by mall on receipt of price. Address HUM? PHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICIS!. COMPANY, No. 562 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. September 19 _ OFFICIAL. Hindquarter* Second Military District, I CHABXXSTON, S. C., October 23,1867. f Crnccxaa.] 1. Commanding Officers of Posts, upon the nomlna iozs ot the Boards of Registration, witt ap poi t for each ?lect?on precinct or polling place within their, commands, .nreo discreet and dui; qualified persons, who will be jealgnatad "Managers of Elections"-m all appoint? ments for the state of South Carolina-and 'Inspectors Di Elections" when appointed for North Carolina. IL When suitable persons cannot othorwise be ob? tained, members of the Hoards of Registration wll.be ?lgible forthat purpose. III. When it is impracticable to fill such offices for any ilecnon precinct or polling place, auch election precinct ir polling place will, by order of the Post Commander, JC consolidated with an adjoining election precinct or Jolling place for which such appointments are complete, mob consolidation will only be made among tho reapec ive election precincts belonging to one registration pre? cinct. IV. The order appointing officers of elections will ipecify tho election precinct or polling place by number, md also by the local name or designation thereof, If any, ind also will specify tao registration precinct to which lie same belongs, and the County or Di-tr.ct for which ho same is made; and auch order will be forwarded with jut delay to these Headquarters. V. Thc officers appointed as abo re provided will, lm nediataly upon being appointed by the orders of tho Dommanding Officers of Posts, qualify by taking the DA th prescribed in General Orders No. 65, carrent series, Tom theso Headquarters, Form No. 1. VI. Commanding Officers of Posts will nil all vacan? cies in the office of Registrar that may occur, stating in the order therefor the persons to whose places such ap. pointaient m made, and the cause of such vacancy; ana ru ch appointee will forthwith quality. VII. Whoa a Registrar is a canaida > *" r election at the election ordered to take r - -o f ? vue 19th and v. otb laya of November next, ho ahaU give notice thereof to the Post Commander, and auch office of Registrar shall bo doomed vacant. Vin. The powers and duties of Registrars as superin? tendents of elections, and of officers of elections whose appointments aro herein provided for, v, lil oe fixei by General Orden. IX. Managers and Inai^utori of Elections will receive no pay or mileage, bi a al bc entitled for clerical labor, not to exceed tho sum of ten dollars for each Board for ail duties performed in regard ta elections. X. The pa ana mileage of Registrars as superintend? ents of elections will be fixed by General Orders. By command of Bvt. Major-General En. R. S. CANST. LOUIS V. CAZLUtC, Aide-de-camp, Acf g. Ass't. Adj't GenT. Official: L. V. CAZIARC, Aide-de-camp, Acfg. Ass't. Adj't. Gen'.!. October ?4 "COSTAR'S" PREPARATIONS. ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. Laboratory, No. 10 Crosby street, Now York. 3030 Boxes, Bottles and Fas is manufactured daily. SOLD BY ALL DRUG GJS1SEVERYWHERE " COSTAR'S " SALES DEPOT. NO. IS J B K U A D IV AV, SI? \V YOKE, Where 51, S3 to 85 sizes are put np for r'amUles, Stores Ships, Boats, Public Institutions, Ac, Ac. It lb truly wonderful the confidence that ls now had In every form" of Preparationa that comes from "Costar's " Establishment. ..COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS-For Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, kc, kc. "Only infallible remedy known." "Not dangerous to the human family." "Rats come out of their holes to die," Ac. M CO?TAR' i " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid, put up lu oottles, and never known to fail. "COSTAR'?" ELECTRIC POWDER- For Moths m Furs and Woollens, ia m valuable. Nothing san exceed lt for power and efficacy. Destroys instantly all Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, Ac. "COSTAR'S" RUC KTHORN SALVE-For Outs, Burna, Wounds, Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Phos in ail forms, Old Sores, Ulcers, and all kinds of cutaneous affections. No family should be without it. It excesdn in efficacy oil other Salves in uso. '.COSTAR'S " CORN SOLVENT-For Coma, Bunions, Warts, ?tc. ? COSTAR'S" BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS S .MS-Beautifies the Complexion, by giving to the skin a soft and beautiful freshness, and is in comparably be? yond anything now in use. Ladies of taste and position regard lt as an essential to tho toilet An unprecedented sale ls 'ta best recommendation. One bottle ia alway* followed by more. Try lt to know. "COSTAR'S" BISHOP PILU>-*A universal Dinnor Pill (sugar-coated;, and of extraordinary effioaoy for Cos? tiveness, ali forma of Indigestion, Nervous and Sid: nsadacho. A Pill that is now rapidly superseding all "COSTAR'S" COUGH REMEDY--or Coughs, Colds Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup. Whooping Cough, Asth? ma, and all forms ot Bronchial, and Diseases of Uta Throat and Lunge. n&*?H. COSTAR, No. 482 BROADWAY, N Y DOWIE & MOISE, WHOLESALE AGENTS No. 151 .Me. iin.' street, opposite Charleston Hotel. June 17 ____ BARNWELL SENTINEL IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM LET Merchants and business mea try lt for a few months ..No risk no cain." Send on your carda and lncrea* your trade tara fall. There's nothing to equal Printer1 lai-it lias made many a fortune. Terms tor tue paper-*3 per annum, m advance. Advertisements basel tod at the raie or 81 per square oi twelve lines or less for eaoh insertion. Cards of ten Unes or less, at the rate of $10 for tars, months. Contracts by the yea;- or for tlx months, allowing priv Hage o? chang??/, ou more favorable terms. Addresi EDWARD A. BRONSON. Novtmberl*' Fubuahei na Proprietor; SHIPPING. FOE NEW YORK. R KO ULAR UNITED STATES MALL LIM. THE STEAMSHIP IVt-A-T A 3STZ A. S, CAPTAIN C. -R YD HR, WILL LEAVE VANDERHOR87'S WHARF ON Saturday, November, 9, at 4 o'clock P. iL, pr*. ci ely. For freight or passage, apply to_ November 7 RAVENED A 00 KEW YORK AND CHARLE8T0N STEAMSHIP LINE. FE STEAMERS OF THIS L13TE WILL AA TT. AS FOLLOWS : CHAMPION, Saturday, November 9, at 4 o'clock P. M. LAMES ADOER, Tuesday, November 12, at a o'clock P. M. MANHATTAN, Saturday, November 18, at 10 o'clock AM. :HAR E8T0N, Tuesday. Novembor 19. at 13 o'clock M. : H AMPIO s, Saturdai, November 28, at 4 o'clock P. M. TAMES ADOER, Tuesdey, November 26, at 4 o'alock P. M. MANHATTAN. Saturday, Novemb.jr SO, at 9o'clooi A. M. Outward Freight engagements made with COURTE? NAY & TREN HOLM, corner Adger's Wharf and East Bay, np stairs. For matters pertaining to inward Freight, and for out ?vard Paasago, apply to STREET, BROTHERS k CO.. So. 74 East Bay, STREET. BROTH E?8 4* CO.,) ._. COURTENAY k TRKNHOLM, f AS*""8* Novembor 4 POR PALATKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LAM}. TOGS ON THES ST. JOHN'S UIVER. VIA SAVANNAH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER DIOT-A.TO?, (10OO 'v-?"" Barr hen] CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTEB. WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF, every T?ESDA T NIQH? st 9 o'clock, for the ibove places, connecting with the Georgia Central Rail, ?oao at ijavannah. tor Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. All Freight mutt be paid here by shippers. For Freight or Psaaage, apply on board or at the offloe * J. D. ATHEN & 00.. September 12 Agenta. FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA, J ACKSON VIL I K. AND ALL THE JL AN TI? ING .S ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. VIA SAVANNAH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER cs JU rr P> o i isr T , (1110 Tons Burthen,) CAPTAIN S. ADKINS, TT71LL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF VT every Friday Night, ?t 0 o'clock, for the above place?, connecting with the Georgia Central KaafcOstfl at ja van nab, for Macor, Mobile and New Orleans All Frcght must o paid here by the shippers. For Freight or ? ss*ge, apply ou board, or at the of. leo o? RAV?SEL & CO.. Agents, Corner of' anderhorst's Wharf and East Bay. October 39 FBR0?6O TICEETSTOFLOBLDi, BY CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE. TE I-WE K KU , YU BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. WEEKLY. VIA BLUFFTON. STEAMER PILOT BOY ....CAPT. W. T. MCNELTY 3TEAMEB PAN ?IE.,. ..CAPT. I. PECK ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL LFATE Charleston every Monday, Wednesday an F~"iaj/ Mornxvfi , at 7 o'clock; and Savannah ev-ry tnrxtay, Wtndes?^y and Fri JJ Mornings, at 7 o "cloak. Teach? ing st Bluf] ton on if-rr da j, trip from Charlee M, and Wednesday, trip fri m 3avannai. All Way Freight, also Blufiton Wns***-??, nins ha ore? paid. For freight or passage, apply to JOBN FERGUSON, AceommodatiOD Whi ct, October 1 OFFICIAI?. Headquarters Second Military* District,) CHARLESTON, S. C., October 31, 1867. J [GENOIAI. Oxnzns No. 105.) Post Commandera may admit to bail persona not sub? ject to thc Articles of War, held in arrest by military an. thority, charged with offences not capital, upon security, as provided in tue following paragraph: Security shall consist: 1st, of a cash dtpoalt of the amount for which bond ls required as ball by tho State, law in like cases; or, 2d. of a bond ta hke sum, running to the Post Commander, conditioned for compliance with all orders, with surety, who must bc a freeholder and must justify in twice the amount of the penalty, and must, under 5. al, authorise any officer so ordered by tb? Post Commander, in case of default, and non-payment by the surety on demand, to summarily seize and sall sufficient of tho property of principal and surety to sat? isfy the forfeiture and costs; and immediately upon do fault made, the bond shall constitute a Usn upon the per-. BO nal property of both prlnolpal and surety. AU bail and other bonds taken under military authori? ty will conform to tho foregoing directions whon not otherwise specially provided. By command of Bvt. Major-General ED. B. S. CA>BT. | LOUIS Y. CAZIARC. Aid-de-Camp, Act'g Asst. A dj'h Gen'l. Official: 0. M. MITCHEL, Aid-de-Camp. October 24_^^^^^^ PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE MILLION ! I IWILL SEND. POST-PAID, 60 PHOTOGRAPHS OP tbe most celebrated Actors for 60 cesta; 60 Aotreaaea lor 60 cents; 30 Union Generals for 60 cents; 60 Bebel Generals for 60 cents; 60 Statesmen for 60 cents; 60 beau? tiful young Ladies tor 60 cents; 60 fine-looking vonni* Gentlemen for 60 cents; 0 large Photographs of French Daucing Girl9, in costume, beautifully colored, exactly aa they appear, for 60 cents; or for 60 cents, 6 ot the moat beautiful Ladies of the Parisian Ballet Troupe, aa they ,i-.pear in the play of the Black Crook, at Niblo's Garden, New York. Send ah orders to P. O. Box 177, Tr y. N. Y. May 13 _ lyt ?T) E A U T Y.- Auburn, ^^-^ Jj Golden, Flaxen, and mun CUBLS produced by M _O tho use of Professor Dr- SM ^ M B REUX'S FRISER LE % J CHEVEUX. One applfoa- E?JZ tion warranted to curl tho ^Qk^ most straight and stubborn ^*W^f%^ ha?'of either sex ;nto wavy ringlets, or beav-jmaeslve cu. Has been used by the fashionables o? Pails and l/oudon, with tho most gratifying results Does no ta 1 ory to the hair. Price by mall, sealed and POM*a?a&JB* Descriptive circulars mailed free. Adare.* BLRGER. SHUTT8 k CO., Chemists. No. 283 Binr street, Troy. IL V., Sola Agents for the United States. Marrb an _T j- 'IKE LUA-S. MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON, 1 Cm HAIJU Ncrwrmber 9 UM. f a TT pFPWoN.-DESTBOUSOFBEBUIT^rNOlNTaJB A BurnT D?trlots and Waste Profite Qty. un imT ?An Aot of the General Assembly, gi rog au?wmy trTfhft (?tv CouncU of Charleston to prooee 1 la the ena. ?, nf ? Sra Loon, with a view to aid m building up thu -ftv anew " aro hewby notified that the form o/ajxR -.rion tor loans can be obtained at the office ai UM Omsk nt council, betweeo the hours of 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. ^ AU applications must ber d m the above man acas?? alfie?. ?? the Committee will meet tvtry Monday ta eoe? By ordert the Mayor W. B. SMITH, N'oTtmbarlO Clari Of Ccuflr^