The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 11, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS "OLUME V.NO. 695. BY TELKGBAPH. Our Washington DUpaU lu -.. ABANDONED LANDS. \\\SHI NOTOS, November 9.-The following circu? lar has I wu sont to tho several Assistant Com mlrsiouera of the Freedmen '.s Bureau : WAK DEPARTMENT. BUREAU KEFUOEES. 1 FBEEEDH X AND An .ND ?NED LANDS, WA-HISOTON, D. C., November .>, 1667. ) Sm : As tuero is still quito au amount ot'aban? doned property on youl' returns, aud much of it occupied by the former owners, who ubaudoned it according to the definition ol the law, and who, tlirouch contempt of tho Government of tho United States and of the President's authority, declino t J make an v application under the orders approvod by him for its restoration, you are here? by instructed to give notice to all such persons, through your officers and agents, that their prop? erty, comm; uglier tho above head of "abandoned property held DV t ho Government," and now on your returns, will be taken formal possession of on tho lat ot January next, aud rei.ted toiefugees and neodmen in accordance with thc provisious of the law In case thoy make application in accord? ance with tho law. tormal restoration will bo imme? diately made, and repotted to this ofl'ue. Vcrv respectfully voiuv, ?. S. GRANT. Secretary of War ad interim. SERENADE TO THE PRESIDENT-THE BRADLEY E5I BROOLIO-WAR OFFICE ORDERS-INTERNAL REV? ENUE. WASHLNUTON, November 9.-Noon.-Gen. How? ard has departed southward on a tour of inspec? tion. .. . . The dorks of the War Oftieo are forbidden to communicate with Claim Agents on business affairs. Claim Agents approaching clerks on in? terdicted points are to bo excluded. The President luis accepted a serenade for Wed? nesday. Judge Fisher's disbarment of Mr. Bradley was confirmed to-day by a fnll bench. Mr. Bradley thauked the Court lor kindly ex? pressions, but auuounced previously that he had formed the determination to abandon the practice. Tho Hon. Robert J. Walker argued Mr. Bradley's case. General Grant has forbidden loaves of absence unless applications como through the regular channel. H. Ray Myers has been appointed Assistant Special Agent of tho Post?nico Department. Receipts of internai revenue to-day were three hundred and twenty-seven thousand dollars; for the week four millions thirty-one thousand; for the year to date seventy-seven millions eight hun? dred and forty-two thousand dollars. Captain Zack M. Sharley, of Louisville, is here with a Committee ot Western steamboat men, of which he is Chairman, to seek modifications in the present steamboat laws. This morning's Chronicle, in an editorial which was also telegraphed last night to Philadelphia, and appears in the Press of that city, referring to the special dispatch alluded to yesterday, which it publishes, says : "We are authorized to state that tho above is uuqualifledly falso. The Chronicle insists that it has fairly represented General Grant's politioal status. Among General Grant's visitors during the day&au which the questioned conversation occiUTej, was the Hon. Montgomery Blair." Changes in the Cabinet are again rumored. No immediate changes are probable. WASHINGTON, November 10_Captain J. N. Maf fit is here taking proceedings for the recovery of his confiscated property. In Minnesota negro suffrage has been defeated ' by 2000 majority. Ibo Republican Governor was elected by 300. _ Negro Fire-eater* in Virginia-Important Decision for Express Companies. RICHMOND, November 9-P. M.-Yesterday, at Blountsvilk, Tennessee, a suit was brought against the Southern Express Company, in-which the plaintiff claimed damages for goods destroyed by tho United States troops on an express car in Virginia. The Express Company plead that their bills provided against damages for loss by "fire or ; by the common enemy." Judge Butler decided , that the Federal troops wero not a oommon ene? my, and rendered a verdict of $1G,000 against the : Company. An excited Republican meet?n? was held at the headquarters of tho blacks last night. A Com? mittee was appointed to wait on General Schofield and request him to order the city election. Louis Lindsay, colored, delegate elect to the Convention, mado a speech, m the course of which he made al? lusion to tho discharge of negroes from employ? ment for Voting tho Radical ticket. He said: "Be? fore any of his children should suffer for food, the streets of Richmond should run knee-deep in bicoi. He thanked God that the negroes had learned to use swords and guns." Ad efforts of tho more peaceable negroes to stop these demon? strations were wildly hooted down. The citizens here aro apprehensive of trouble. Ward well and other white Radicals left the meeting. The Presbyterian Convention-Adoption of a Das i s of Union. "PHILADELPHIA, November 9.-The Presbyterian Convention adjourned to-day, after recommending the holding of similar Conventions each year, and adopting the following basis ot' union : First. An acknowledgment of tho Scriptures of the Old and New Testament to be the inspired Word of God-the only infallible rule of faith and practice. Second. Tnat in the United Church the West- 1 minster Confession of Faith shall be received and , adopted as containing tho system of doctrines taught in the Holy Scriptures. Whilst the committee recommend the foregoing : basis of doctrine, they lo not wish to be under- i stood as impugning .the orthodoxy of the Heide]- , berg Catechism aud the Canons' of the Synod of Dort. Third. That the United Church shall receive , and adopt the Presby:erian form of Church gov- i ernment. ! Four h. The Book of Tualms, which is of Divine ? inspiration, is well adapted to the state of tho Church, in all ages and circumstances, and should be used in social worship. But as various collec? tions of Psalmody aro used in the different churches, a change in this respect shall not be re? quired. Fifth. That the session of each church shall havo the right to determine who shall join in commu? nion in the particular church committed to their care. The committee recommend the adoption of the following rtsolutions, vir: First. That we unito in requesting our reipective churches, in their supremo judicatories, to appoint a committse of ->vo eaoh, .which ehall constitute a joint committee, whoso duty it shall bc to meet at a time and place to be agreed upon, and procoed with all convenient dispatch in an attempt to form a bat 's of union according to the principles of this report; which basia they shall submit to the churches for their consideration and adoption, it being understood that this i? not designed to in? terfere with the pending negotiations for reunion between two of the larger bodies represented in this convention. Second. As there is so much agreement among all the Caurches here represented, in all essential matters cf faith, discipline and order, it is recom? mended that friendly and fraternal intercourse be cultivated by interchanjo of pulpits, by fellowship with one another m social religions meetings, and by communion with each other at the Lord's table, subject to the regulations of each particular branch of the Church. Third. That in ca^e the above paper should bc adopted, a Committeo be appointed to lay this ac? tion of tho Convention bet'o^e the highest judica? tures of tho various branches of the Church here represented. Fourth. That the members of this Convention who may vot for the loregoing basis of union, to be laid before the Churches, shall not, thereby, be regarded as being committed to advocate its adop? tion when laid before the branches of the Church respectively, but shall bo free to ?.ct according to the indications of Providence at tue time. Affairs in .Vew York. NEW YOEE, November 10.-Mr. Hoffman has seen nominated for Mayor by Taniany Hall. The lighthouse at Key West was destroyed din? ing the late gale. There bas been no cables received to-day, three days art? now due. The Bastil** la .Mississippi. NEW ORLEANS, November 9-P. M.-Colonel W. H. MoCfl?dle, editor cf the Vicksburg (Hiss.) Times, was yesterday placed in confinement by ordor o? Gentral Ord. The charge was nut mado known, though a special dispatch to tho Crescent says that it was for personal denunciation. j Prize Fight. NEW YORK, November 9--P. M.-Jack Walsh knocked Dan .McGill senseless on tho fifty-seventh round. Fight lastod two hours and fifteen minutes. -m ? 0 - - Xe tv York BB uk Statement. NEW YORK, November 10.- Spe^io hus increased $3,812,000. Circulation has increased $32.i-00. Thc deposits have Veen decreased $359,0?X>. Legal tenders have decreased $1,855,000. Wisconsin Election. CHICAGO, November 9.-P. M.-Returns indicate 4000 Republican majority. In Wisconsin tho Re? publican Governor was elected by 4500 majority. Cotton and Sugar Tax. CINCINNATI, OHIO, November 9.-A full meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, nine hundred present, unanimosly adopted a report praying Congress to take off the cotton and sugar tax. Boiler Explosion. VITTSB?RO, PA., November 9-Noou.-A terrific boiler explosion occurred here to-day, killing twenty persons. Telescoping. MEMPHIS, November 10.-Two passenger trains came into collision, near Granada, on Friday night. The locomotives were smashed and a negro in? jured. 'l'lu- Alabama Convention. MONTGOMERY, November 9.-F. M.-The Recon? struction Convention decided against tho propo? sition to insert no proscriptive feature in the now Constitution. The Republican party proposo to elect all ?tate and County officers at the same time. The Constitution is to bo submitted to tho people in hopes of getting a larger vote on its rati? fication, and prevent any IOSB to the Republicans on account of freedmen changing homes by the fir*d of January. Marine \?wi. NEW YORK, November 10.-Arrived, tho Deutch land, Sidon and Java from Europe. Tho Marmion, from Rio Janeiro, with dates to the 10th ult. Jas. O. Harrison, of New Orlean , a pa longer, died of "appoplexy. Also arrived the E. B. Souder from Charleston. NEW YORK, November 9.- The Saragosn has ar? river from Charleston. Mark ut Reporta. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YORE, November 9.-Gold 139j. Money 6 a 7 $ cent, premium. Bonds-old issue, 84 a 8j; new issue, i a j $ cent, premium. Sterling Ex? change-long, 9$; short, ? a ? cent. Flour 10 a 20c. lower. Wheat 1 a 2c. lower. Corn lc. better. Moss Pork dull and lower-quoted $20 80. Lard dull. Cotton steady at 19o. Freights steady. Turpentine 55c. Rasin easier-No. 4, $4 75. EVENING DISPATCH. Gold 1884. Cotton less active and drooping ; Middling 19 cents. Flour heavy; State $8 a 10 25. Wheat unchanged since noon. Corn-mixed West? ern $1 36} a 1 37x. Whiskey unchanged. Mess Pork heavy at 120 75. Lard quiet and steady. Groceries and Naval Stores quiet. Freights steady. BALTIMORE, November 9-6 P. M_Cotton firmer; Middling 18Je. Flou: quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull aud tending down. Corn dull-new white and yellow range at from 85c to $115; old white ll 28 a 1 80; yellow $1 3J a 1 32. Oats firm and unchanged. Rye dull. Provisions inactive and nominal. LOUISVILLE, November* 9-6 P. M-Floor dull at $8 25. Corn, new, in the ear, 67c.; old, shelled, SI. Whiskey, in bond, $135. Bacon, shoulders, 12jo.; clear sides, 17c. Lard, 12c. Meas Pork, $20 a 20 50. CINCINNATI, November 9-6 P. M.-Flour un? changed. Corn in good demand ; new, in the ear, 30c. Mess Pork, $20. Bacon dull, nominal. AUGUSTA, November 9-6 P. M.-Cotton finn sales of 637 bales; Middling 16 a lGic. Receipts 552 balee. SAVANNAH, GA. November 9-6 P. M.-Cottsn firm ; sales of 10JO bales ; Middling, 17?c. ; re? ceipts, 1987 bales. MOBILE, ALA., November 9-6 P. M.-Cotton firm ; Middlings, 16Ja; Bales to-day, 90J bales ; re? ceipts to-day, 1085 bales. Nrw ORLEANS. November 9-6 P. M.-Cotton sales of 550 bales; demand good; Middling Orleans 18al8*c. Receipts 1124 bales. Exports 817 bales.. Thc markets are generally quiet, but little doiug on account of the heavy rains. Sugar and Mo? lasses unchanged. Flour is quoted firm; Super? fine $9 75; Extra $10 a 10 25; Choice $11 75 a 14 50. Corn dull at $1 45 a L50. Oats dull at 80c. Pork dull; held at $26. ?Rou, only jobbing trade; Shoulders 14 a Ufo.; clear rib 17 a 17jc; clear Sides 18 a' 18?. Lard dull; no sales reported; quoted in tierces at 13 to 134c; kegs 13i to li.'. Gold 138J a 189. Sterling and Commercial 47 a 49; Bank nominal, no transactions; New York Sight 4 a : discount. A fla lr i In the Stare. -"Kiding" fronts are announced as having taken palco in Greenville, Pickens and Clarendon Districts. -Mr. George Howard, a gallant soldier of the old 22 J S. C. V., hut week killed a bear, weigh in,; 400 pounds, on the plantation of Major John F. Hightower, on North Saluda River, in Greenville District. -Mr. Elder, of Chester, has invented a simple washing machine, which, in a few minutes, will cleanse the most soiled articles of clothing. These machines are reasonable in price, varying from $11 to $25, accord.ng to the size. They have a wrin ger attached. -In Wrnnsboro, on Thursday, three freedmen, named Ephraim Lyles anas Ephraim Davis, Ran? som Lyles (uncle of Ephraim), and Henry Lyles (brother of Ephraim), wire tho parties arraigned and tr ed for the murder ot John Tolliver, on the Llth of July last. They were found guilty. -Of sale day in Pickens, the Eeo wee Courier aavs: Thc land sales were the Principal features sf'the day. The Bean ' land, 232 acres, brought ?780. The Jones' place, 200 acres, $1250. The Adair place, 188 aores, $1405. AU on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale. -The Union Republican party of York District, without regard to color or previous condition, have nominated tho following candidates to represent the interests of tho par tv in tho Constitutional Convention: W. E. Rose, Esq., Dr. J. L. Neagle, John W. Meade (colored), J. H. White (uolc.ed). -In Orangeburg District tho Radicals havo nominated four negroes and ene white man to represent them in the Convention, .ho white man is E, W. Mackey. Only one of the nominees is from Orang;burg District. One hails from Ohio, one from Pennsylvania, and two lrom charleston. -Considerable excitement was occasioned in Laurensville on Monday evening last, by a fight betwoen a white and colored man. The Herald says tho matter was in some way mixed up with the Union League-that prolific sour co of trouble at the present time. Wo have heard it reported that the League here have arms, and halt men upon the public street. -The Laurensville Herald reports the results of of a few land saloi by the Commissioner in Equity and Administrators, which took place tiaro on Monday last, as follows: Ono tract of 124 acros brought $1000-over $8 per aero; one tract of 264 acres brought $2200-over $8 per acre; one tract of 314 acres brought $450-nearly $15 per acre ; and one tract ol' 614 acres, $350-nearly $6 per acre. No other property was sold. -Of salo dav in Abbeville, the Press says: Thtro was a good attendance of oui- fellow-citizens on sale day last. They bring us very encouraging accounts of the crops generally. Abundance of grain has been made, and tho cotton is turning out well. Various tracts of land were sold by tho Commissioner, at prices ranging from $1 to $6 per acre. As far as practicable, the tracts were di? vided into small parcels. Such seems to be the dictate alike of policy and necessity, and our planters generally soem to be alive to the necessity o? the step. Wo "must plant less, cultivate better, and nell all of our superfluous lands. -Miss Marv C. Rallius, the daughter of Evan Ra'.linB, Esq., of Lancaster District, oras accident ly drowned, on Monday of last week, while at? tempting to cross Hauging Rock Creek, at the ford near Moblev's mill. She was on horseback. Her sister was on another horse, in advance o?' her, dudciOBsed tbc creek in safety. Miss Marv fell from her horso when about tue middle ol the stream. Tho water was not deep, but running very swift-and she was washed a few feet be ow the"ford, over some rocks, where tho stream was much deeper, .she was drowned before assistance coull be procured. Her body was found the next morning, a few hundred yards below tho ford. -Insurance is becoming universal, and lately tli ce baa been an addition to the already numer? ous family of insurance companies. A "Steam Boiler inspection and Insur.mco Companv" has lately been formed at Hurtford, Connecticut". It LS the first of its kind in this coiuitrv, but boiler in? surance is well established in England. -Tho wardrobe ot Mrs. Lincoln is still on ex? hibition in New York. The goods are selling . low? ly. The New York Sun says: "Next wfcek a nation? al sui joriptiou list, endorsed by somo ol' the most prominont mon in that city, wiu Le put in circula? ron iu behalf o? the widow." -It is known that one of the Washington news? papers has an obituary notice of Thad. StAaens in type, several columns in length, CHARLESTON, S. ' THE RADICALS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. J U?RP S EYE VIEW OF VOMTIUS KN CO VKLEST0N-TUE ? COMINO ELECTION FAUCr.-CAUSES OF THE APATHV ' OF THE WHITES-TUE WAV REGISTBATIOX WAS HAX AOF.D-SOM I' ACCOUNT OF THE WHITE ItEPICALS, ETC (Correspondence of the New York Herald.| CHABLFSTO.V, S. C.", November 3. The ball has opened. Thc ncgroos have carried Louisiana, Alabama. Georgia and Virginia, and they will certainly carry South Carolina. There ie eoino chance, thc*papers tell us, of a fuir fight for thc supremacy in North Carolina, but I doubt it. Thero is, I behove, a greater apathy on the sub? ject of reconstruction arnon*? tho white people of the Second Military District than anywhere ehe. ?When the Congressional Act paased, last March, there was apprehension and dismay, especially when the Act was read with tho President's veto message as a commentary. Still, the people (I mean the white people) were genei ally disposed to "accept the situation," to "organize under tie Act." They set to work to study out its complex mechanism, to calculate how many were disfran? chised by its provisions; end many of the foremost citizens,'either in public meetin gs or through the vehicle of the press, sigrfified their acquiescence, and exhorted their fellow citizens to conciliate the "colored element," and thus oudeavor to work a peacetul restoration ot tho Stato. Many there were whe had been in favor of the adoption of the How? ard Amendment, but who, not finding public opinion ripe for it, refrained from nuking known their views rn this subject. Thoso and others fa? vored organization under tho Reconstruction Acts. Active measures were, of course, expected on the part of the Radical negroplulists hero and else? where and the most zealous endeavors to preju? dice the negroes against the Southern whites ; ont still we thought that the militan- power would in? terpret the acts ot Congress not to the advantage ot the whites, but at least fairly and witlio.it pre? judice. In this, howover, wo were much mistaken, and so likewise were we also in the expectation of a conserva ivo middle party. Tho failure of the latter, however, is perhaps due to the former. Congress, as is well KUOWD, passed thre^ sepa? rate acts of reconstruction, and tho provisions ol' each successive enactment are more stringent, so far aa thc ''late rebels" are concerned, than tho one preceding. Nor is this all. The private inter? pretation given to these laws of Congress by tho soveral military conimaudrs iu every instance went beyond the law itself. As there has been consider? able method in thoso strained interpretations, and moro concert than coull be expected from accident we are lcd to inquire wlicnco tho inspiration came. Who construed the acts ? Was it General Grant or some Congressional junta?-Mr. Schenck's com? mittee, for instunce -or the Judiciary Committee, or individual SeDato?s ; or did thc five command? ers borrow from each other'.' Whoever ia respon? sible for tho consiructbu of tho Reconstruction Acts, they were in no single instance that I know of "construed liberally." Il were easy to substantiate this statement by giving a list of "general orders," but this is not the tune to review thc administration of our late commander. General Sickles has passed from the stage of action. No interest attaches to his name or his deeds. I may, however, give you, ore long, for the truth of history, an examination into his public acts, as well as an inquiry into some of the reasons why he was so signally unpopular daring the entire period of his sojourn with us. o this unequal and illiberal construction of tho acts is due, m . large measure, the present unhap? py and altogether abnormal state of affairs in the South. All of us who calculated the number of disfranchised last Spring soon found that we had reckoned without our host-the District Comman? der being tho said host. Citizens were refused registration on every conceivable kind of puerile pretext, for which no shadow could be found in tho acts of Congress. Thus I know of a case of a staunch Union mau in ono of .he upper Districts of th is State, who had been loyal all through tho war, refused reg? istration because ho had a son in the Confederate army. There were many cases of jpjis kind. So law vers were excluded, magistrates, notaries public. A mau who forty-five years ago was a commis? sioner ot cross roads or of tho poor, or of a public school board, could not bo allowed to register. More flagrant injustico than all of these, however, was tho ruling of General Sickles that no foreigner could register who, after having beoome naturalized, volunteered into tho Confederate ser? vice, unless he was naturalized over again. In sh rt, ever}' pretext was resorted to to throw ob? stacles in the way of the white citizens, and every facility afforded tho negroes at the registration boards. Great in monee was exerted through the Union Leaguo to impress tho negroes with the im? portance of registration. At these secret meetings designing agitators had the whole field to them? selves. The ignorant, credulous, and excitable negro here was the subject ol' promibe, cajolory and threat. "If you go to the registration board and tho polls you'will ?et your forty acres; if you do not, imprisonment, fine," and what not. Thore waa no one to gainsay all this, and the negroes had tho additional incentive of an assured immunity from all tho conactiueuco J ul tho idleness Incident to his new found political career. Geueral Orders No. 65, of General Sickles, assured him that any one who attempted to "discourage" him from re? gistration should te punished scverelv by tho mi? litan- power. With such a clause a? a text, we cnn readily see what a liberal construction tho zoalots and designing partizans who manage thc puppet work of the League would be likely :o put upon it. The consequence has been that negroes every? where lott tho plantations and haunted tho regis? tration precincts by days and weeks, carrying wrns, creating disturbances, Jind neglecting all their allotted tasks, to tho dotrimont of tho inter? ests ot their employers, and all this they did with perfect impunity, encouraged, therefore, to pro? ceed to greater lengths next time. That the wire? pullers caused many of these negroes to register several times at different precincts, so as effectual? ly to kill off any possible waite majority, there can Be no doubt. And this was comparatively oaey of ac omplishment. Few of thc negroes had names; in largo cities but few of them were known to the "challengers"'-supposing any such had been posted to preserve the purity of the ballot. It was not so. The negroes were raroly challenged, whether thoy wore fifteen oi twenty-one; whether they lived in tho election district or not; whether Mhad registered elsowlinro or not. AU these questions on which tho registrars thought not to bo too curious. We, consequently, have a larger number of negroes registered boro over 5000-than ever resided in the city, even when its population waa much larger than it is at present. And all these oxp-dieuts would now ap? pear to have been iu vain, for thero is uo opposi? tion. The white nag is not entered, and the sable coll runs over tho course and carries oil' the stakes, Serliaps. Our Radical friends havo slightly over one their work. They have killed off tho "rebel element" so effectually that they are beginning to get alaimed at their :oo easy victory. Thero was in this city ample material for a res Eectable Con^enativo party of both whites and lucks. But by the manoeuvring of the extremists these have been paraiyzod or disgusted, and now, as by general concert,' all desist from any further participation in tho matter. Mr. Epping, the United States .Marshal of this State, one of the first who was actually engaged to organize the Re? publican party in this citv and State, has long vainly dreamed of a conciliatory policy that is to unite whites and blacks and carry tho State for tho C mservatives. At a recent Convention held in Columbia-what furl know not-some Conserva? tive resolutions of Mr. Epping were voted down: and since then I believe even he is disoiichanted of his hallucination about thc immense influence he was going to exert, b db at tho head and tito tail of his party, among the magnates in Washing? ton and with Pompey, Quash anti Ctesar on the plantations. lhere aro very few white peoplo in this Radical ring. Tho negroes have learned to distrust them, as they well might, when thoy could not but see what stuft' thoy were made of. There is scaroely a single respectable whito man, of cither past or present, respectability, belonging tj tho Leaguo in this Stale, orto tho Republican party. Tho Freed? men's Bureau agents --Whittouioro, Pillsbury, and one or two others-ar-) tho leaders of this business. Colloctor A. G. Mackey und Mr. Fred? erick A. Sawyer, Collector ol' Internal Revenue, both aspirants for office, are understood to oo operate with the party, but have touched thu un? clean thing but daintily thus far, and many ot their colored brethren entertain gravo doubts in regard to them, "Are thoy sound on tho goose V" If so, whv did ' thoy not identify themselves with us from the first ? Now, as to the colored leaders hereabout. Fore? most ia F. L. Cardozo, A brown nm lotto, a Presby? terian preacher, since the close of the war a teach? er of freedmen in this cit>. Ho is a native of Charleston-born free, however-obtaiued tho ele? ments of his education in a school kept by two young gentlemen of this oily, at a time when your F.adicalfriends insist on believing it was a capital offence to teach a negro to read. He went North about the aga of seventeen, r.nrt subsequently to Europe, where he flushed bis education at Glas? gow. At least SO goes the story. 1 cannot say whether it is true or not. Ho is certainly a man of some cleverness; but, as the king among < ho poets, his faculties ?tad attainments receive ? locutions appreciation by reason of his being ft colored man. A white man of the same talent and education would attract no attention whatever, lint by virtue of his color he will certainly yo to Con? gress- i. e., "if reconstruct iou goes through." There are several other negroes hero, native and Northern, more or less glib of tongue, and moro or less looked up to ia consequence. The nomi? nations for tue Convention h p. r> beeii made in caucus, and five out of the nin.' nominees aro col? ored. To the credit of General Scott, Assistant Commissioner of tho Freedmen's Bureau, be it said that he has. as far as 1 can seo, carefully ab? stained from all interference with politics,' not oven countenancing these meetings with his pres? ence. He hts, moreover, decapitated Wbittemorc and Randolph, a white and a colored .Methodist preacner. who wee officers of the Bureau, for being politicians over zealous. There ha- been uo organization, nor even e ffort at such, anywhere in tho State, among the whites. I see, however, by tho papers that a Conservative Convention is to meet in Columbia, on the Gili in? stant; whether or not anything will come of lt, however. H would not be easy to say. I fear it is too late for anything else save the utterance of a solemn protest to the whole scheme of Congres? sional rccodstraction, and st ill more to the unequal method in which it has bien camed out. The Radicals have no organ in South Carolina. There arc two negro papers published here, it is true, the Leader, a poor, miserable rag, edited (sic) by a preacher of the African Methodist Church, Mr. Cain, all the work done on it bv ne? groes. Tho other ia tho Advocate, tho organ of the Methodist Episcopal Church mission here. The latter recently obtained ollicial recognition from Mr. Macpherson, and had thc printing of tho United States laws awarded to it, even though it C., MONDAY MORNING-, is only a weekly paper, and of very small circula? tion. The other paper is not yet nominated; nono '.loyal" euough. Either the rads have been un? able lo get tho money necoseary for a paper, or oise they havo concluded (and not without reason) that it was unnecessary-that the colored majoritv was too secure here to need such aid. Things In Washington. GRANT'S RADICALISM-WENDELL PHILLIPS TO BE PROPITIATED-NEGBO MILITAI? ORGANIZATIONS THE FE ABS OF THE SOUTH-?JO CHANGE IN THE CA! INET-THE REA80N8 WHY. A telegram daied Washington, November 7, to tho Baltimore Gazette saya : Weeks ago I wrote that the Radicals upon the heel of their defeatB would pince Grant's "gnat name" in tho foreground as an onset. Tho very mon I mentioned as those having him in leading strings have authorized a publication which ap? pears in this morning's Chronicle, verifying oven1 material fact I then stated. W ashburn, the veri? table "man Friday" of Grant, Ilawlings, his Chief of Staff, Logan, his prospective War S?crotarv, au? thorize Forney's public declaration of the General's perfect acquiescence in the Radical programme w hatever it may be. When I upoke of this move? ment my statement was mado upon specific infor? mation from a reliable source, and I now sav, upon the same authority, that Grant has authorized thc military Junto which has him in charge to go a great aeal farther, even to the extent of getting tho vote of Wendall Phillips I It is tho veriest humbug that evor was attempted to be practiced this pretence of doubting his real position. Tho trick is a counterfeit, clumsily copied from the plate used in 1848-with this difference, that old Zack was in moro honest hands than those DOW manipulating General Grant. The official order of the President directing tho general of the army to disband (not disarm) un? authorized military organizations, is construed hero as referring exclusively to the District of Columbia, and to include white as well as negro companies. No action has been taken in respoct to similar combinations at the South, where it was manifestly most required. I know, personally, that numberless applications have been made to tho Government to increase tho military torco there to prevent imminent outbreaks. Tho neces? sity of immediate action has been made plain as day, but tho excuse is ever ready that no troops can be spared. At the very moment (Monday night) when tho President was issuing his order to Grant to sup? press lawless military combinations, there waa passing inside of his own portals a procession of negroes aimed to the teeth, with arms and fifes, defiantly vociferating in his cars their exultation at his prospective despotism. 1 haye excellent authority for Haying that tho Vresident has definitely abandoned the idea of changing his Cabinet, and lt is very much doubted in intelligent Democratic quarters whether any change at all, at this late day, would Borve any valuable purpose. I learn, however, that this chango of purpose ou the part of the Executive cannot be attributed to more capriciousness on his part. On the contrary, the difficulty seems to be thin: If the President should replace his pres? ent advisers with men of the same political and moral stamp, it would only be a repetition of the fable of the fox and the flies, and lead to no good result, political or otherwise. On the other hand, if he should seek in the Democratic and Conserva? tive ranks sounder material, the difficulty would arise as to the matter of acceptance. Since the elections of Ootober-to say nothing of those more recent-the "outs" seem to prefer remaining whoie they aro for the present, being suddenly impressed with the necessitv of a "searching operation" in the way of "reform" hereafter, lt is very clear, in short, that the general opinion here is that it would be next to impossible for the President to get a suitable Cabinet from the ranks of the Democratic Conservatives. THE NEGRO MILITIA COMPANIES IN THE DISTRICT POSSIBLE REJECTION OF THE NEGE O CONSTITUTIONS OF THE SOUTHERN STATES-JTKAT IT IB SAID THE RADICALS WILL DO-SENATOR TRUMBULL DISGUST? ED. WASHINGTON Novomber 8. It seems to be conceded that the President's order to "disband" the negro military organiza? tions in this city will not bo executed. I learn, reliably, that tho negro captains haye only been requested to pesist from public parades. A cor? respondent of Forney's Philadelphia Press, wri? ting from Washinglon on tho 7th, says truly enough, that "several of these companies met to-night as usual at their drill rooms, and were drilled as though nothing bad occurred," Ho fur? ther states, no doubt, with equal truth, that "it is certain that thc freedmen will not submit quietly to the enforcement- of tho order," as they intend to resort to the courts; and adds with unblushing impudence that "it ia also certain that th? freedmen will not allow their organizations to be broken np unless the white organizatiens of the same character, of which then.- are a number in Hie Diatriot, are also disbanded." In addition to this I have that General Emery, the commander here, threatens, if forced to execute the order of the President, he will disband all companies in the District beating arms, such as the hheutzenfest, Fenian Circles, fcc Ac. In reply to an official inquiry of the Executive, General Grant reports that the whole number of troops, white and black, stationed within tho De? partment of Washington (embracing Maryland, Delaware, tho District of Columbia and two Vir? ginia counties), amonnts to nineteon hundred and a bastion over. Of these forces the principal part aro stationod in and around Washington. Prominent ROBtlernen from various parts of the Sou h now hore are sanguine that tho State Con? stitutions (so called), when presented to the voto of tho people will, as a general thing, be rejected. Particularly. I am assured, this will be tho case in Virginia. What course Congress will adopt in that contingency cannot be definitely known; but there are many leading Radical* here who predict that stato Governments will be authorized under them by another "supplemental" law, notwithstanding this rejection. Senator Trumbull, who is now here, has, in con? nection with different individuals, so expressed himself as to create the impression that ho has at last in reality become disgusted with the doings and threatening of the rotten and fallen party with which he has heretofore b?en acting, un? doubtedly against his better judgment. MEETING OF CONGRESS-PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE-DIF? FICULTIES OF THE ADJOURNED SESSION-LF.OAL IN? CONSISTENCIES FOR CABINET CONSIDERATION-THE TROOPS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF WASHINGTON. A Washington dispatch to the Baltimore Sun, dated November 7th, says : It has been btincuuced that the President is on gaged upon a message to Congress, to be present? ed upon an early day of the adjourned session that convenes on the 21st instant. This announce? ment does not appear to have any valid founda? tion. There is, in fact, good reason for saying Mr. Johnson has not commensed tho preparation of any sue i message, and that it is not weil settled that he will communicate to Congress the infor malion of thc stato of tho Union, at all ovents until some time during the regular or December session. It should bo borne in mind that tho No? vember session can last but eleven days, including Sundays, and that thore will be but nine working days before tho regular constitutional December sossi n must commence. The Constitution pro? vides that Congress shall assemblo at; least once in every year, and such meeting shall bo on the first" Monday in Docember, unless they shall by law appoint a different day. Congress has not ap? point Jd a different day, but has enacted "that m addition to tho prosont rogular times of meeting, there shall be a meeting," etc., etc. Tho coming November session must therefore adjourn by noon of Monday, Docomber 2d, and commence a rogular session at that hour. If tho President shall have any moaauxo that ho deems necossary and expedient to reoommend to Congress for then consideration, they will be communicated al about the usual period, probably m December. Under the existing provisions of the laws thoro aro several difficulties presented. If Congress shall pass an Act even as early as tho 21st dav of November, tho Prosidont cannot hold tho bill for tho constitutional term of ten days, during tho November session, because after excluding Sundays, there can bo but nine days left; so, like? wise, in the tenure of office law, which provides that tho President shall report the suspensions of officers and appointments of their successors wit in twenty days after the first dav of tho next meeting of the Senate. By tho time that half of these twenty days shall have expired, the Novem? ber session must cease by limitation of law. S ich aro some of the legal inconsistencies which, it is argued, havo resulted from the recent congres? sional legislation, and which, it is understood, are to be considered in Cabinet to-morrow, with the view of determining, if possible, what course tho Executive shall adopt to best meet tho require? ments of tho Constitution and the purposo of late Acts of Congress. The report of Gcnernl Grant, in answer to the inquiry of the President, what number of troops are stationed within tho Department ot Washing? ton, shows that the whole force amounts to but little over 1900 men, all told, in the States of Ma? ryland and Delaware, tho District of Columbia and two counties in Virginia. THE PRESIDENT'S RESOLVE. Tho Washington correspondent of the Boston Post says : Developments during the past few dave show that President Johnson ia perfecting bia plans for the programme as stated in this correspondence some wcoks since, and which at tho time attract? ed tho attention ot tho wholo country. It is now ascertained that the r^grn regiments "of the Grand Armv of the Republic in this city are to bo dis? banded by peremptory orders from the Govern? ment. lt" was hinted in tho Radical organ here a short time since that the service of these troops might soon be needed, and, as tho President sus? pects, to aid in thrusting him from tho Executive chair. This he checkmates by requiring thone dusfcv regiments to be disbanded. But Mr. John? son does not stop herc. An order has been issued requiring the Commanding General to report to the President the number of United States troops now garrisoning tho fortifications in and around Wash? ington, thoir locality, and thc names of all their officers. This is an impon ant move, and will enable the President to lay Dolore General Sherman, upon his arrival here early n ?xt week, the precise con? dition of his new command, and the avail?bio force he will havo with which to resist any attempt of parti?* neting "outside of the Constitution' to sub? vert the form of oui- government. Things are cryetalizing rapidly, and the correctness of my foi mer dispatches will be verified in every parti? cular. NOVEMBER ll, 1867. Effect of thc Elections in New York. Thc New York correspondent of the Philadelphia, Ledgor, writing on Tuesday, say?: Nothing is talked of to-day but tho results of yesterday's elections. While I write this the un terrified* aro firing salutes in the Park, Union Squaro and other places, in honor of these victories. The Woild and Eveniug Express offices have the national colors displayed, and altogether things thoic and thereabouts are nothing if uot joli v. The Republicans are dis ,iOs-2d to take tupir bad fortune with as much philosophy as they can muster. "Let the Demo? crats laugh," aay\ thev, "it is so long since tho poor fellows have had an opportunity to enjoy themselves in that way that it would be a pity to spoil their fun," &c. Down iu Wall street the talk for tho momeut turns moro on "majori? ties" than Harlem or Michigan Central. Tho De? mocracy exultingly point to the fact that gold is down and bonds up, as a practical proof of tho fa? vorable influences the success of their principles and their policy at the polls upon the material in? terests of the country, but; of conrso, thc Repub? licans don't see it in "that light. There is reason to believe that o^ of tho very first results of the defeat of tho Republicans in this State will lie a serions split in their organiza? tion. Raymond, Weed and Bryant, to-day, all de? clare that thc party must become more conserva? tive if it expect the'support of thc poople in future, and that to that end it must not hesitate, if need be, to cut loose from the Greoleys, the Wendell Philhpses, and the Tiltons altogether. They in? sist upon it, also, that Congress shall drop thc impeachment business and pay less deference to tim views and opinions of Mr. Thaddeus Stevens. The Grooleyites, on the other hand, contend that thc only salvation of the party lies in a more radi? cal direction than the one which it is now pursu? ing; also, it was the milk-and-water conservatism or Raymond, Weed & Co. that produced the great disasters of yesterday. The motto of the class stdl is, no concession, no compromise, and no sur? render. The custom house peoplo don't know exactly what to make of it all. They sav they aro all Con? servatives now, hr.ve no sympathy with Radical? ism, and would like to hold on to 'their offices, if nobody has any objection. SPECIAL NOTIGES. SWNOTJCE T - MARENEL8.-C A P J * TN . AND PILOTS wishing to anchor thulr vessels In Asuloy River, are requested not to do so anywhere, within direct range of the heads ol the SAVANNAH*' RAILEOAl WHARVES, on ino Charleston and St. Andrew's side ci the Ashley Ri vor; by which precaution, contact with thc Submarine Telegraph Cab' ? will bo avoided. ti. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Omeo, Charleston, February 6, 1866. February 7 S3- WHEATON'S OINTMENT WILL CURE tho Itch. WHEATON'S OINTMENT will cure Salt Rheum. WHEATON'S OIN'. MENT enres OH Sores. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures all Diseases of the Skin. Price 60 cents; by mail 00 conta. All druggists soil it. WEEKS k POTTER, Boston. Proprietors. September IC mwfly *?" MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MANH OD.-An Essay for Young Men on tho Crime of Solitude, and the Physio? logical Errors, Abuses and Diseases vhlch create im? pediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of Relief. Sent in sealed lotter envelopes, free of cl argo. Address Du. J. SK1LLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. September 2f> 3mos C10THING, WE HAVE MARKED DOWN Our Estire Stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. -3 IN CONSEQUENCE OF TH P. DECLINE l> THE prienq of Wootons tn tho Northern markcl-j, wa havo MARKED DOWN our entire Stock. TO SUCH FIGURES AS WILL GIVE PURCHASERS an opportunity that ls rarely offered to procure REALLY GOOD CLOTHING, AT LESS THAN THE USUAL PRICES FOB INFERIOR ARTICLE?. AND INVITE ALL TO INSPECT TUE GOODS AND Prices. Below ls a Hst of a few of tho articles in our Stock, showing the tonner and presont price : 300 SACKS sold at $12 to $20, now.$10 00 300 Pants sold ot $6 to $12, now. ? 00 300 Vests sold at $4 to $7, now. 2 00 Lot fine French Coating Sacks sold at $20, now_15 00 Lot French Bookhockor Sacks sold at $28,.now.... 20 00 Lot floe German Tricot Sacks sold at $28, now">e. 22 00 ONE PRICE. SIACULI.AH, WILLIAMS & PARO, OTTO KIITG, CORNER OF HASEL STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. November 1 EXCELSIOR! EXCELSIOR ! CHASTELLAR'S HAIR EXTERMINATOR, For llcmoving Superfluous Hair. 110 THE LADIES ESPECIALLY, THIS IN VA LU AUL I depilatory recommends itself as being un aimoBt in dispensilile article to fcraalo beauty, ls easily applied, does not bum or injure lue skin, but acts directly on the roots. It is warranted to remove superfluous hairlroni low foreheads, or from any part ol the body, completely ti?flU? radically extirpating the sume, leaving tri. JR ^RnoDib and natural. This in the only arttck rmti ^HFrcuch, and is the only real e?octual depila I HL-uec. Price 75 cents per package,* pos pPk^^Hr^*'I'11'011 receipt ot an order, in ^ffWr - BERGER, HHUTTS k CO., Chemists, Mar.b an iv No. 285 River st, Troy. N. Y "Prevention is Better than Cure." DR. RICORD'S Celebrated Preventive Lotion. A Pl ROY?D ANO HIGHLY RECOMMENDED RY J\_ Ibo trench .Medical Faculty, ss tho only sate aud lnlalM.le 'inti,tote ngotnsUnfection fromspecial Disease---, i bis InVhinai le i re] aranon is suited for either sex, mid has proved, from nmpio experience, i he most efficient and reliable Preventive ever discovered, thus effecting a desideratum long sought for in the Medical World, ll used according to directions every possibility ot' danger niuy bc avoided; a single application will radically neu? tralize the venereal vims, expel all impurities from the absorbent vessel*, and render contamination impossible. Be wise in time, and at a very small outlay, -ave hours ot untold bodily and mental torments. This moat "reliable speelnc, so universally adopted in tho Old World, is now offered for sale for tue lirst time iu Amonca by F. A. DUl'OUT A CO., only authorized Agents for the Ucitcd States. Price S3 per bottle. Large bottle, double sizo, S5. Thc usual ?iscount to tho trade. Sent, sceurelj packed, on receipt or price, t<> any address, with direc? tions au 1 pamphlet, by addressing to F. A. DUPOHT A CO., Sole Agents for Dr. Btcord'sP. L., Mar 22 lyr No. 12 Gold Street. New York. PIANO-FORTES-G KA VD, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT-Which are now acknowledged t.i bc, by the Leading Artists in this cour tr?-, SUPEBIoR TO ANY OTHERS IN AMERICA. These Instruments pos? sess everv modorn improvement, are cf the largest si/e, finished 'in CARVED and PLAIN ROSEWOOD CASES, embraeiug every variety of style. Each has the full METALLIC FRAME, OVERSTRUNG BASS ?with or with? out the agrade arrangement). Each lias the FRENCH GRA>. I > ACTION, acknowledged to be superior to any other in rapid execution. These Instrutuent.s are all ?ETCH, HEVES AND A QUASTEB .".lld SEVEN AND A T11I1UJ OCTAVES; ?-oustructed of THOBOUCUXT SEASONED WOOD, aud of th"1 liuest ai.d bc?t material. For OBEAT COWED, SISQING QCALITIE8, SWEETNESS and IT/BITX Ol' TONK throiurhout the entire REOBSTEB : ELEGANCE OF FINISH and GREAT DURABILITY, the Piano-Fortet of Messrs. Jt vs. Y S ? SON ar.- unsurpassed by any other ni ?ki-rs in the WORLD, and have t ikeu the HIGHE*-'! 1'JiLMIUM WHEREVER EXHIBITED. T"e same facilities which enable this firm toproduceaSL'PLHIOK INSTRUMENT, also euoble Hiern to offer their PIANO-FORTES to tin pubuc at J WE NT Y PEU CENT, lower than any other i m-t CLASS manufacturer in the oouutry. The special attention of Dealers, Teachers and others 19 invited to the oxatnluation of these Piaius before mak? ing their seloction eleewhore. Every instrument is fully WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. Descriptive circu? lars sent to all parts of tho country upon appr-oation. Ad? dress JENN Yb ? SONS. Nos. 23? and 235 East 21st st ' ork. Between Jd and 3d Avenue*. No.? reel, September V7 _ lvr "THE GREENVILLE MOUNTAINEER f8 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT SI OL PK) year, lin a I vance, Advertisements Inserted at usual Tites. G. E. ELFORD, -lay u Editor and Proprietor] MAURIE O, Ou tho evening of tho 31st October, by Rev. JOHN T WIOHTMAN, MI. E. Q. PAT1ERS0N to ELENORA, eld? est daughter of Mr. JAMES MEYNABDIE, all of this city. No cards. * At St. Luke's Church, on Thursday evening, November 7, 1807, by Rev. C. P. GADSDEN. EDWIN C. HOLLAND and ANN AMELIA, eldest daughter of Dr. JOHN S. MITCHELL, all of this city. On the 31st October, 1867, by Rev. THOMAS G. HER? BERT, Mr. JOHN G. EDWARDS and Miss JENNIE BELL, daughter ot J. E. G. BELL, all of Abbeville Dis? trict. OBITUARY. DIED, in New Orleans, on Tuesdav evening, Novem? ber 5, 1867, at 10% o'clock, MALVINA, wile of 0. CffiB OLM, formerly of Charleston, S. C. SPECJAl NOTICES. JO* PRAYER MEETING FOR YOUNG MEN_ A Prayer Meeting for young men wiU bo held This Eve? ning in tho Hall of the Young Men's Christian Associa? tion, No. - King street, commencing at half-past 7 o'clock. All young men ci the ci'y and strangers are cordi illy and earnestly invited to attend and participate m tho exercise*. W. W. PEMBERTON, November ll 0 Recording Secretary. ts- NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES PER STEAM? SHIP MONERA, aro hereby notified that she ls this day discharging cargo at South Atlantic Wharf. AU goods remaining on tbc wharf at sunset will be stored at (expense and risk of owners. JOHN A THEO. GETTY, Agents, All freight amounting to fifteen (15) dollars or less must be paid on the wharf before delivery of goods. November ll a SST CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP FAL? CON, from Baltimore, are hereby notified that she is This Day discharging cargo at Pier No. 1 Union Wharves. All Gooda not taken away at sunset wifl remain sn Wharf, at Consignees' risk. November ll 1 MORDECAI A CO.. Agents. ?3- NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAM? SHIP LINE.-Consignees per steamship JAMES AD? OER, from New York, are notified of her cargo being This Day discharged at Adger's South Wharf. All goods rom ni liing on I he dock rt sunset will be stored at Con? signees' risk and expense. STREET BROTHERS A CO., Novomber 8 Agents. JO-FINAL NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAV ING legal claims against tho Estate of the late HENRY TA G ER, wiU presont the same properly attested, and those indebted will make payment to FRED L. METER, November 8 fm2* Qualified Administrator. JO-NO TI CE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate of JAMES PELNNEY, de? ceased, late of this city, Printer, are requested to render them in, legally attested; and those indebted to the said Estate will make pay ment to the subscriber. RUFUS C. BARKLEY, Adndnlsirator of James Pblnney, deceased. November 2 18 JO" ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.-PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED. The highest rates paid for DOUBLOONS and all kinds Of GOLD AND SILVER. TAYLOR A CO., Bankers. No. 16 Wall street. October 19 lyr New York. &T BATCHELORS HAIR DYE_THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best in the world. The inly true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan taneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of fla?. Dyet. Invigorates the hair, leaving lt soft and beaut?nL Hie genuine is signed Wi! i ian A. Batchelor. AU others ico more imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by aU Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Bartley street, New York. SW BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. Deccmoer 10 lyr O-A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HE.i ?o? m try home, alter a sojourn of a few months in t? f eity, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place of i coarsa, rustic, tushed face, she had a soft ruby, con . plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead tw -nty-three she reaUy appeare*fbut eighteen. Upon I n unry as to the cause of so groat a change, she plainly Mid them that she used tho CIRCASSIAN BALM, ana considered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet. Hy its use any Lady or Gontlemen eau improve their pet lonal appearance an hundred ?Ul. It is simple in i ts ?om Iiination, as Nature ?jeri? fsimplo. yot unsurpass ld in its efficacy in drawing ^purities from, also heat* ng, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct.iction ou tho cuticle (t draws from it aU its inpurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur. 'ace as Nature intended it should be-clear, soft, smooth md beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mail or Express, on ri :cipt of an order, by ? W. L. CLARK k CO., Chemists. No. 3 West Fayette Street. Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of the same. Mareil 30 lyr JO-NERVOUS DEBILITY, WITH ITS GLOOM? 'fondants, low spirits, depression, involuntary emts lions. loss of -emon, spermatorrhoea, loss of power, dizzy :cad, loss of memory, and threatened impotcneo and hu jpcliity, find a sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS HO ?EOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Com teaed of the most valuable mild and potent curatives, hey strike at once tho root of tho matter, tone up the ivstcm, arrest the discharges, and impart vigor ?nd en ?igy, life and vitality, to the en tiro man. They have mrcd thousands of cases. Price 85 per pockago of six loxes and vial, or 21. per single box. Sold by drep gi* H md sent by mail on receipt ot price. Address HUM? PHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, No. 665 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. September 19 O- TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR TURNER'S 'HO DOULOUREUX OR UNIVERSAL NEUHALGIA PILL, UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PjjLL, \. SAFE, CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOR NEU? RALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES. It is an unfailing remedy in all cases of Facial Neural da, oftsu effecting a perfect cure in a singlo day. No Boral of Nervous Disease fails to yield to its magic influ? ence. Even thc severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia and jcueral Nervous Derangements of many years' standing, iffccting the entire system, aro completely and perma? nently* eiBMd by it in a few days, or a few wooka at the itmost. It contains nothing injurious to the most dell late system, and can always be usod with perfect safety, lt is in constant uso by thc best physicians, who give lt heir unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by mail ou receipt of $] and two postage stamps. Sold everywhere. TURNER & CO., Sole Proprietors, No. 130 Tremont street, Boston, Mass. September 2 mwf ?Irnos A. Cough, a Cold, or a ?Sore Throat. Requires immediate attention, and should be checked. If aUowod to continue, Irritation of tbe Langs, a Permanent Til rout Olsen-e, ur Consumption, is often tho result. BROWN'S BMHUL TROCHES [laving a direct influence to tho parts, give immediate relier. For RronchHis, \ st h um, Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat Disease?, Troches ire used with always good success. Singers and Pabilo Speakers uso them to rlear and strengthen the voice. OBTAIN only "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES," and do io! take any of the Worthless Imitations that may be of ered. SOLD EVERYWHERE. October 28 uiwfimo "COSTA K ' S " PREPARATIONS, ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. Laboratory, No. IO Crosby street, New York. .moo Boxes, Dottles and Flasks manufactured daily. WLD B V ALL LR UQ 9 ISIS EVERYWHERE " COSTAR'S " RALES DEPOT. No. 483 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Yb ere SI, S3 to $5 sizes are put up for Families, Stores skip?, Boats, Public Institutions, Ac, fcc. it is truly wonderful the confidence that 1? now had In ?very torm of Preparations that comes from "Costar'? " establishment. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATORS-Tor Bats, Mice, .'.oaehes, Ants, A C., ic. "Only infallible remedy known." .Not dangerous to the human family." "Rata come out if their holes to die," Ac. "COsiTAB'Jf BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid, nit up in bottles, and never known to tail. "CO-STAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moths in Mirs and Woollens, is invaluable. Nothing con exceed it or power and efficacy. Destroys instantly Insect i on ?lauts, Fowls, Animals, kc. "COSTAR'S" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cuts, Bums. Younds, Bruises, Broken Brea1-!-, s ire Nipples, Piles iu ill forms. Old Sores, Ulcer-, and all kind- of cutaneous illcctions. No family should be without it. Il exceads u efficacy all other Salves in nae. "COSTAR'S " CORN SOLVENT-Foi C>rn?, Bunions, Vars. AC. " COSTAR'S " BITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS ; Ois-Beautifies the Complexion, by giving to the skin i soft and beautitul freshness, and is incomparably be ond anything now in usc. Laities ol' Uiste aud position iga rd it a* an essential to the toilet. An unprecedented ah- is tts best recommendation. One bottle is always Ollowed by moro. Try it to know. "COSTAR'S" BISHOP PILLS-A universal Dinner '.ll isugar coated), aud ot extraordinary efficacy for Cos iveness, alt forms ol' Iudigesiiou, Nervous and Siek leadachc. A Pul that is now rapidly supersediui; all ither^. "COSTAR'S" COUGH REMEDY-for Coughs, Colds losrseneas, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cougli, Attil? as, und all lorms of bronchial, and Diseases of tm fhroat and Lunga. A.-dress HENRY R. COSTAR No. 482 BROADWAY, N Y 1)0 WIE iV MOISE, WHOLESALE AGENTS ? No. Lil Meeline; street, opposite Charleston Hotel Jone 1? PRICE FIVE CENTS SHIPPING. FOB NEW YORK. People's Mail Steamship Company. THE STEAMSHIP MONEKA, CAPT. BHACEFOHD. ~|T7TLL LEAVE NOBTH ATLANTIC WHARP OK VV Thursday, November 14, at - o'clock P. M. JOHN ft THEO. GETTY __November ll _No. 48 East Bay. "FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR EVERY. SATURDAY. THE "STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, CAPTAIN M. B. CBOWELL. WILL LEAVE VANDERHORST'S WHARF ON Saturday, November 16th, For freight or passage, apply to November ll_RAVENEL ft 00. KEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FE STEAMERS OF THIS LINE WILL SAIL AS FOLLOWS : CHAMPION. Saturday, November 9, at 4 o'clock P. SL TAMES ADO ER, Tuesday, November 12, at 4 o'clock P. M. MANHATTAN, Saturday, November 16, at 3.0 o'clock A. M. DEAR' E8T0N, Tuesday, November 19, at 12 o'clock M. CHAMPION", Saturday November 23, at 4 o'cloi P. M. FAMES ADGER. Tuesdey, November 2<5, at 4o'clock P. M. MANHATTAN, Saturday,November 30, at9o'clock A. M. Outward ?freight engagements made with COURTE? NAY ft TRENHOLM, corner Adger*s Wharf and East Bay, up stairs. For matters pertaining to inward Freight, and for out. ward Passage, apply to STREET, BROTHERS ft CO.. Ko. 74 East Bay, STREET, BROTHERS ftCO.,1 COURTENAY ft TRENHOLM, J ^ D November 4 FOB PHILADELPHIA. EMPIRE STEAMSHIP LINE. THE STEAMER JAMES R. KELLY, MASTER. WILL SAIL AS ABOVE ON SATURDAY, THE I6JH instant, at-'O'clock. For engagements apply to H. F. BAKER ft CO., No. 20 Cumberland Street November 5_S, 6, 7, ll. 13.14,16 POR PALATKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL TUE LAND* L\GS ON TUE ST. JOHN'S UIVER. br. YIA SAVANNAH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER DICTATOR, (1000 Tons Borthen) CAPTAIN L. M. COSETTEB. WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANT IC WHARF, every TUESDAY NIGH!, at 9 o'clock, for the ibovo places, conn? cting with the Georgia Central Rs tl oeo at ijavannah, for Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. All Freight must be paid here by shippers. For Freight or Passage apply on board or at the omeo >f .T. D. AIKEN ft CO., September 12_Agenta. FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE), AND ALL THE LAND? INGS ON TaE ST. JOHN'S RIVE BL VIA SAVANNAH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER CxTY POINT, (1110 Tons li ur th;n, CAPTAIN S. ADKINS, WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC ? WHARF every Friday Night, at 9 o'clock, for the above places, connecting with the Georgia Central Railroad at iavannah, for Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. All Freight must be paid here by the shippers. For Freight or Passage apply on lward, or at the of Icc ot RAVENEL fe CO., Agents, Corner of Vaudorhorst'b Wbivrf and East Bay. October 29 ri?T B Y DHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE. TRI-WEEKJLl, VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. WEEKLY, VIA BLUFFTON. ?TEAMER PILOT BOY.CAPL W. T. MCNELTY ?TEAMER FANNIE. ...CAPT. i. PECK ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WELL L?AVE Charleston every Monday, Wednesday am Friday Uorntiif.:, ut 7 o'clock; and Savannah evrry tooday, Vendesday and Frida Mornings, at 7 o'clock. Toitcb ng at Bluflton on M<rday, trip from Charlea ?U, and frdiiesday, trip fran Savannah. All Way Freight, also Blu?tcn Wha>*???, mi;* ?B ot?. .id. For freisbt or passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Whs,r October 1_ THE STEAMER ST. HELENA, CAPT. D. BOYLE, IT/ILL RECEIVE FREIGHT THIS DAV UR) LEAVE TY To-Morrow Morning at 5 o'olock, ?nd Edisto Wednesday Morning, at 4 o'clock. For Freight or Passage, apply on board, wto^ Novembern ?v * Market Wnart FUN FOR ALL! ITtTJLL INSTRUCTION' K V.'?ICH ANY PERSON, r malo or female, can masttr the great art of Ven r?lonuiani bv a lew hour?' practice, making . world ot un iud otter becoming experts themselves, con teach )ihe? therobv musing it a source of luceme. Full in,' tructions pent by mail for 50 conK Satisfaction guar* "Address P. 0. Drawer 21, Troy, N. V. May 13 ?J*