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VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS VOLUME V.??O. 696 BY TELEGRAPH. Oar European Dispatches, [B? ATLANTIC TELEGBAPH.] TTPHOON AT MACAO-OABEBALDI'S CASE-TSE PBSNCH BELLOW EOOK-INSULT TO NAPOLEON-?OBEIQK KABXETS, ETC LONDON, November 6.-Tho saoond typhoon has taken p:ac2 at Macao, and was very violent. No part culars have baan furnished. It is said .that Laralletti will soon resign, and M. Rcaer soon succeed him. The friends of Garibaldi say bo had but four thousand meu. Tho Elend ird that Garibaldi's sons aro hidden, not ciptured. A telegram from Florence says that Garibaldi is to be tried for treason. PAKTS, Noveuibsr 8.-The Yellow Book is ready for publicaron, and it shows that Ratazzi was long warned of the insurgents' plans and the action of Franco. llarmcra hat> asked the withdrawal of the Fronch troops from Rome. BT THE KAILI Nsw YOBS, November ll.-Thp pipers by tho steamship Deutchland contain the following item: "While the Emperor of Au tria wrs enjoying him? self at the steeple chase at Vincennes, tho Empe? ror Napoleon drove in from St. Cloud and paid a short visit to ihe exhibition, It was long enough, however, for comfor:. A sceno occurred as un? looked for as it was disgraceful. During his visit an egg was thrown at tho larjro picture of him by Flan dorm, and when he made hi* appearance in one of .the galleries a loud and di-tinet hissing took place on the part of a collection of men in blouses. Tho unpopularity of the Italian inter? vention and the goneral state cf uneasiness and dissatisfaction which exists here among the lower classes were probably tho causos ot' this demon atrat on." LrVEAPOOL, Novombor 8-Noon.-The Brokers' Circular r-ports the suie* of the week at 55,000 bales, of which speculators took 5000 and exporters 13,000 ; stock 571,000, of which 1?3,000 are Aneri can ; sales to-day estimated at 15,000 bales. The market opsns firm. Middling Orleans, 9d.; Mid? dling Up'ands, 8jd. AMSTERDAM, November 8_The Bank has raised the rat? of interest from 2? to 3 per ont. LONDON, November 8 -Noon.-Consols 941. 5-20'a 7015-1?. . Oar Washington Dispatches. rsx TBZAL or xs. DAVIS-JUDOE CHASE TO PBESIDE -MOBS ABOCT OSANT. AND HIS PEINCIP LES - - THE CABINET, ?C., AC. WASHINGTON, Novembsr ll.-It is positively as? certained that the Government will be ready to proceed wita the trial of Hon. Jefferson Dans on the 25th inst. Both sides, however, desiro that Chief Justice Chase shall preside at the trial with Judge Underwood; and, therefore, it is possible that the trial will be postponed for a short time, to enable Judge Chase to make arrangements to he present. Leg<U considerations alone prompt the desire, that the two Judges should sit in the case. Upon the appearance in the Chtoniole of the sc-oilbd authorititiva statement of General Grant"? political prinoiples, Hon. Montgomery Blair, trho has bsoome a prominent Grant man, called upon General Grant to leam it he really entertained the views attributed to him by Forney. Grant replied that he had not au? thorized Forney or any other person to speak fer him. Tbi< was substantial y all the satisfaction Blair got from Grant. Grant, however, authorizes an unqualified denial of the dispatch to Boston and New Orleans, in whioli it is stated ho (Grant) was anno;.'cd by Washburn, and trial to get rid of him, ?ic. He entertains the highest regird for Washburn, who is a welojme guest in his family. It is certain that Grant was advised beforehand cf the leading points of Forney-'a article and that he made no objection to it Meantime, there is a determination on the Dart of the friends of Grant and others to compel him to speak oat, in his o*? language and denne his position. Even the New York Herald demands from Grant an ezpjse. All the stories about contemplated changes in the Cabinet telegraphed boneo within the last week are utterly unfounded. Nobody is hero urg? ing the re-organizat] n ol the administration. The President does not contemplate immediate ohanges, nor will he likely remore any me ubers, probably, except the Secretary of War ad interim, who will shortly be relieved by a regular succossor af Stanton, whose removal outright the President intends to enforce. Stanton's successor has not boen selected. Frederick A. Paskard long prominently con? nected with the American Sunday Sob wi Ucion is dead. ' The Revenue receipts to-day amount to ?50,000. Thaddeus Stevens has written a letter of Ave columns, opposing the National Banks, and ar? guing that while the interest is payable in coin, the bonds can bo honestly liquidated wi.li legal tenders. General Emory has disbanded unauthorized mi? litary organizations in the District. It is said that Gene; J Sheridan telegraphed General Giant, advising that General Mower's action in removing General Hays from tho New Orleans Sberiffalty be disapproved. The Vice-Consul at Havana telegraphed the State Department to-day that the Cholera is se? rious at that port. It ia officially declared that the number of cases is increasing. Affairs In Virginia. RICHMOND, November H.-General Sohoneld to? day ordered a court martial on the 18th hut., to try the case of Colonel Rose, U. S. A., Conductor of tho Elections hore, formally oharged by the ci? tizens with conduct unbecoming an officer and gentleman, such as drunkenness, 4c. on election day. The Dispatch has an aooount of the mobbing of Major Frank Butts, former Bureau Agent in King William County, by the negroes there. An at? tempt was mado by the civil authorities to arrest the ringleaders, but it was resisted, and tho mili? tary bad been sent for. The leading colored citizens will be out in a card to-morrow, disavowing the incendiary sentiments -uttered by Lindsey, the colored delegate to the Convention. Election News. NEW YOBS, November ll.-The Democratic ma? jority in New York is 46,000. In Maryland tho Democratic majority is 41,000. The Democrats have gained 7800 in Minnesota, while negro suffrage, which was voted on last year as well as this, shows a gain of COO votes. Saturne from the Waitera counties of Kansas indicate that most of thom have gone Democratic. Tammany Hall nominates Huffman for Mayor; Mozart Hall nominates Fernando Wood ; while John J. Anthon is prominently mentioner as the Domoeraiio Union nomm?e. Strike In Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, November IL-About two thou? sand segirmaker^here are on a strike. Affairs In Georgia MACON, November ilo^The Telegraph of to? morrow, will advocate the calling a S ate Conser? vative Convention, to meet in Macon on Thursday, December the 5th. Affairs lu Alabama. MONTO0MEB7, November ll-In the 2 construc? tion Convention to-day, the Franchise Committee presented a majority and a miajority report. The majority report proposes to disfranchise all who refused to vote for ?r against tho Constitution when submitted to the people, and 15 otherwise proscriptive. Thess reports have been made the ?pernal order for to-morrow. Health of Sew Orleans, &e> Nrw ORLEANS, November ll-Thero were no I4p1hri from yellow fever reported to tue Board ol HealVJ? yesterday, and no application to the How? ard Assooia?Jon for relief. Tbs Bremsn sfcio Carl arrived yesterday, bring? ing another load of C?rrnan emigrants. The Texas papers -nno?uce that by ?atc arri -rala, largo numbera ci Gtrm?T- ^migrants had reached that State. jl arlee t Ktports NOON DISPATCH. Krw?oBB, November ll.-Gold op'aed at 39. Sterling (long), 109j. Coltan d.ll; Middling Up lands, 19c. Freights quiet. Turpentine dull at 66 a ??c. B:>?io quiet *i-S3 50 a 100. S ocks dull. Money, 6 a 7. 1862 oDupons, 106?. Flour a 1J a 15c. lower. Corn. lc. be.ter. Bye drooping. Pork drooping at $20 75. Lard dull j EV!>'DfO DISPATCH. Flour cloaed more active at a decline: State, $810 a 15 00 ; Southern, $9 83 114 OD. Wheat, a better feeling with a fair export demand. Mixed Western Corn, $187 a I 38. Cats, lc. lower. Pork droop? ing, $2175. Lard unchanged. WJuakey quiet. Cotton drooping; sales, 1003 balee at 18?aWc: Sugar steady. Coffee firm. Molasses duli. Tur? pentine, 54j a 5%. Rosin, $3 80 a 8 00. Tallow quiet, 11$ a Ufo, Freights quiet. Government S8cur;ti3s dull. Money 7 per ot. 5 20's 0^62 SI 08} ; of '64 $1 OSf. Gold 38J. BALTIMOEE, November H.-Cotton quiet at 18 a j 18?e. Flour dull; choleo Howat d street extra $11 50. Wheat dull and drooping-declined 5 a 10c. I Corn active; old white $1 80; yellow $1 32. Oats ! dull; prime 70 a 72c. Rye dull. Provisions dull and nominal. WrLMi>-Gjoy, November ll.-Turpentine weak, 51 a 62. Rosin $2 63 ; No. 2 $4 00. Pale Tar firm 82 ^0. Colton steady 16j for Middlings. SAVASSAH, November ll.-Cotton opaued easy, but closoi quiet and steady. Middlings 17?c. Siles 1187 balea. Reoeipts 400J bales. MOBILE, November ll.-Cotton quiet, closed firm at 16$ for iii Idlings. Sales 1500 bales. Re? ceipts 10,759 bales. Ntw OBLEANS, November ll.-Louisiana Sugar and Molasses activo-supply light to sell as soon as landed. Sugar-Fully fair 13$ a 14J<:; seoond, 13$\; vollow clarified 16o. Molasses.-Fair to choio?, 75 a 90c. Flour quiet; doulle extra $10 75 a $11; choico $14 a $15 50. Corn dull and drooping; white SI 45. Oats dull at 77 a 78c. Bacon should? ers 14; cloar sides 18. Pork dull and quoted nomi nally at $22 50. Lard dull-in tlercos quoted at 13c; in kegs 13J a 134c. Cotton firmer; Middling Orleans 18ic. Sales 1800 bales. Receipts since Saturday 19?7 baies. Exports 507 bales. Gold 39. Hank sterling nominal. Sight Exciange on New York par to ? per cont premium. Thc .Vorth German Band. The Manchester Guardian, of the 2Gth ultimo, whoso foreign correspondence ?B generally very trustworthy, has a letter from Berlin, whioh giV9s int c.-':sti:;g information as to tho present state of Prussian politics. The correspondent writes: ' A committee of the Wurtemberg Chamber has passed a resolution by a majority of five to three against the confirmation of the treaty for the of? fensive and defensive alliance with the M orth Ger? man Bund. It ia not, however, very probable that the Chamber will adopt their report. Dr. Braun and Dr. Michaelis, member? of the Federal Parlia? ment, had intended to bring in a motion to the ef? fect t_at the ratification of the .Zollverein treaty was ody to expend to those States which did not call in quezon the treaties of alliance of j August and September ot last year. Cocnt Bismarck, however, has rendered this motion unnecessary, as he has already sent a note to the Wurtemberg Government, in which hfo has de? clared that the rejection of those treaties would be immediately tallowed by a notice on the part of j the Bond tor the termination ot the Zollverein troaty. Tho Baden minister. Baron FreyUorf, has made* a speech in the chamber in piecisely the samo sense. The whole tonar of the debate showed that although the military all.unce alone was the subject before the house, the entrance of Baden into the North German Bond is tho ultimate object at which that Govern mont is aiming. There eau bj little doubt that Baden will not allow her solf to bo hampered in this policy by * too delicate consideration for the feelings of Bavaria and Wur? temberg. If they will go with her, well and good; but if not, s.'HI will go alono. As the population of Baden ia oomewhat upwards of a million, she can bring an accession ot strength which, if not very great, is at any rate not to be despised. Her joining tho Band, however, will not, psihaps, bo ol so much value on its own account as irom its weakening the small remnant of Sooth Germany, which cannot quito make np its mind to come in. 'The Zoidlersche Correspondsnz, which enjoys peculiar sources of information, states that a very compact opposition is in progress of formation against Prussia and tho Bund, and that it com? prises the most heterogeneous elem.-nts, ultra? montanes, particularista und democrats. Tne first impulse came from South Germauy, and tho funds are supplied in great measure by the dethroned princes. Tho Comer? Italiano writes from Rome that if the Pope leavas Romo he will probably toko np his residence in Munich. The ex-Ktng of Napias is supposed to have been intriguing lately wnn this objeot, in tho hopas of making Munich tho atortiug point ot a new European crusade. The National Zaicung states that at the recent in? terview between Count Biamarokand the English Ambassador, the Roman question formed tne topic of discussion. As far as his j et transpired. Count B smarck has declarjd his intention ot adopting the same neutral policy as that of the Cabinet ol England. The same paper also learns from Vienna that a complete understanding has been arrived at between England, France and Austria on the Eastern question, and that tue interchange of dis* patches on this subjeot was only brought to a con? clusion a few days a o. 'The actin tr committee of the National Liberal party for the Berlin elections has puoliahed an ap poil'to tue electors. The most important part of it is tho solomn declaration that the national libe? rals adhere to all tne principies or the programme of the Fortschritt cf 1851, so far SB theso princi? ples can find any application under thc present al? tered circumstances, and that they still consider themselves more nearly akin to tho old Fortschritt than to any ether party. They think that tueir old colleagues havo recently shown some symp? toms of ap reciating the real value of the Federal coustitu ion; but until there bas been some public acknowloJgmout in this direction, the national li? berals must direct all their energies to securing the election of such men only as have accopted their own programme. 'Tho higher quotations from Par?a and Vienna, and the news from italy, have hada very favorable effect on thc Berlin Exchange." Tots Tear's Crops. The report of tho United States Commissioner of Agriculture for November aaye, with regard to the production of cotton, the returns mdicato a consid. erable increase m South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama ; about the same yield aa last year in Mis? sissippi, Arkansas and Tennessee, and a-marked diminution in Texas and Louisiana, it is believed Dy tho Commissioner that tho crop will not fall much short of two millions five hundred thousand bales, of five hundred pounds each, Thc yield of to.-soo) is considerably leas this year than it WM in 1866. The wheat crop of this year exoeeds that of 1866 by at least 40 000.000 bushels. Tho yield for tne who 6 country is estimated by him at more than 220.000 000 bushols. But this is about 20,000,000 bushels less than it should have been to preserve the ratio ot yearly increase which hus held good since 1330. The wheat crop of Texas has fallen off one-half. A decreased yiold is also reported in Kansas nud some of the New Enghnd States. The increase over issi year in Ohio is 130 per oent.; in indiana, 85 percent.; in West Virginia, 61 per oent.; in Kentucky, 38 per cent.; in Pennsylvania, 57 per cent.; lu Illinois, 7 per cent.; in Minnesota, S per cent.; in Miobigan, 13 per oeat.; in Iowa, 15 per oent.; in Wisoousin, 16 per cen ;, in the South? ern States the wheat production has largely in? creased. This is especially true of Virginia, Geor? gia, Alabama, Tennessee and Arkansas. This year's wheat is of much better quality than that grown in 1866, being unusually sound and dry. It h&s also been propared tor the marke* with more pains than over before. TTkere is much less old wheat on hand than in any recont year. The oat crop of the country amounts to at least two hundred and eighty millions of bushels; an increase of throe per cent on the yield of lastyoar. The rye crop is about twenty-one million bushels; an increase of foar per cent, from last year. The barley orop is less by about five hundrod thousand bushels than last year. There is a slightly in? creased yield of peas and beans. The corn crop, notwithstanding the tailing ofi in the Ohio Valley, ts greater thau thal of 1866, and is of excellent quality. There has been a great decline in the cultivation ot sorghum, A slight decrease is ex? pected in the yield ot buckwheat. Tho potato crop is very poor. An increase ot twenty per cen*, in sugar production ia reported from Louisiana. The English Cotton Trade-A Crisis at Hand. The London correspondent of the New York Herald writes, under dato ot October 19 : There is nothing very new to report upon in con? nection with the London trade this week. The bouses are filling off a ht tie in the amount ot bu? siness they aro transacting just now, and count on a good month's trade again in November, when the Winter trade will be viatnally over and they n Ul turn their attention to fabrics for the ?Spring. Alreadv the unsettled state of tho cotton market is producing its results, end every one is con? tracting his operations as much as possible. Raw cotton and manufactured goods, however, often oocupv antagonistic positions, and ths for cunos of one are not alwa\s in harmony with or consonant to tho ot i er. IQ Liv. rpool the coming "cotton 'risis" is heralded by one ot tho partners in a firm of cotton crokers cciug committed tor trial at the Assizes on tne oharge of obtaining several thou? sand pounds from a Liverpool bank on tho reputed secuntv of oo'.ton. It was naturally ur?od"bj the defence thit, owing to the great depreciation of the staple trcm the 4th of July to thc present time, . he fall in pricos had reduced the value o? cotton in their hands to tho extont of ?90,000. or ?100,000. Although there has been a slight advance in thc price of the raw material lately ut Liverpool, goods have beon gradaallv falling, and tho universal opinion isthat tuoy "must come down lower still ; and, as I remarked in a, previous let'.er, even ii thero was no weh founded reason for such aa opin? ion, the g?neral assent to, and unanimous belief JD, such a result, would bc certain to bring ti about in tuso and so shape the orent itself. --4. number of "Camel guns" havo boon sup? plied td the English Abyssinian Expedition. The idea is an o'.'d one- The Persians have used camel artillery for a lo?? period of time. - Thc last scene in the farce of the "Champion? ship of England" was played on the 19th ultimo, wben the stakeholder decided' to return to eaoh mon an equal share ef the meaney. CHARLESTON, S, ( "OLD BEX. WADE." HIS VIEWS 07 THE LATE EE ACTION-THE NEO BO THE SOLE CAUSE OF RADICAL DEFEAT-THE PABT? MUST STAND I EUI-HE DENOUNCES CONSERVATIVE BEPUBLICANS-HIS VIEWS ON IMPEACHMENT-O EN. GRANT, ETC., ETC. After a protracted silence " Mack," the racy cor? respondent of tho Cincinnati Commercial, reap? pears nader date of 2d instant, and gives the sub? stance or\ a conversation with acting vice-Presi? dent E n. Wade, on the political situation. As the expressions of one of the most positive and least hypocritical Radical loaders, his views will prove cf general interest. Wo quote as follows from " Mack's " letter : THE DEFEAT-ITS CAUSE AND BESULT. I salutod thc old gentleman, in the language of Artemus Ward, " How do you like it as far as you've got?" "It's the fate* of war," said he, " we're d-d badly whipped, but it can't be helped. We must get ready for another round at 'em." " i he nigger whipped us," 8aid Mr. Wade. "We went in on principle, und got wnipped. We ehould have carried the State b . a good majority if it hadn't been tor tho suffrige issue. Still, I am not sorry wo made the issue. If it was to do over again I'd bo for putting it again, and I'll be for keeping it uo until wo do win. for, by tho eternal Goo, they can't beat us all the time on a quos.ion like that. I had no idea that there was so many Republicans in Ohio who weio willing to seo negro suffrage in the South, but wouldn't let tho few nig? gers of Ohio voto. That's what got me. They all seemeJ to be in favor of it as a measure of re? construction, just a? much as I was. I didn't dieam they'd ba meau enough to vote against it here. ' In answer to a question as to whethor he thought the greenback issue had anything to do with the defeat, Mr. Wade said ho didn't think it had. It was nothing but the nigger. The green? back issp o was not fairly before the people, for when you come to 6ift the matter the Domooratic speakers made very httlo of an issue on the gieenbacks. The nigger was tho only strong point they had, and they beat us on that, fair aud square; but they'd have to keep .on beating us, for we'll give them no peace till wo boit them. "Now," said Mr. Wade, "because wo'vo beon whipped on the brat trial. I suppose somo of tho weak-kneed brothora will bc tor backing out on that question. But I won't back a d-d inch. I'm for it now as strone as I was before the elco tion, and stronger, too, because thcrois moro need of being 6trong for it, to conquer a moan preju? dice. But you'll see men trying to hush the thing np, and L smother it and to dodge it in every way they can. and men who call themselves Radicals, too. Hell's full of such Radicals as we'll hare now. I'm for it because I think it's right, and I know it'd right; and. if a thing is right, the only way is to keop at it till it wins, for it's sure to win sometime or another. There is not a groat reform in the history of the world that waan ? unpopular at drat. And not one of them was ever ramed by dropping it, and running like scared bounds from it, after it was be ton once. No, sir, we are com? mitted to tho doctrine of universal suffrage, and no man is a Republican ?ho would desert il now. But, although that's my belief, mark my word, there'll be the damndest eran fishing you ever saw from this time forward. Well, let them go. We can wiu without then, and wo will win, too, Just as sure as the Almighty is j ir ; aud Heaven a i ovo us. It will beoomc harder eve y > eat for tho Copper? heads to beat us on thut is >uo, and they won't beat us very often, either, if we only make a bold front, aud go at 'om with fixed bayonets every time." IMPEACHMENT-WHT IT FAILED LAST WINTER. On tho subjeet of impeachment, Mr. Wado said he wished to be distinctly understood ae express? ing no op'nion so far as Mr. Johnson's guilt or in? Docenco was concernod. He would, however, an? awer my question as to whether the late elections would Lavo any affect upon that matter. He thought tho) would. "Lu see," said be, '-these weak-kneed bro tu ors are toking the back track already.'' Well now, what tho devU har an eleotlou in Ohio got to do with tho matter ? If Andy John son is guilty, put him out ; if not, acquit him ; that'd the wi to do it. They ought to have press? ed the investigation ruht along iftor they atartod it. And ao thoy would havo done last winter, if there h idn't been so many men in tho Senate and House who wasted to keop on good terms with the White House. There were too many mea from Ohio and other States, who wanted their brothers and friends appointed to <?ffico, and knew that Andy was bidding high for votes. It waa ono of the mest shameful spsctaclss in the history of this or a.;y Other country, to see mon selling themselves aud their cous itue-its for office last winter. You pitcned into a fow cf thom, io tho Commercial, but rou only told a hundredth part of tho trutu. I trish the papers would tako up every devil of 'em uu go aft-r 'em. That thing will ruin tne coun? try yet if tho people ain't careful. Sjrc . of them ienied having made auy effort to get these ap* pomtments, but I know how it was. I know that I Andy was mighty partcuiar to make bis appoint? ments to tho best advantage and he didn't give an J jfflce where it wouldn't count. It it hadn't beeu 1 for that infernal thine- of office getting, the ici peaohmeiit would havo been settled last winter, aa it ought to have been. I don't know whether Johnson would have been turned out or not, but the thing would have been determined, one way or the other. SUMNER'S SUFFRAGE BILL-STATE BIGHTS. He behoved tbat under the last cliuseof the thirteenth amendment, giving Congress power to enforce the abolition of slavery by ?mpropriate le irislation, there was ampio authority tor tho pan? sage of the bill, for no m nu was really free in this sountry unless bu bad tho right to vote. But he wu a believer in State rights in a proper and legi? timate ?av, and did not know but that this bill I i was in violation of tho right of oach State to regu- | I late suffrage. Some of his party, ho said, were in favor of what thoy called consolidation, but he never waa. He bolieved it WAS necessary to tho proper administration of tho affairs of the Gov? ernment, that the State should have certain rights, v:d he did ut bone ve that State rights should I? ?xiat only for tho purpose of representation m the j j Senate, and be a nullity for all othor purposes. OENEBAL OB ANT. Referring to Presidential mattera, Mr. Wade said it had looked to bi n for a year past aa if the Re- I j publioan (>*rty would take Grant up for Presi- | j lent, aud run him in with a hurrah. He was sor? ry to soe that disposition, a ? believed no good would como of it. "ihe trouble with Grant is." . said he, "you don't know where he Stauda. It | seems very singular that a mau oould have lived 1 through this terrible war without identifying him? self with any nar ty, and that men pretending to be Republicans" should try tc rush him into thc White House without asking him a sing'e question ae to where ho Btanda on taff great issues now before the country. Still, I have felt it in my bones that they would do that very thing." I asked Mr. Wadi ii he had ever conversed with Q.neral Grant on political topics. "I havo tried to do it," said ho, "but I revor 'o??d brin2 jjjm out. Whon I aaw tho popular .urrent appearing r?a ia.i?3 favor I thought I would like to know how bo ??C"? Qa WO g?"6?4 questions beforo us-whother he was foi Johnson jr Congress, or who tho devil be waa for; but I a'j vcr could get anything out of him. As quick as I'd talk politic.? he'd talk horses, and ho could talk for hours on tnat without getting tired, Well, aorses are ve cy good, but io those timos a man may be all righi on horses and all wrong on poli Lies. Grant may ba all right for what 1 know, but dien again ho may bo all wrong. If ho wants to DO President by my voice, and the voioe of the mon I act with, Le must not only bo right, but ho must prove that he is." I inquired of Mr. Wade what proof he would re? quire from General Grant before supporting bim ia a Presidential candidate. Would a letter en? dorsing the Radical pohcy do ? "No, it won't. We must have his word backed by some official act showing him to bo in some sympathy with us, and in lavor of the doctrines ?ve advocate. Wo won't take any man's word after what we've gone through. Grant must como out ind show his hand as & pronounced Republican or tie can't get my support. I don't know th it my support amounts to much, but what littlo there ie sf it will go in the right direo'ion." SHOULDER STRAPS WON'T EO. "Men vote on principle here, and if anybody thinks that a mere military record is going to win on tho Reserve ho's mistaken. The best Republi? cans in the State will stay at borne. They don't care for shoulder straps, but they do care for straight Republican principl s, and they won't have any other. General Grant, without a plat? form and without a pledge, oan't moro than carry the Reserve. A proncuced Repub.ican will got fifty thousand majority; that's just tho differe-co between availability and principle in this o ming fight, and men who purpose to cram a no-party candidite, or a no-pnnciplo candidato, down our hroa s, may as well make a note of it. Andi think ii is a great mistake to supposa that a mero military reputation can win anywhere in the next election. Recent e ectiona s?ow that that cry won't avail any longer. In Ohio they carno near beating ene of the be^t soldiers of the State with a peace Copperhead for Governor; m Connects cut, last Spnug. they baat a splendid soldier with Mr. English; in New York, Ja3t year, tho Ropubi oans beat soldiers running on tho Democraiio tickef, and so on. Tho people want to fight politi? cal battles on principle If Grant wants the Presi? dency let hiia ?GUIC out hko a man and say whioh Bido ne is on, and if he's strong enough on cur aide wo'll elect him. But it is neither wise nor necessary for us to ran an ivailibility oandidate. We will havo tho Southern S atos reorgamxed by that time, and they will voto nuht. laen we can rely on encube Northern States to insure tho elec? tion of ourmaa, whoever LO mzy ba." CHASE-A B' HTNISCENCE OF 1860. "The idea aas got out, some how or other," said he, " tua* I have been dispoiod to fight Mr. Cha30. I havo ucvor been anv thing of the kind. In 18G0, bfforo the Chicago Convention, Chase wrote me a letter askin? me io sound tho racm bors ot 'he two houses and tee whit his prospects were. I die1 so. I tock thc Republican Senators ono bv ono into thc lobby and asired them what weie Chase's prospects iu their States. I found only ono man- Bingham, of Michigan-who was in favor of Chase iii tho Senato. and only a lew in tho House. I wrote to Chaso that tho thing look? ed a little blue, but that perhaps bc bed botter come ou and satisfy himself. Soon after this Dick Parsons, of Cleveland, c ima to Washington and did a little of prospecting. He found ?tnobet.?r than I haM told him. Vvuen tho convention was about ta meet Lhasa wanted me to deel no. but how the devil could I do that ? I hadn't been nominated, and I didn't know that .uiybody would be fool enough to present my name, and it would have looked very impudent for mj to decline under such circumstinces. Ever since that convantion Chase and his friends had an idea that I was op posed to bim and trying to defeat bim in one way 3., TUESDAY MORNING-, I or another. Not a word of truth in it. If Chase oau be nominated next year, well and good. coimscATioir. ; Mr. Wade characterized Thad. Stc-ens' pendine confiscation bill ai d-d foolery. Tue time for 1 ccnfiscition billa, he said, waa during the war, when they could be cf use in preventing men from going into rebellion, but to think of pisaing such a measure now, was sheer folly and nonsense. If the negroes of the South wanted land, lot them work for it. WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. WILLIAM ii. WHILOM & CO., WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC j TO THEIB i Large and Varied Assortment OF GOODS NOW OPENED, AND WHICH THEY OFFER FOB SALE ON MOST REASONABLE TEEMS. THEIR STOCK CONSISTS IN PART UFi GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, JEWELRY, SIL VER A>'D PLATED WARE of all kinda and patterns FANCY GOCDS. VASES, TOILET ?SETS, POWDER BOXES, CIGAR 8TAND3, and TOBvCCO BOXES. CUT AND PRESSED GLASSWARE of all styles and descriptions. WHITS AND DECORATED TEA, DINNER IND HAMER SETS, WITH EVERY DESCRIPTION OF CROCKERY AND EARTHENWARE. ALSO, AN EXTENSIVE ASSOBTMENT.OF PARLOR, OFFICE AND MARINE CLOCKS, MARBLE, IRON, WALK CT AND MAHOGANY FRAMES. November la INSURANCE. LIFE Itt? AGENCY. OFFICE IN REAR OF EL110RE INSURANCE CO., LAW RANGE, BROAD STREET. "WORLD E'T?ALU INSURANCE CO.," OF NEW YORK, Piedmont Beal Fst?tel?snrance Company, OF VIRGINIA, FOB LIFE INS-RANCE ONLY. J. ALFRED CAT, November t Imo Charleston, S. C. THE I OF LlTEEPOp;. AND LONDON. CAPITAL.110,000,000 EV GOLD. THIS RELIABLE ENGLISH COMPANY INSURES against loss or damage by lire on BUILDINGS, MERCHANDIZE, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, KENTS, kc, at established tates. Losses promptly paid, without referente to Engli.nd. GIBBES & CO., Asenta, October 38 mtuSmo NO. 10 Adder's south Wharf. ASTROLOGY. TUE WORLD .MDE1) AT THE WOSDEETUL REVELATIONS MADE BY THE GREAT A?TROL0GLST. Madame H.^A-PERRJLGO. rt HE REVALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EVER ENEW. 0 She restores to happiness those who, from dole(o) ivenU, catastrophes, crosses in love, loss of relations and riends, Ices of money, tte, have become despondent, she bringa together those long separated, gives informa iou concerning absent friends or lovers, restores lost ot itoion property, tells you the business you are best jual! tied to pursue and tn what you will be most ? uoccso al, causes speedy EMtrriages, and tells you Oie ver}' da; rcn will marry, (rives you the names, likeness and char* icterlaUcs of tho parson. She reads your very thoughts, md by her almost supernatural powers, unvsils tho dark ind hidden mysteries ot the future. From tho stars we iee m tho Jrmament-the malefic stars that overcome ot >r-ii omi nato In the configuration-oom tho aspects ami xjsitions oi the planets and the fixed stars m the heavens it the time ot birtb, she deduces the future destiny ol nan. Fall not to consult the greatert Astrologist oo larth. It costs you buta trifle, and you may never agaiu nive so favorable an opportunity, Consultation fee, witt? Ikenes* and all desired .'.nlornution, ?1. Parties liviop it a distance can consult the Madame by mail with equal lafety and satisfaction to themselves, as If m person. A uti and explicit ohor', written out, with all inquiries SP iwered and liken wea encl c ?ed, sent by mall on receipt > ?rico above mentioned. Ihe stiactost sccresy will he naintalned, and all correspond anne returned or destr. y id. References of the nighest order furuished those -c iring them. Write plainly the lay of tho month i-,i 'oula which you were born, enclosing a small loo- o 1 air. Address, MADXJO H. A. PKRRIGO. P. O. CHAWCB 2U3, Burrai.o, N. Y. March 30 Iv AFFLICTED ! SUFFER NO MOKE! When by the use of DR. JOINVTLLE'S ELIXIR yon an bu cured permanently, and at a tri tl mg cost. The sato nianing success which has attended this In aluable med*''1"" for Physic*! and Nervous Weakness. ?.narai Debility and Prostration, Loss ot Muscular Lc irgy, Impotency, or any of the consequences of youtafu. udiscre.lon, renders it the most valuable pr?paration ver discovered. lt will remove all nervous affections, detr osai on, ex? ilement, incapacity to study or business, IJBS of memo* .y contusion, thoughts of sell destruction, fears of in? anity. &c It will restore the appetite, renew the health it those who have destroyed lt by sensual excesi or erl) tract Ices. Voung Men, be humbugged no mora by "Quack Doc oi s" and ignorant p.actiUonera, bat send without dela} or the Elixir, and bs at once restored io health and hap line?*. A pertest Cure 1: Gnarantoed in avery instance. frlceJl. or four bottles to one address *3, One bottle is sufficient to etfeot a cure tn all ordinary Mses. AL.SO, DR. JOLNvTLLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, for tb* ipeedy and permanens cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Ure* ural Dischargee, Gnv?l, Stricture, and all afieouons cl b? Kidneys and Bladder. Cures effected tn from me lo Ivo day a. They are prepared from vegetable el trio li bit are hartal ese on tho svatem. and never na odea ta th? t-1 ni sch or impregnate the breath.. No chance of diet . necessary while using them, nor does their action ir. ,uy manner interiere with busmen pursuits. Prue SI ; sc box. Either of the above-mentioned articles will be rent lo my address, closely sealed, and post-paid, by mall oz sprcis oo receipt of pnce. Address au orders to BEUGER, SHOTTS * CO., Chemist*. littet 30 Iv No. 186 Uiver street. TrOT. N. V. ( There cometh glad tidings ol joy to aa, To young and to old, to gi eat and to jmaD; The beauty which once waa BO precious and rare. Is free tor all, and all may be fair. jy the ase of CHASTELLAR'S WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL, For Improving and Beautifying the Complexion, The most valuable und perfect preparation in use. for riving the akin a beautirul pearl-like tint, that is onlj busala youth. It quickly removes Tan, Freckles, Pim ;les, Blotches. Moth Pitches, saLowness. Eruption;, md all impurities of the sion, kindly healing the same caving thc akin white and clear aa alabaster. Its u?e .annot be detected by the closest scrutiny, and being a readable preparation is perfectly nannies*. It 1* the >nly article oi tho kind used by the French, and ls coo lidered by the Parisian as indispensable to a period oilet. Cpwardo of 30,000 bottles were seid during the >ast rear, a sufucleat guarantee ot its efficacy. Price >uly 75 cents, ted by mail, pos'-paid. on receipt oi ut wder, by BERGER, SH CITS ti CO., Cbemlfta, ?35 River st., lroy, N. Y March SO. _ l?r WHISKERS and MUS? TACHES forced to crow noon tbo smoothest mco In from three to fir: weeks by using Dr. bKVTO N E 'Jj. UEblAURATECE CAPiEEAIltE, tho most wonderful discovery in mo dem science, a^tlu^ upon lie Beard and Hair In an almost miraculous manner. ias been used by the elite ol Parla and London with the nos*, flattering success. Names of all purchasers wil JG registered, and if entire satisfaction is not given i i very instance, the money will be cheerfully refunded. ETice by mall sealed aud postpaid, ?1. Descriptive cn :ulars and testimonials malled tree. Address a ERO El!. 4HCTTS& CO-, Chemists, No. 2?3 River street Troy, N i\, Sole Agents for the United SUtes Msrcb 30 NOVEMBER 12, 1867. MVKKIKD, On Thur-day evening, 7tb November Instant, at St Luke's Churcu, ty tho ??v. ? .. P. GADSDEN. KOBER1' J MAGILL to Jliss bU?AN McPlIEK.-ON, fcerond dau"h tor ot Dr. JUHK S. MITCHELL, nil of this cit}-. * On Wednesday eveninc, Cth inst, at Christ Church, Grenville, s C., by tue Rev. ELLIS N CAJEES, WILSON GLOVER ?nd ANNI& M. McBLE. daughter of tho lato LUTHE it Mc BEE. . OBIT CARY. DIED, at Rockville, on the 5th of November, 1867, j MARV ELL A, daughter of B SJAMIX BJJLET Jr., aged eleven years and lour montns. ?fy The Relatives, Friends and Acquttint ; anrea of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. BEADLE!, Jr., and of Mr. and Mrs. HENEY BUBS, aro inn . cd t > attend tho Funeral Services of EDITH VI0LE1TA, third and only daughter of the former, at the rcsidonce of tho latter, No. 80 Can? non stree". T.'.i* Morning, at Ten o'clock. Novimberia !. tSf The Relatives, Frionas and Acquaint? ances of Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE NEILL, are invited to attend the Funeral Cervices of the former, at the First Presbyterian Church, Tkii Morning, atEleveL o'clock. Novotrbcr 12 I* SPECIAL NOTICES. ?-NOTICE X > A1AJUNE1.S.-C A P 'i MN . AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels In Ashley Bl ver, aro reque-:-;d not to do so anywhere within dire; i range of the heads ol tho SAVANNAH RATLEOA1. WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's side c; the Ashloy River; by which precaution, contact with thc Submarine.Telegraph Cable will bc avoided. S. C. TURNEB, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6, 1863. February 7 ?-BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-MANY YEARS IN chemical experiments has resulted \u tho perfection of CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR, an unrivalled bair dressing, imparting new life and increased nutri? ment to tho hair, preventins baldness and arresting its progr?s* when commenced; regulating and sustaining the principle upon which tho color of hair depends th. rc by posit voly restoring grey hair to its original c lor and youthful beauty, aud stopping, its falling out at once. Sold by all Druggists. a. A CHEVALIER, M.D., New York. For tale by DOWIE & MOISE, Wholesale Agents for South Carolina, October 13 cu. hs 3mo No. 151 Meotlug street ?- BAT CH EL OR'S HAIR DYE.-TH. ? SPLENDID BAIR DYE is tho boat tu the world. The only inn and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, Instan? taneous. No AU?ppoInrmcnt No ridiculous tints Natural Black or Dre-u. Bcmedlos the ill effects of ita. Dytt. Invigorates th? bair, leaving it soft and heautiruL The genuiae ls signed waitan A, Batelular. All others ?re mere imitations, and should bo avoided. Sold by all Druggists tad Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Bard ey street. Now Torie SST BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. T)?comt-?r io lyr BREIT HEALTH RESTORATIVE BALM OF LE FE! .TOR ALL WHO ARK CONSIHIPTIVJE, OR AUK SUSCEPTIBLE TO ANY IR i ITA? TIO.N OF THE LU.\G-, WHETHER TUE COUGH HAS BEEN OF LONG CON TIM ? CAN C.-., OR OF RECENT ORIGIN. RODRTGUES' PllHOlfi ELIXIR HAS RAPIDLY DIS1INGCI-HED IT8ELFF R ITS wonderful restorative aid curative qualities. Un. 1er its siimuljtive influence, an<t by its pc no tra ive igenoy, this health inviguiatiug cordial excites a gonoral leneficial reaction, and 'lisp raes tho impermeable ob itructions winch prevent accsa to other roinodlos. iVhlie gradually reiluci IR the sccompanyinc: co .striction vhich atienes tho malady, it reproduces tho esseullal varmth and elastic vigor of the ro-piratory vessels, vhich. by thisremed.ul combination, promote* the heal ng process by which reliel an i cure ia effected. Hemorrhages are arrested and cured, witn every other oncurrent disorder. A3 net. her narcotic nor omtitio properties of any kind ire employed lu this Pul nonio Compound, and the most iiisiduous attention given to tho quality and medical ralno of each conar oneut article wbl.h coustitute lt, it is .onndently and consrien?iou>-ly recommended f r its ufeiy and reliability, without restri> tion in generous, vholcsoni" diet, or apprejen iou ot renewed cold from ts effects. For sale wholesale and retail by the Proprietress, Mrs, : I-. OIL IA ROLillIGUES, uor'.awcst corner of MEETING IND SOCIETY STREE! * ara at the Druggists. PRICK KINGLE BOTTJ?! Sl.iiC. Novombor 13 lyr CLOTH j NG, WE EAU MARKED DOUN Gar Entire Stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. TN CONSEQUENCE OF TSV DECLINE I" THE L prices oi Woolens In th?. Northora msrieti, we have MARKED DOWN our entire ?locfc 0 SUCH FIGURES AS WILL GIVE PURCHASERS aa opportunity that ls rarely offered ;o procure BEALLY 300D CLOTHING, T LESS THAN THE ?S?J.L PfUCES FOR LVFEBIOR ARTICLES. ND INVITE ALL TO INSPECT THE GOODS AND Prices. Below is a list of a few of the ar.lclca In our Stook, showing the loaner and presont price: t M SACKS ?Did at $13 to S3?, now.$10 00 M Paute sold at $6 io $12, now. S 00 ? VoaU edd at 84 to $7. now. 2 00 ot rino French Coating Booka sold at ?30, now_15 00 ot French Bo?koacker back? sold at iii, now.... 20 00 ot fine Gorman Tricot Sacks sold ai ?23, now.... 22 03 ONE PRICE. UC?LUR. WILLIAMS i PABO, S70 COMES OF HASEL STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Novo a Her 1 C?lSPEB COMA. Oh I abe wai beautiful aud fair, With starry eyes, aad radiant hatr.l WIIOM curling tendrils, sou entwined, Enchained ihe very beare and mind. CRISPER COMA, "cr Carlina the liair ol' c:t.ier Sex into vVstj snd Glossv EiiiRlets or Ilea*'/ Massive ? Curls. Bi USING THIS ARTICLE LAD1E ; AND GENTLE. MEN eau beautify themselves a thousand-told, t is the only article in thc wor?d that will curl straight air, and at tho same time ;;ivo ii u beautiful, flossy ap e-ir&nce. The Crimper Coma not only curls tho hair, but a'dgorutcs, beautifies and cleanses lt; ia Uisbij and do igbTfully perlumed, and is thc mes! complete article ol Iii klud ever oii?red to tlie Air.. r;e.n publia ft> xisper Cowa ml) bo sett to auy addxesp. seiiod and ostpaid for ?1. Addrcjs all orders ?o W. L. CLARK * CO., Chcm'Etf, No. 3 We*t Fayette stroot, Syraeusa N. V. March 30 |r* PUOTOGRAP11S FOR THE MILLION ! I [WTJ.L SEND. PUJT-PATD. 50 PnOTOJraPUl? ot tbc most celebrated Actors for 5? cents; AcUesses jr CO cents; W) Cniou Generals tor 50 cents; ?0 lic'oo; tenerals for 5u MOU; 30 Statesmen for 50 cents; 00 beau lol young Ladies tor 50 ceuu; CO ?ne-Jooking j.-ur ii r.Uumtu for DO cents; 0 lar?e Pfcotojrapiis ol fiuucL ?aucluu Girls, ia eo?tume, beautiiul'y '-viorc-.'., exactly ;:<. Liny appear, tor 00 ceuts; or tor .J cenli, !; </.' the '^?^ vautitul Lad.es of the Parisian Hallet l'roupc, as th*j I pear m the play of th? lilacs C;. .t Niblo's Gardoii, few York. Send all orders to P. O. Box 177, T' May 13 In SPECIAl NOT ICE ?. NEW YOKE AND CHARLESTON STEAM? SHIP LINE-Consignees per steamship MANHAT? TAN, from New York, are not fled of her cargo being This Day discharged at Adgcr's South Wharf. All gooda on Ihe dock at sunsot will be stored at Consignees' rink and expense. STBEET BROTHERS & CO., November 12 _1_Agents. ?- PRAYER MEETING FOR YOUNG MEN. A Prayer Meeting for young men will be held This Eve. tiing in tbe Hall of the Young Men's Christian Associa? tion, No. - Eirg street, commencing at half-past 7 o'clock. All young men of thc city and strangers are cordially and earnestly invited to attend and participate in tho exercises. W. W. PEMBERTON, November ll 6 Recording Secretary. ?- NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES PER STEAM? SHIP MONERA, are hereby nctifled that she ls this day discharging cargo at south Atlantic Wharf. Al' goods remaining on thc wharf at sunset will be stored at expense and risk of owners. JOHN & THEO. GETTY, Agents, All freight amounting to fifteen (IS) dollars or less must be paid on the wharf before delivery of goods. Novemtorll 2 ?-NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against tho Estate of JAMES PBTNNEY, de? ceased, late of this city, Printer, are requested to render them in, legally attested; and those indebted to the said Estate will make payment to the subscriber. RUFUS C. BARKLEY, Administrator of James Phinney, deceased. November 2 18 ?-SPECIAL NOUCE.-DR. N. A. PRATT having clo-ed bis Wholcsilo Drug Business, may be found at his office at HOLMES' BOOK HOUSE, corner of King and Wentworth streets, where all indebted either to him or tho lato firm of PRATT * WILSOM BROTH? ERS will please call and settle their sc counts. November 7 thstmS ?" FINAL NOTICE-ALL PERSONS HAV? ING claims against the Estate of the late THOMAS M. HUME, will present attested statements ol the sime to Messrs. SIMONS lt SIMONS, Solicito. s.. No. 77 Broad street, and those indebted th er o to will make payment to them, with a view to a final sot'lemont and closing of the Estate. EDWARD G. HUME, ) JOHN S. MITCHELL, > Executors. T.GRANGE SIMONS.) November i taS ?-FINAL NO LICE-ALL PERSONS HAVING any claims against the Estate of the late Mrs. ANN COBLA will rrrsent the same properly attested; and those Indebted to the sama will maka payment to Messrs. BOWERS k SILCOX, Auctioneers, No. 127 Meet? ing street, on or bofo, e the 16th November, 1867, or they will be debarred payment W. H. COBIA, October 23 xn3 Administrator. ?. NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-IN EQUITY CHARLESTON DLSTRICr.-LOWNDES tis. ROBERT SON.-Under the order made in this cause, notice is hereby given to the creditors of tho firm of ROBERT? SON, BLACKLOCK and COMPANY, and the separate creditors of ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, JOHN V. BLACKLOCK and EDWARD N. THURSTON, who de? sire to take advantage of these proceedings, to appear before the undersigned at bis office io the Court H use, and prove their demands, on or before the 20th day of November 1867, oi be debarred the benefit of the decree to be made in this case. JAMES TUPPER. Ockber 7_tn7w^_Master in Equity^ SGT ROYAL HAVANA LOirERY.-PRIZES CASHED AND INFcBMATTON FURNISHED. The bigho-it ratee paid for DOUBLOONS and all linds of GOLD AND SILVER. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, No. lo Wall street, October 19 lyr - New York. ?.MRS. WINSLOW'S SOUTHING SYRUP FOR Callaren Teething, greatly facilitates the process of teeth? ing, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and ls SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, moth? ers, it will give rest to yourselves, and BELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. We ha vs pat up and sold this article for years, and can say In confidence and truth of it what we have never been able to say of any other medicine-Never has it fall ad in s single instanco to off jct a core, when timely used. Never did we ano? an instance of dissatisfaction by any ano who used it. On the cont? ary, all are delighted with Its operstlon, and apeak In terms of commendation ot its magical effects and medical virtues. Wo speak in this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," after ?rears of experience, and pledge our reputation for the rulfillmcnt of what wc hero declare. In almost every in? stance where the infant is suffering from pain and ex laustlon, roiief will bo found in fiftoon or twenty minuta? liter tho syrup is s i ministered. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. De sure and coll for "3IltS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," Saving the fae simile of "Conns i PZBJCCfs" on the muldo wrapper. Ml others are base imitations. . Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Prico, only 15 cents per bottle. Offices-No. Ab Fulton street, New York; No. 205 High lolborn, London, England; No. 441 St. J aul stree", Mon? real, Canada. DOWLS ft MORSE, Agents, Au;u?t27 tuthsCmo Charleston, S. C. ?- MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AND THE IAPPINESS OF TRUE MANH OD.-An Essay for foung Men cc the Crime ot Solitude, and the Physic ogicsi Errors, t buses and Diseases which create im lediments to MARRIAGE with sure means of Relief, lent in sealed lotter envelopes, tree of charge. Address DB. J. 3K1LLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Assoclatioj, Philadelphia, Pa. September 26 ' Smos ?.A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO Hit. ouatry home, after a sojourn ola lew months int: ity, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place ot , coarse, rustic, hushed face, she had a soft raby con . ilexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead w my-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon lc [ulry as to the cause ot so great-a chance, she plain.. old them that she used the CIRCA .-IAN BALM, an onsidercd lt an invaluable acquis. Hon to any lady's toilet, iy Its ase any Lady or Gontlemen can improve their pet onal appearance an hun ired lld. It is simple lull" omblnadon, as Nature ncr? ?simple yet unsurpaft dln its efficacy in drawing i(,puriti08 trom, also heal og, cieanring and beautifying the skin and complox.cn. iy Its direct -crion on tho cuticle it draws from it all its mpuritiee, kindly healing the came, and loaving the snr. ice as Nature intended it should bt-clear, soft, smooth nd beautiful. Price $L sent by Mill ox Express, on rt. eipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK 6 CO., Chemist?, No, 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of the same. March 30_*yr ?.NERVOUS DEBILITY, WITH ITS GLOOM! ttendints, low spirits, depression, involuntary emu ions, loss of semen, spermaUnhesa, losa of power, aizsy lead, loss of memory, and threatened impotent and im lociliry, find a sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS Hf/ IEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Com .caed ot the most valuable mild and potent curatives hey strlko at once thc root of tho matter, tone up tm raten, arrest the discharp es. and Impart vigor and en rgy, lifo and vitality, to the entire man. Theyhav? ured thousands of cases. Price $5 per package of als ?oxes and vial, or SI per single box. Sold by druggist* nd cent by mall on receipt ol price. Address HUM .HRE?S' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICIS* ;OMPANY, No. 662 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. geptombor 19_ "COSTAR'S" PREPARATIONS. ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS, ?aboratory, No. 10 Crosby street, New Y prit. 8000 Eoxes. dottles and Flasks manufactured dally. ?OLD B Y ALL DH UQ OJH1S EVER YWIIERL " COSTAR'S " SALES DEPOT, A'O. 48* 3BUU AD VJ'.'LY, S&W YORK. Cnere SI, S3 tc SS size* are put up for (families, Storos ihips, Boats, Public Institutions, Ax., i.e. It is truly wonderful tho coohdenco that is sow had in very form or Preparations that comos from "Castor's " publishment. "COSTAR'S" EXTERMINATOR?-For Eats, Mice, loaches, Ants, 4c, Atc "Only inlaidb;eremedy known. 'No: dangerous tc the human family." "Eats come out 1 their holes to die," Atc . "_ , ,, ,. ? COsTAR' i " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid, ut up in ootties, and never k:.own to tau, "COTTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER-For Moths to .urs and Woollens, ls invaluable. Nothing can exc?ed ii 3r power and efficacy. Destroys instantly ad insects on tanda, bruises, Broken brents, sore Nipples, Pi.cs in li terms uidserce, Ulcers and all ^na= el entamons Actions'. No family should bc without It ll exceed* n /?tticauv all outer sliver tu use. "CO?TARV' COBS SOLVENT-For Ceras. Bunions, V^c"uSiCAE'S" LITTER SWEET AND ORANGE BLOS , M.-s_t)"uutinc3 the Cotnplcx.on, by ?iviu^ to the skin soli and bciuiuul tresuness, and ls int -luparably be und anything now in use. Lidtei of taste and position j .ard it a? au essential to the toilet. An unprecedented a?e ls ts best leeomiueudition. One boitie is alway* ?llowsd bv more. Try it to know. ".OOsTAB'S" BISHOP PILLS-A universal Dinner Ml /sujur-eo-tcdj, iud ol exiraordiiury efficacy for Cos icj e s. all lonni o? indi?c^ccu. Nervous and Sid: [cadachc A P. J that ia now rapi<i!y superseding all Ibers. .. COSTAR'S" COUGH REMEDY-_? or Coughs, Golds Loarseneii, S'-.re Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asth? ma, and ali loruis <?i toonatial, and Diseases of u>i tuca: and Lunge. A .diosa H&NKi H. COSTAR, No. 482 BHOADWAY, N" Y DOWIE & 1-5 '?SE, WHOLESALE . 5HT8 So. 161 Meelina street, opposite Char., .on HotoJ. Jane 17 PRICE FIVE * CENTS SHIPPING. FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE F 1 Bl SJ fut sailing coppered ship MARK f'GDEN, W. E. Coldrey. Master, la now ready for carga For Freight engag. rrj en ti apply to W. B. SMITH 4 CO., Nov. m ber 12 Napier's Range. FOR BALTIMORE. THE FAVORITE STEAMSHIP E. C. REED, COMMANDER. WILL SALL FOB THE ABOVE PORT ON TH?RS. DAI 14th, at 10 o'clock, A. M? from Piar No. } Union Wharves. For Freight or Passage, apply to COURTENAY St TR?NHOLM, November 12_3_ Union Wharvaa, FOR NEW YORK. People's Mail Steamship Company;1 THE STEAMSHIP IIVC O INT E K A , i CAPT. SH ACKFORD. VT/TLL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTTO WHARF OS* VT IKunday, November 14. at 9 o'clock A. M. JOHN A THLO. GETTY November ll_No. i s Eaat Baj?. FOR NEW YORK. ' RET'Jj. AB EVEBf SATURDAY. THE STEAMSHIP SA "RAG C SSA,, CAPTAIN M. B. CROWELL. WILL- LEAVE VANDERHOBdl'S WfiARF 0? Saturday, November 16th. For freight or passage, app.y to November ll_ BAVENEL A CO. KEW YORK AND "CHARUSTQH STEAMSHIP lillSE. FF. STEAMERS OF THIS LINE WILL BALL AS FOLLOWS : - ' ; 3HAMP10N. Saturday, November 9, at 4 o'clock P. M. rAMES ADGER, Tuadau, November 12, at 4 o'clock P.M. HANHATTAN, Saturday, November 16, at 10 o'clock A. M. j RAR ESTON, Tuetday, November 19. at IQ o'clock M. SHAMPIO*. Saturda ; November 23, st 4 o'olock P. M. FAMES ADGER, Tuudey, November 20, at 4 o' :lock P. M. MANHATTAN, Satur Jay. November 30, at 9 o'clock A.M. Outward fro : ht engagements made witt COURTE? NAY A TRENBOLM, corner Adger*a Wharf and Eaat Say, up stain. For matters pertaining to inward Fni?ht, and for out? va rd Passage, apply to STBEbT, BRO 1 HERS A CO., S'a 74 hast Bay, STREET. BROTHERS k CO.,\ A"mta_ COURTENAY A TBENHOLM, > W** November 4 FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSON VILLE, AND ALL THE LAND* Ut?s ON TUE ST. JOH .VS UIVER. VIA S?YINIUH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER C T A T O (10OO Tons Burthen) CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTEB. I STILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLAtniO WH?RF, W every TUESDAY NIQH1 at 9 o'clock, for the bore places, countering with the Georgia Central Bail oao at savannah, tor Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. AU Freight must bo paid here by shippers. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at the office f J. D. AIKEN A CO., September 12 Agents. FOR PA L A TIL?, FERNANDINA, JACKSONV1L1 E, ANO ALL THE LAUD* IN OS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. TIA SAVANNAH. THE NE~7 AND SPLENDID STEAMER O^TY POINT, (1110 Tons Burthen.) CAPTAIN S. ADKINS, [T7TLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF TT every Friday NylU, tl 9 o'oioJc, for the above laces, connecting with th ? Georgia Central R-ilxo-d at avannab, lor Macon, Mobile and New Orlemos. Ad Frc ght must bu p.id here by tba shippen. For Fraight or Paavge, apply oa boord, or at tba af? ee of RAVENEL A v.o.. Agenta, Corner of Vanderhorst'a Whan and Usc Bar. October 29 ID ri B Y ;HARLESTOIS AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE. TRI'WEKKLt, VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. WEEKLY, VIA BLUFFTON. TEAMER PILOT BOY.CAPT. W. T. MCNELTY TEAMER FANNIE. ...CAPT. ?. Pl CC. 3NE OF THE ABOVE SCEAMEBS WILL LVA T? Ch aries toa every Moruiau, Wtdnetday aa F-^iay tomine . at 7 o'clock; and Savannah ev-ry to ?tay, Teadadayana Friu Mornmat, at ? o'clock. Trurlt :g at Blanton on M ? ??j, trip from Charlea anA /cdncday, trio trrm Savannah. All Way Freight also Blu?tca Wh*?*M?, mus . a ore tid. For freight or pasaase, apply to J0BN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wt? ve October i_ _ FOR WRIGHT'S BLUFF, ?S. C., CCKIXGHAM POINT, AND ALL INTER? MEDITE LANDINGS ON THE SAN'IEE nivEtt. THE LIGHT DRAFT STEAMER M AK I ON, CAPT. J. T. FCST?x\ "S NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT AT ACCOMMODA . HON WHARF, and will lcjve on TKursiay ?iig?a\ "ihiastant . - A. l Freight to bc prepaid oa .he wharf. ? For Freuet eagaKcnwati apply to ^ JOHN FERGUSON", Octobor 12 Accommodatloc Woori FUN FOR ALL! 7?LL INSTRUCTION BY WHICH ANY PERSON, i milo or tamale, can master tho great art of Ven iloquisrn by a tew hocus' practice, making a world or n, and alter becoming experts their ve) vea, can teach, bora, thereby making it a source of tacoma. Full m j ructions sent by mall for 50 cents. Satisfaction guxr. ?teed. Address P. O. Drawer-21. Troy. N. Y. May 13 lyx