The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 13, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS VOLUME V.NO. 697. BY TELEGRAPH. Our European Dispatches. [BY ATLANTIC TELEORAPH.] COLLIERY EXPLOSION-GARIBALDI'S "ON TO AMERI? CA" ITALY AND ROME-TH LI CRETAN EMBROGLIO RIOT AT OXFORD-COMMERCL\L INTELLIGENCE. LONDON, November 9.-A colliery in Walo? ex? ploded, and it is feared that few of thc three hun? dred workmen oscaped. It is Raid that Garibaldi, together with bis sons and chiefs, will come to America. Great distrust is felt about tho relations be? tween Franco Italy and Rome. The Papal troops refuse to release tho captured insurgents, at tho request of France. Tho Sultan declines the advice of the great powers, and accopts thc respom ibility of thc Can? d?an question. LONDON, November IL-The Honduras railway loan for ?1,000,000 has been introduced here. Admiral Farragut's fleet will make a long stay at Lisbon. A Prussian deputy has b' on imprisoned for two years for remarks in thc Diet. PARIS, November 12. -Tbe Moniteur sayc that France, finding Itc'y resolvod to do her duty, with? drew her troops from Romo to Civita Yecchia. The Swiss Federal Council has approved of tho postal treaty with the United States. LONDON, November 12.-A riot took place at Ox? ford and the troops wore called out. LIVERPOOL, November 9-Evening. - Cotton quiet ; sales, 10,000 ; Uplanus, 8 11-lCd.; Orleans, 9 1-lCd. LIVERPOOL, November 1J -Noon.-Cotton open? ed quiet ; sales, 10,000 ; quotations unchanged. LrvBBPOOL, November 11-2 P. M.-Cotton dull ; Orleans, 9d. LONDON, November 11-2 P. M.-Consols, 94|. five-twenties, 70 15-1C. LONDON, November 12-2 P. M.-Consols 9i| ; five-twenties 70|. LivEr.roOL, November 12-2 P. M.-Cotton dull; estimated salos 8000 bales; Uplands 8 ll-16d., Or leans!9d. Corn 48 a 49i. Sugar 2s. Cd. Common Rosin 8s. 3d.; fine pale 12s. Tallow 24s. Cd. Tur? pentine 27s. Manchester advices continue unfavorable. Goods and yarns heavy with a declining tendency. Our Hava ia Dispatches. HAVANA, November ll.-Sugar Armor. Sterling 14 a 15; Federal currency 24* a 25. NOVEMBER 12.-Sugar 84 a 8*. Sterling 14? a 15. United States currency 24 a 25. Gold, long 2j; short 4J. Our Washington Dispatches ARREST OF PUG LISTS-THE BICK MAN-IMPEACH? MENT-MAXIMILIAN-NBGRO SUFFRAGE IN MINNE? SOTA-COTTON O LAIMS-THE NSW TERRITORIAL AC? QUISITION. WASHINGTON, November 12.-A prize fighting party, ovor Long Bridge, was captured this morn? ing by Schofield's soldiers. Schofield has determi? ned to stop prize fighting in his District. Tho military were secreted in the woods, and surround? ed the party before the alarm was given. None escaped. Thad. Stevena's friends think that bo cannot survive the Winter. The impeachers say tb at the persistence of the President in his determination to withhold from the Senate the reasons for Stanton's removal from the War Office will bo the gravest charge against him yet given. An Havana special says that Maximilian's body would be iellvered to Admiral Tegothoff on the Ctb ; The Republicans claim that negro suffrage has boen carried in Minnesota, by a small majority. All of the Cabinet but Mr. Welloe, whose condi? tion is critical, wero present at a meeting to-day. Senor Murillo, Minister from the Ropublic of Columbia, waa prosonted to tho Tresident to-day. General Sherman is expected hourly. Some owners of ootton seizod during tho war, are about instituting legal proceedings against Secretary Mcculloch, on tho ground of his ille? gal rulings. It ia aut-.cipated that this action will lead to the ventilation of tho whole matter. There was a slight snow here to-day. The arrested pugilists have been turned over to tho civil authorities, and all released, as the law requires tho reading of tho Riot Act before arrest, which fortunately was omitted. It is nearly accurately ascertained th?t tho United States is in treaty for two islands in tho West Indies, viz: St. Thoma < and St. John, at a price estimated from four to six million dollars in gold. Tho transfer of tho islands to tbis country is dependent on the consent of tho people of the islands, and the question is tc bo presented to them dining the present month. It is th on-ht the majority will consent. Arrest of the Negro Lindsey-The Trial of Mr. Davis. RICHMOND, Novembor 12.-"1 he military authori ties to-day arrested Louis Lindsey, the colored delegate, for using language calculated to array the blacks against the whites. He in to be tried by military commission. Chief JuBtico Chase will arrive to-morrow morn? ing, to presido with Judge Underwood at tho ad journed Spring term of tho United States Circuit Court, which commences to-morrow. Tho Fall term, at which Mr. Davis is to be tried, commences on the 25th, and his trial will certainly go on From the venire, it appears tho jury will bo large? ly composed of blacks. The Alabama Negro Convention. MoNTGodXBT, November 12_In the Reconstruc? tion Convention the whole day was consumed in considering the franchise question. The Majority Report, which embraces strong proscriptive fea? tures, will be adopted. Louisiana Affairs. NEW ORLEANS, November 12.-General Mooro to-day appointed R. King Cutter, Jr., JuJgo ol' thc Second District of Louisiana in the place of Judge Cazabat, resigned. Marine Intelligence. HAVANA, November 12.-The schooner Presto, from Newport, wa? lost in the storm of tho 5tb. WILMINGTON, November 12.-Tho steamship Zodiac has cleared from this port for Charleston. Market Reports. NOON DISPATCH. Nsw YORK, November 12.-Flour active and firm. Wheat 1 a 2c. fcetter. Corn quiot and steady. Pork dull, at f20 81. Lard quiet. Cotton quiet, 18$ a 19c. Freights quiot. Turpentine .dull, 54?. Rosin dull, common $3 50. Stocks dull. Money 6 a 7. Sterling, long, 109} a 1094; short, 109j. Gold 394. '(^coupons 1084. EVENING DISPATCH. Cotton declined ; sales, 1800 ; Middling, 184. a 18$c. Flour activo : State, $8 00 a 10 25 ; Southern, $9 90 a 14 00. Wheat activo ; No. 1, $2 34 a 2 37. Corn dull and declining ; Western mixed, Qlkj.. Oats steady. Pork steady, $2181. Sugar firm. Other Groceries steady. Money steady. Naval Stores and Freights steadv. Gold closed steady at 394. BALTIMORE, November 12--Evening.-Cotton dull at 18c. Plour very dull aud nothing doing. Wheat dull and tending down ; prime to choice red, $2 50 a 2 55. Corn dull ; old white, $1 SO a 132. Oats Juli, 70 a 72c. Provisions neglected. LOUISVILLE. November 12.-Superfino Flour SS. Corn, new, in ear, 60 a 70c., shelled $1. Mess Pork $20 a 20 50. Lard 12ic. Shoulders 124c 8ides 17c. ST. LOUIS, November 12.-Flour flat; superfine $6 75. Com dull at 90 a 92c. ProviuionB very duil Mess Pork $21 25 a 21 50. Shouldors 12)? 13c. Clear Sides 15j a lGc. Lard 13. CINCINNATI. November 12.- Flour dull. Corn un? changed. Provisions dull and nnchanged. Mess Pork bold at $20, with sales of ono lot at $19. Ba? con, improved demand but lower; Shoulders lLJc: Clear Sides 15c. Lard lljc. WILMINGTON, November 12.-Turpentine quiot at 51. Rosin steady it $2 65 for No. ?.. Tar $2 70. Cotton active at ICI a 1C?. AcousTA, Novembor 12. - Cotton opened Gi ni, but closed easier ; sales 632 halos. Receipts, 817 ; Middlings IC. SAVANNAH, November 12.-Cotton quiet but steadv, and not quotably lower ; Middlings 17$ ; eales 1258. Receipts, 2527. MOBILE, November 12.-Market Grin; Middling 164c; talcs 1500 bal a; receipts 2440 biles. NEW ORLEANS, November 12.-Cotton- sales 2500 bales; prices declined; MiddUng Orleans 174 a 184c . receipts 3049 bales. Sugar and Molasses dull and unchanged. Flour quiet: superflue $9 50 a 10- choice $14 a 15. Corn brm at $1 40j a 1 50. Oats firm at 8?C. Pork nominally $22 50. Bacon -retail Shoulders lLJc.; RibB 16c.; Clear Sides 18c Lard, in tierces, 134al3Ac; tn kegs, 14c. Gold 138$ a 139. Sterling 49 a 52. Now lorie Sight Exchange i premium. History of the vcl> ? rton Marriage Cai Ono of the most remarkable trials which 1 excited the interest of the civilized world in century was that now known as the "Yelve Trial," but which, at its commencement in 1 was entered upon tho records of tbo Dublin O of Common Pleas as "Thelwall ?a. Yelverton.' few years ago the casu waa not only a promit topic of public interest in Great Britain, but attracted sreat attention in thia country, wi popular sympathy for Mrs. Yelverton, tho plaintiff in the cajo, was fully as strong, tho uot so violently demonstrated, as in the tl Kingdoms. In the year 1860, tho Hon. William Charles verton, a Major of the Royal Artillery, was suer John Thelwall, of Hull, England, ostensibly the recovery of expenses incurred in maintain tho Major'f, wife, Mrs. Teresa Yelverton. The fondant denied the justice cf the account pres? ed, claiming that no apartments were rented his wife, no food, clothing, or other nocessa furnished her at plaintiff's expense, and no mo advanced to her by plaintiff, as set forth in the of charges. Ho also denied that Teresa Yelver was his wife. The examination developed the fe which we hero state as briefly as possiblo : Major Yelverton was tho heir apparem. to peerage of Avonmore, and his wife, Teresa Lo worth, was also of gentle .lood. During Crimean war she was one of u band of ladies fl accompanied the Sisters of Charity on their n sion of mercy to the army hospitals. For a lc time she ministered to tho wants of the sick a wounded. Amid the scenes of suffeiing and dei which surrounded her lifo whilo acting as a veli tory nurse, sho met Major Yolvorton, who asl her to become his wife. Sho assented. Ho i sired that tho marriage should be a secret o and performed by any priest whom ho could fli This she would not agree to. He urged it up her, but she was firm in her resolve. No indu mont could make her yield, as the idea of a seo: marriage was distasteful to her, and as she h determined never to bo married by any but priest of tho religion she professed. On her : turn to Scotland he used every argument to cc vince hor that a secret marriage was no breach morality, and that a Catholic priest could mai them in Scotland. Finding her fixed in t determination to take no step which shot: tend to injure her fame, ho propound to her the law of Scotland in regard the solemnization of marriage, and show her that in that country the services of priest wore not necessary-that mutual conse and promise in the presence of witnesses wou make them legally man and wife. He read aloi tho marriage ceremony from a Church or Englai Prayer Book, and proposed that then and thc thai they should declare themselves united in we lock without asking for clerical aid. Sho look* upon this proposition with horror, and without d lay hurried from Edinburgh to Wales. Eve: word of tho sen iee rang in her ears. He had to her that the mere reading of it in her bearii made her his wife, and she feared that bet wei her duty as a Roman Catholic and as a subject the Queen, living under the laws of tho Scotti; rc a i ni- having been married, however un willing] in accordance with law, and at the same time in manner not recognized as lawful by her church she was in a position of great danger. She kue not what course to take, but after serious tbongl she determined to obey the laws of the church, ar refused to consider herself a wife. This reft sal was met by Major Yelverton with the propos tiou that they should be united in secret by pnest of ber own faith, and having consente! thev wero married acoording to the laws of Ir< land at Killowen, in August, 1857. AU those facts were proved beyond the shado of a doubt, and a verdict was given in favor of th plaintiff, tho court thus declaring that, accordin to the laws of Scotland, Teresa Yelverton was tb lawful wife of the defendant in the case. In Jun? 1868, Major Yelveiton left his wife, and withi twenty-four h mrs married Mrs. Forbes, tho wide of Prof. Forbes, the celebrated botanist. The Ye verton case now becomes a curions one, as servin to develop? facts in regard to ihe marriage laws c Qreat Britain, tho inconsistency and injustice c which strike the intelligent poonle of other coun tries with something greater than mero astonish aient. The Irish Courts bad decided that Major and Mrs kelverton were legally married. The Fiscal-Gen aral of Scotland had tho Hon. Wm. Charles lei i-orton arraigned for bigamy. The Scottish Court [tedded that the marriage, as solemnized on Scot tish soil, was illegal. Major Yelverton then ap pealed to the same Court to have Teresa Lour worth "put to silence," a term and process whicl require explanation. Ihe form of action chosoi jy Major Yelvurton's advisors, from its antique barbarity, has nover been practiced, and scarcob >ver heard of, oven by astute lawyers. It is a relu >f the buried past -an obsolete thing; but, follow ug the usual course of British legislators, the aw-makers of modern times have mado new lawt without repealing old ones; and tho ancient sta ?uto cf "putting to silence" is still on the book tc ibo disgrace of a nation which has given birth tc ihe greatest jurists known to the world. This ie the statute which has kept M^. Yelverton in thc inomalous position of a wife not'married - a wo? man married, but without tin rights of a wife. Under this law she does not d ire to call hersch :he wifo of Major Yelverton. Should sho persist ii so doing,'the law gives him the right to take 1er property, and it also imposes a fine upon her. The following ia an extra ot from the prayer ad tressed (the ancient form) to the Sc. ttish Court ?y Major Yelverton: "ii* ? * tQat the said woman mav bo pal JO silence there anent, and be fined ?50 for every dine she shall persist in calling herself Mrs. Yel renou. ? * * lurthermore, that, as ho has suf? fered great pain and uneasiness from suob por listoney, sho may be fined ?1000 as solatium to ?B wounded feelings." As it is impossible to give in the columns of a saper anything liku a connected history of this :aso, it may be well to remark hero that the re? suscitation bf a forgotten statute has bad sn effect lot designed by the honorable Major. He has not 3U?ceedcd in putting his wife to silence, but has nost effectually silenced himsolf. It has driven aim into exile, forced him to change tho name irhich ho would not alk#w his wife to use, and has forever excluded him from the soviefcy pf respect? ive people who know him. Ho has been mobbed in Dublin, Edinburg and London, obliged to leavo ;he army, blackballed from his Club, burnt in ?ffigy, placarded in infamy, and published ineverv ;>aper in Europo and America as disreputable and x> war dry. The Yelverfon case has thus far resulted in no rood to anybody conoerned in it. It has rained Major Yelverton, and rendored his wifo poor, he lid? draining tho resources of many friends of loth. Since its iir-t appearance in a Dublin ?ourt it has employed tweuty-six judges, and two mildred lawyars. Ttt bas been tried eighteen ames, has consumed six vear?, and bf? cost about (350,000. On tho oilier hand it has boen the means of (pening the eyes of English statesmen to tho rrcat injustice of forcing statutes which should lave been repealed generations aro,. It has pro 'uke.l discussion in regard to these obsolete h wa, md "he repeal of the "Putting to Silence" act, rhic.i will soon bo effected, may be set down to ts credit. That other barbarous law called thc 'Penal or Catholic act" will "also bo erased. By his act thc marriage of a Protestant and a Cat no? ie is clashed as a crimo, and the parties are bea? rdy ftnoo their property is confiscated, and tboir carriage is rendered null and void. Tho caso has deo brought out a female orator-tho first and inly ono who has ever spoken before the House of [?ord-. On tho lagt trial, Mrs. Yelvorton pleaded 1er own cause in a speech which, heforo any body il intelligent men, governed by sensible laws, vould have gained for hor every right c?f which the had been dispossessed. The papera in the Yelverton case weigh about hrec tons, and would fill a good sized room. A verbatim report of the whole trial would fill doz 5119 of folio volumes, and moro than ono rcadablo )Ook could be made up from tho incidents of the hfforent trials. When the legality of the mar? riage waa deoided by tho Irish Court, there wero housands of poople surrounding thu Four-Courts. The building was crowded. Every available inch >f Hpace was occupied. The Hon. Major was cow? ling m an obscure corner, dreading tho entrance )f the jury. Whop tho verdict was rendered, luch a shout was raised aa Usn never been heard it a trial before or since. The wretched defend in! tried to escape through th > Judge's room, but [lis Honor closed tho door. He waa then taken ?brough the sky-light, out upon the roof, thence iver the roofs of neighboring buildings, and down nto the street, where he waa put into a carriage md hurried to tho docks. The miserable man was .hen placed ou hoard a vessel, und hurried to France. DIBECT XBADE.-Gen. H. C. Wayne, cf Brun ti? ri ck, Georgia, writes to a Floridian correspondent hat I. e has boen, since the war, engaged in the umber trade with Europe; that ho has sent, tho last two seasons, over fifty cargoes to the differ ;nt ports of Groat Britain and tho Continent; that lis vessels-British, Danish Xorweigian and owed sh-come home in ballast, and that, consequently, ie has been solicited by correspondents in England md France to open direct trade with the South, io expects this your to load thirtv vessels for iurope, and savs the answer he shall give bis Dreien friends dependa on the encouragement ho nav nope to receive, and that if it ia sufficient, ho viii open a house this fall af Savannah. Thc par? ies abroad, who have made the proposition for lirect trade with the South, are of high standing md poseas ah.ple mena of carrying out what they propose. The main feature of the enterprise, how Bver, says General Wayne, ''is tho facility with which immigrants from Europe may be introduced directly into the South -thc only way nf peopling the South with an industrious and respectable population hom abroad, lor we cannot in this re Hjioct coinph-tG witta thc West and New York." IMPORTANT TO COTTON SurrrERS. It is o? tho utmost importance n shippers of cotton that the gowing rules should bo fully underwood. Much thereby-' ***** a"d aun0J'w??'*> ?ia.v .? avoided r,2lnS'i S0?.*1*5 Roeirae Collector must accompany each lot shipped iJSASt be tagged, and the ?^?^mMtWIre8P?ud -t? "??'bor Third. The following words must ho written in red mk across the face of tho ?ermit v 'Th perrit authorizes the transportai? Vf ?uoi, batos of cotton only as bear metallic taes foto>nWI ?ul numbered as herein described." lttttrcU ami Fourth. When thc tax ia not paid cotlon mav bo shipped withouts regular ft^ff inp it to the Revenue Collector at the point ot destination, but it must l>e accompanied bl a Der mit that states that the tax has not been paid. CHARLESTON, S. C., Things in Washington. THO NEGRO TROUBLES IN THE SOUTHERN STATES - OENEKAL GRANT'S EQUIVOCAL POSITION-THE NE? GRO MILITIA ORGANIZATION IN THE DISTRICT APPREHENDED NEOR0 DIFl'ICULTIES IX RICHMOND. Tho Washington corrompo ident of tho Balti? more Gazotto writes under date of Novombor 10 : It seems to be conceded that so far as tho ten unrepresented States are concerned, tho threaten? ed negro insurrection cannot bo prevented by auv power which has been left tho Executive by tho in? famous Reconstruction Acts-that is, if 'thov are tobe execnted according to their terms. Ifearu that, ?hort of setting thom aside altogether, tho power of the President, in his opinion, is restrict- i ed to the removal of thc satraps, and that General i Grant feels only authorized to remove tho aubor- | dinatcs -not to direct their uction. Thus, thc / terrible emergency is left to bc met by men whoso conduct heretofore has shown unmistakable hos? tility to tho substantial people of the South, whose lives are threatened. It is much to bo feared that such men as Pope would be moro likely to fo? ment than allay negro aggiessions, therefore un? fit, if disposed, to prevent tho apprehended catas? tro phy. i ho position of Genoral Grant, in connection with the next Presidency, is becoming hourly moro disgraceful to himself and perplexing to tho Radicals. How could it have been known and stated "weeks ago," except upon authority, that a certain named set of petty politicians would, with his assent, in tho contingency of defeat in tho October and November elections, bring him for? ward without tho formality of a Convention, and proclaim his Radical proclivities ? Thia prediction has been verified. Yet undoubted facts aro now transpiring which show conclusively that he is affecting moderation, and authorizing denials of tho power of this jnnto to foreshadow Iiis views, or to commit him in any way. Nevertheless these mon are not at all estopped by sucli disclaimers, from persisting that they speak his real sen? timents and are privy to his intentions. I know very well that tho conversation between tho "General and tho Georgia edi? tor, as reported, was somewhat colored, and also that that between him and an cx Cabinct Minister as contained in a dispatch to tho Boston Post, was grossly caricatured, but I have unquestioned reasons to bo convinced that he did in botli of theso interviews declare that no one on earth had authority from him to declare his politi cal status or to announce his purposes respecting the Presidency I Yot ono of tho conspicuous indi? viduals who did assumo this authority, publicly and recently, will shortly bean inmate of his house, and now enjoys his unreserved confidence, and another is his Chiof of Stair and trusted confidant. 1 referred in a recent letter to tho game played in 1848, and intimated that it should not be permitted to bo again essayed with success. It has, withal, beon so far deviated from or. this occasion that, instead of a persistent avowal of neutrality, tho purposo seems, by double dealing, to gain a tem? porary advantage merely, and to draw tho public mind from thc lato disastrous defeats of tho Radi? cals. Then is not tho slightest doubt entertained by well informed mon here that eventually General Grant will bo willing to agree to any platform tho Radicals may prescribe. But therois an increas? ing impression that his devious courso lias dam? aged his prospects in that direction by lessening hui availability. If "Democrats," therefore, dis? agree aa to his status, it is tn he attributed to his uuiquo political tactics, and to tho necessities of tho Radicals ti substitute tho duplicity of tho politician for tho ingenuousness ot tho soldier-a role-I am sure the Gonoral has neither the ca? pacity nor the patienco to pursuo with success. Is your "neighbor of the American answered ? I learn that tho military forco boro has been largely increased. Tho negroes threaten resist anco in tho event of tho order of tho President for the suppression of their military organizations heine; carried iuto effect. In Richmond, I learn, an outbreak is imminent. A toleeram of yester? day's dato says : "An excited Republican meeting was held at tho headquarters of thc blacks last night, and a committee was appointed to wait on General Schofield to request him to order tho city election. Lewis Liudsov, a colored dologato elect to the Convention, made a speech. Alluding to the discharge of negroes for votm? the Radical ticket, he said ; 'Before any of his children should Buffer for food, the streets of Richmond should run knee deep in blood. Ho thanked God that the ?egroos had learned to uso the sword and gun.' All the efforts of tin; moro peaceful nogroos to stop these demonstrations wero wildly hooted down. The citizens here are apprehensive of trouble Wardwell uud other white Radicals left the meet? ing. Upon this dispatch, tho Chroniclo of this city virtually encourages the ncgrooB as follows: "Such expressions as ho (Lindsey) is alleged to ?lave used aro to be condemned, ont it cannot bo joncoaled that they aro a very natural result of tho proscriptive policy recently urged by the Rich nomi press. Wheii men becomo desperate througl langer, thov aro always a dangerous clement in :ho community-a fact of which wo have had an llustmtion within the past low days in several of :ho manu lae luring towns of England -and the people of Virginhi cannot expect to try tho expert aient of starving noarly half of their population into submission to the wishes of tho remainder ?rithout exposing themselves to fearful perils." The Negro in the Pennsylvania Courts. THE RIOHT OF PUBLIC CARRIERS TO 8RTARATK TAS SENGEBS, PROVIDED THERE IS NO DISCRIMINATION IN ACCOMMODATION. Tho case of a colorod woman who waH ousted ?rom her seat on tho West Chostcr Railroad in Pennsylvania, on account of her color, was talton ip on appeal, and has been dcoidud by the Stato Supremo Court. Judge Agnew delivered tho dcci lion of thc Court, wheh reverses thc decision of ;he lower Courts. The following aro the ni03t in? festing points which establish a principio of jeno rai i nj po rta ncc: It is admitted no one can bo excluded from car? riage by a public carrier on account of ?olor, roh: jious belief, political relations or prejudices. But tho defendants asked the Court to sav if tho seat trhich the plaintiff was directed to take WAS in all respects a comfortable, safe and convenient soat, aor interior in any respect to tho ono die was di? rected to leavo, sho could not xvuover. The case, therefore involvos no assertion of the inferiority of tho negro to the whito passenger. Tho simple luostion is, whether the public carrier may, io tho ixoroise of hjs private right of property, soparato passengers by ahv other well-defined characteris? tic than that of s*ox * * * ? * Tho right of tho carrier to separate the passen? gers is founded on two grounds-his right to pri rote property as a means of convoyanco ami tho public inte rest. Tho private means ho uses be? long wholly l.o himsolf, and imply the r'ght of con? trol for the protection of his own iutorist BH well is tho performance of his public duty. It is not tu unreasonable rogulutiou to seat pnsgougers so is to preserve order and decorum and prevont oon lactaud collision. If the grounds of regulation bo reasonable, courts of justice cannot intorforo with a cHirior-s rigjit of private property. Tho right of a passenger is only thai nf being carried safely and with a due regard to his comfort and loiivonicncc, which aro promoted by a sound and ffcll-rcguUtod separation of passengers. ? . a ? * * Who would maintain that either at an inn or on i vessel it is a reasonable regulation to compel tho passengers, black and white, to room or oed to? gether ? Jf a right of private property implies no right of control, who on all lioe-iuu a* contest be? tween passengers for scats aud berths? Why tho Creator made ono black and tho othor irhilo ir. known not, but the fact is apparent and ;ho races distinct. Conceding equality with na? tures as perfect, and rights us sacred, yet fjod has nade thom dissimilar, an 1 imparted to them foa :ures of character intended to imply that they shall iot overstep the natural boundaries He has assign? ed to them. Tho natural law which forbids their ntertnarriago and the social amalgamation which eada to a corruption of raoes is clearly divino. Tho separation ot* tho white and black races on the sur faco Of" the globe is a fact oquallr apparont. ? . ? " * * The right of each to bo free {rom sooial contact s as clear as their right to bo free from intermar? riage, * * therefore, wc do alare a right 11 maintain separate relations as far is is reasonably practicable, but in a jspirit of kind? ness and charity, with due regard lp equality and rights. From an opiuion delivered in 1837, by tho late Judge Gibson, i: appeals that tho Status bf the no irro never loll within Un term ' freemen," and that tho emancipation act of 1838 did not elevate him to a citizenship in the State. In 1H3?, the peoplo of the Commonwealth, by an express amendment of their Constitution, drow tho line directly i.i.t'veon tho white citizen and tho black inhabitants 'of tho Slaic lt is clear, therefore, that nuder its Constitution the while and black man stand in separate relations. Never lias there been u; intermixture of the two races, socially, politically, civilly Of religiously. Following theso grounds, wo aro compelled to declare that at the time of tho alleged injury there was that natural, legal and customary difference between tho black and tho white passengers in a public conveyance, the subject uf a sound regula? tion, to socare order, promote comfort and pre? serve the peace. The defendants wore, therefore, entitled to an affirmative answer to tho points re? cited in tho opinion. GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES POU SOUTHERN HI LIEF.-The law of the last Congress to relievo the Buffering in tho South was signed hy the President on thc 30th ol last .March, and orders to cease operations thereunder were issued by the bureau on the 2Cth of August. Relief was therefore afford? ed to the people of tho South, without regard to color, race or sex, fora period ofabout live mouths. Tho greater part of the reports ol' tho agents are in. Tlio distribution of funds to various State? was in round ligures ns follows: Virginia, $12.350; North Carolina, $32,5?); South Carolina, #104,700; Georgia, $125,100: Alabama, 86,900; Florida, 1,000; Mississippi, $85,000; Louisiana, $21,100; Tennes? see, $10.000, and Arkansas, $12,000, making a total Of about $141,650. At lin'hist reports small por? tions of this money were yet on hand, but it is be? lieved that even dollar of it will bo required to set? tle tho outstanding bills. The various reports load to the conclusion that between seventy-five and eighty thousand different persons were relieved, Botno of whom were supported for weeks, ami others probably for months. Moro I han half these persons were whites. The supplies furnished were mainly corn and pork; the returns mado to thc bureau, with a moderate estimate for the few districts not yet in, give au aggrcato of about 850, 000 pound- of pork and 120,000 bushels of corn. WEDNESDAY MORNING Negro supremacy - A Voice from the Country. BEN NX TTS VILLE, 8. C., Nov. 9, 1867. To Ute Editors of the Uharlfston Daily Neveu : Thc treed people axe in tho majority in thia Dis? trict, and are fully aware of their power. To-day they Isold a Convention hero, to nominate candi dates for the Constitutional Convention. Many of our crodulouB citiiens wore duped with the prom? ises of leading; negroes, and with tho idea that the superior intelligence ot white men would ensuri tho soloction of some of them by tho negroes. Vain hope 1 Tho said Convention met,;in front of tho Court House, and the aspirants were called on for their principles. Several speocbes wore made, chiefly by blacks, who lucidly, as one of them said, "gavo tho charaoter.of tho situation of the condition." One of the speakers, ho wovor, brought down tho orowd, and at once tccured the nomina? tion to himself. Ho was a dirty, agod and notori? ous negro, Jim Brutus, by name, who basod bis claims on tho recital of tho groat amount of thiov ing, harboring thieves and runaways, and tho amount of punishment he received for rascality when a slave, added to tho promisa of farms to al) and the putting the whites, ar he Haid, into the Holl in which negroes had so long boen. This negro, with another namod Calvin, tbo right hand man of tho negro idol, Whitimore, were unani? mously nominated, amid a great and triumphant shoat. And they will bo cloctcd to assist delega? tions of about the same calibre from other parts of tho State to make for us orpanic laws of thc State Oh I does not ruin stare us in tho face, unless help :omes from the small rays of light peeping out rom tho late Northern eleotion9 ? To voto is usoloss. 20,000 majority cannot bo iffected. Virginia has taught us that even a nia brity of whites cannot ovorcomo the thoroughly )rganized Loaguo Associations. In tbe languago, non, of tho Journal of Commorco, speaking of tho ate Georgia elections, tho most eloquent speech >r move wc cnn make is "the silent appeal of des )air-non-action." MARLBORO'. Pleasant Greetings to tbe Charleston Dally Nows. Tho following kindly paragraphs, taken from lome of our late exchanges in this and other States, ihow the generous reception which the DAILY *JEWH is everywhere meeting : [From tte Washington (D. C.) Star.] Messrs. B. R. Riordan, Francis YV. Dawson, and ?enry Evans, havo purchased tho Charleston (8. \) NEWS. Mr. Riordan was formerly of this city, nd is known as a first-class journalist, aa woll as , most cstimablo gentleman. Tho NEWS, in the lands of Mr. Riordan and his accomplished asso iates, will enter upon its new careor with every ?rospect of success. [From tho Richmond Dispatch ] THE CHARLESTON NEWS.-F. W. Dawson, Esq., nd Mr. Riordan bavo become tho proprietors and ditors of tho Charleston NEWS. Mr. Dawson waa or some time one of the editorial corps of tho )iapatch, and we can thoiofore boar testimony tu lia abilities as a writer and his fitness for the po? rtion he ?B to occupy. Mr. Riordan is also a well nown newspaper man. Thoy wil!, we believe nako a paper which Charleston will liberally sup ort. Wo extend to thom the right hand bf fol jwehip. [From tho Petersburg (Va.) Index.] THE CHARLESTON NEWS.-This well ostabliahod bornai has pi.?sod into tho hands of Messrs, Liordan, Dawson & Co. .?Ir. Riordan has had onnection with the Courier and stands deservedly igh in tho profession. Captain Dawson, formerly f Qenoral Longstreet's staff, and subsequent to be war an omployoo of the Richmond Dispatch i a facile and vigorous writer. [From tho WHmingtr n Post.] We bavo heretofore unintentionally omitted to otico the recent change in tho proprietorship of he Charleston DAILY NE'vs, oue of tho best papers n our exchango hst. Tito present proprietors aro [esurs. Riordan, Dawso:) & Co., all good news aper mon, who doserve in oxtondod patronage. [From the Lancaster Ledger.] THE CHARLESTON NEW?.-This able paper has itelv nndgergone a complu chango in its propric irship, as well as in itu editorial management ho entire business bas been ilia poned ot to lessrs, Riordan, Dawson A Co. Messrs. Riordan nd Dawson both have tho advantage of editorial xperionco, and it is fair to assume that tho paper 'ill hw none of its attractions from bavin? passod ito their hands. We wish them abundant success I From the Newberry (8. C.) Herald. | THE CHAHLESTON DAT?Y NEWS.-Messrs. Rior an, Dawson A Co., having purchased thc mato ?al, good will and interest of the above journal rom its late proprietors, Messrs. McMillan <fc Mor on, will guido it upon another era of fortune. IcBsrs. Riordan ana Dawson aro well known to ho communities of our State as able journalists (From tho Camden (S. C.) Journal.] Tho Charleston DAILY NEWS, in itu ?SBVO of tho 8th ult., apnoiuucd that tho paper hud passed rom (he hun,ls of its tonner proprietors into hoso ol' Messrs. B. R. Riordan, F. W. Dawson and icnry Evans. With the chango of proprietors, Itere' was a change in the politics of the naper, t is now all that every true Southerner oan uosire. [From tho Anderson (S. C.) Intelligencer. ! Tho Charleston DAILY NKWS has ohanged hands, nd is now conducted by Messrs. Riordan, Daw on & Co. Tho first-named parter is nn old cquaintanco, and one of the best news editors in he South. Ile waB engaged on the New Orleans )olta and Charleston Mercury prior to the war, nd lately on tho Charleston Courier. Mr. Daw on, recently assistant oditor of tho Mercury, is n Englishman by birth, and a versatile and cle? an t writer. Wo wish these gonilemon a pros erons career. (Fram the Edgofield (9. C.) Advertiser.] The Charleston DAILY NEWB has passed from lie hands of Mesara. McMillan ft Morton into lioso of Messrs. Riordan, Dawson & Co. Although ot old residents of Charleston, Messrs. Riordan ; Dawson have lived thcro long enough to cstab sh, through the State; a high r?putation as entlemon, writers, journaliste. Wo beg leavo to xpress to thom our unfeigned wishes for their ucoosa in tips new undertaking, THE COTTON TAX.-An Augusta correspondent f the Ciucinuati Commercial says: "A few facts, concerning a grand shonio which as for its object tho recovery of all tax that has eon paid upon cotton, have como to my know ?dgo within the list few days, which no doubt 'illbe of considerable Interest to tho public, from lie fact that thero ia a groat principle and an im leuee amount of money involved. Herschel V. ohusou of this State, is one of tho prmoipal par? ios ConqoriiefL and ia jn pqrnpany with other romtnoiit politicians and lawyers, "Ono of tho influential friouds alluded to by Mr. ohneon, in the circular which ho ie scattering ver tho North, is Charles O'Connor, of ^ew York. 'hoy already have about 5 OOO.C?? of these claims K tilt rotunding of taxeB paid upon cotton by ?rtica in this State alone, while their, colleagues a Alabama have upwards of 20,000,000, aud confi outly oxpeot to havo 80,000,000, collected together y the time Congress convenes, when they will iresent the matter, with all of itu merita, and fferabonua of 30,000,000, to carry it through, n tho event of success, they will return 40,000,000 o tho tax payers and retain Ibo other 10,000,000 OT services rendered. Should thia achonio provo ueeessful, tho roault can readily be foreseen, and ho entire amount of revenue which hud been ac rued from that Muree will b*vo to bc rcfuuded. .'he crop of cotton raised this yoar ia larger, no ionbt, than any yield sinco 18GI, and that fact, nth tho increased foreign production, baa HO rc luced tho prico (it only hoing worth 124c, to day) hat many planters Bay they will bo utterly unable o meet their obliKationa, und seem to anticipate Kithing abort of bankruptcy and financial ruin, ii*, n almost every instance, their crops havo been iledged to the commission houses for the payment if advauccM made early in tho season, upon esti? mated greatly in excusa of tho preaont juices." - - ---I>I - HARD ON MRS. LINCOLN. - Tho Noithcrn papers ontiiiuo to tell strange and ugly stories about the 'disconsolate relict of our martyred President." Clio Washington oorresppndoi t of the Cinoinnati enquirer gives tho last, as follows: W o are at last beginning to get some light upon mo of tho dirk transactions of the administration it Honest Old Abe. W e know now what became of .portion, atlnaat, of tho eighty largo boxes of nods that woro sent by Mrs. Lincoln from the Vhite House to Chicago, some weeks after Mi. jincoln'fl death. While this enterprising widow nis supposed to bo mourning the death of her uiabaiid, ?be vas, in fact, despoiling tho White louse of its portablo property. Hy fabricating md circulating tho repent that. Bbc was about io lecome a mother, the enterprising relict managed o retain possession of the Presidential mansion or many weeks, while ?ho waa packing ap and ippiopriating to her own use all tho portablo vain? illes the house contained, including tho sets of ?old forks, gold spoons, gold table service, silver ?lates sets of china, bed linen, etc., which belong to tho house and not to the occupant. Many of these rich aud expensive articles, such LU gOW and silver plate, were no doubt privately lold long ago. Others have beeu sold to pawn? brokers0 Ono pawnbroker at Chicago, whose Jiroe "olden halla hang over No. S'J Wella street, na paid Mrs. Lincoln no lesa than thirteen huu lred dollars for goods of various descriptions, rbis at pawnbroker's rates, rei rusenta personal ironorl ? of the value of $5200. Among the articles ?oh bv Jira. Liucoln, to thia accommodating rcntlemsn waa several sets of rare and expensive .bina which were once, no doubt, Ibo pndo of ?iaa Harriet Lane, but which that lady left with? out a aigh or regret. _ THE CENSORSHIP IN POLAND.-Tho Russian con jorin Poland has suppressed a Polish prayer-book, [t had passed the banda of the regular inspector if the press, and fifteen thousand copies wero m inted. Subsequently a zealous official discover? ed some paasagca which to bia mind appeared ini propor. Ho lost no timo iu forwarding intel] i 'ence to headquarters. All tho copies were seized, ind while tho first censor was on tho point of dis- . missal, tho other rocoived high praiaoa. promotion I i md a "high order" for "exceptional zealous fulfil-1 aient of his duties." NOVEMBER 13, 1867. Affairs in thc State. -Sixteen handred executions for State taxes aro in the banda of tho Sheriff of Fairfield Dis? trict. -The Greenville Mountaineer says religious meetings havo been progressins: for several days at both tho Methodist and Baptist Churches in that town, and the interest manifested is steadily inoreasing. -Tho trial, by military commission, of tho par? ties charged with complicity in throwing the cars of tho South Caralina Railroad from the track, about a month ago, was to have commenced at Columbia yesterday morning. -Tho many friends of the unfortunate young men, Radcliffe and Daly, confined by militan-com? mission at Fort Macon, for a simple exhibition of muscle upon the persons of Armstrong and Thomp? son, have, says tho Colombia Chronicle, been elated for the past day or two by a rumor of thc prospoct of their carly release from confinement. A BLOOOY DOEL-DEATH OF TWO NOTORIOUS CUABAOTEBS. -One who took part in tho afliair jives the Titusvillo Herald tho following account sf the way in which society was rid of two despe? radoes of local colcbrity: Julesburg appears to havo becomo the resort of numerous "hard cases" from thc oil region, as ?roll as other sections of tho country, and among ;hom was tho notorious Tom Quirk, of Petroleum Centre. Ho escaped from tho Allcghany Peniten? tiary, and after reaching Julosburg and netting his itakes for bnsiucss, bo visited Chicago, and pro? cured eight jezebels, with whom ho returned to Tulesburg and established a concert saloon, or in >ther terms, a "Free and Easy." Among tho mem jors of this interesting household was a woman mown aa Margaret Snyder, who became attached ;o a Julesbnrg hotel keeper named Chanfrau, for nerly of Pitbole. Tho woman dosorted Quirk, or Jlark, as ho was thoro called, and wont over to .'hanfrau's. Quirk callod upon tho latter, and de? clared that he must cnvo her up or reimburse him Quirk) for having paid her faro from Chicago. This Clianfrau consented to do, but upon tho rol owing day, when Quirk demanded tho money shannan refused to pay. Quirk thon doctored hat he would light him for tho amount. Chanfrau oplied that Quirk was the better mau, and he vould only fight him with revolvers at fourteen laces (fifty-one feet.) Tho bargain was at once :loscd. A man named James Hayes formely ot Wost iickory, was selected as Quirk's second, and mother nainod McCarty from Salt Lako City, per ormcd the same sorvico for Onanfrau, whilo Tom )illon was elected reforc?. Tho partios imniodi .tely went to the ?uiburbs of tho town, where tho listanco was measured off. The principals then rent to their positions, and each was allowed to ako dehberato aim. Dillon then dropped tho landkerchiof, both mon tiree., aud both fell H un ul ancously. Chanfrau was instantly killed, bein? hot through the hoad. Quirk wau shot thorugh he body, .md lived only twenty-four boura. CHAULES DICKENS AS A RE A UK H.-NOW that Mr. lickcus is certainly coming to this country to ivo public readings, it may bo of intorost to now by anticipation, what to expect in tho way f peculiaritioa of stylo and conduct from tho reat English humorist. It is said that when Mr. ?ic ken s reads ho seems wholly forgot ful of his udienoo, "No amil a uso movos him to leave an abd trac ted ?ood. He is tho interpreter of a drama, and tho join full of ladies and gentlemen has no existence ) him. A book hes before him and ho turns over io leaves, but ho rarely looks at tho pages. Ho nows thom by hoart. At first it strikes you his oico is artificial. There is a theatrical tono in it hieb prepares vou for a disappointment; but in io case of nino lectures out of ton, this impros ion goes off, and tho laugh or tho tear defv tho trongest will. Mr. Dickens extremely dislikes, hilo reading, tho noiso of peoplo entering or laving, and printed slips are usually placed at tho oor begging that silonco may bo maintained /hat bo may do in the United States is not known, ut in England ho does not addi ess a syllable to io audience. On entering ho goes straight to his esk, and commences forthwith." -Francis Joseph doesn't like Eugenie, and took ciHmon to give fnr a spiteful cut on that tender ubject, lier costume, at tho timo of tho Salzburg leetine;. Thu toilet worn by tho Empress Eugo ie waa of tho most approved and fashionable iako, half mourning, of tho most delicate tint of roy ornamented with jct, out of compliment to ie mein irv of Maximilian-a visiting morning ostume, out of compliment io tho hour-a short otticoat, roaching just below tho ankle, surmount d by a shorter ono of tho samo material, half-high ght-ntting bout u of lilac kid, with sparkling jet issels, and a lon ; cane in ber hand, according to re fashion adopted at the French Court on all 00? asions of travelling or villi <jiantra. Tho whole spocl of the wearer was charming, light and atyl ih in th . highett degree. Tho Empresa Eliza eth, on tho cont rary, wore long sweeping skirts, ith a. total nbae iee of all ornament. A rich veil f black lace, artistically arrangod, with a coronet f Jot, foll from a small bonnet ovor tho neck, and n either sido of her face-tho wholo toilet, by hs av?re simplicity, affording a striking contrast to lat ot her Imperial visitor. But just aa she was nteriiig tho carriage, where the Empicas Eugenio aa already scated, bia Majos?./, Francis Joseph, niched hor wrist and exclaimed, rather abrupt'ly, Take uare, madame, your feet aro visible." Thc ords happening to catch the ear ot tl 0 Imperial idy to whom they wore not addressed, caused hor ) color slightly, but, of course, no other outward gn of comprehension of tidbit meaning was made lauifest. -lt seoms that Senator Wade, of Ohio.was on a jinuiittco of the two Houses appointed to inves gato the pecuniary condition in which President incoln's family waa left, and report a bill, if ne .'Ssary, for their relief. In conversation during 10 present week. Mr. Wade emphatically contra? cted tho statement, of Mrs. Lincoln that Mr. liicoln had left littlo or no property behind him. We looked into the matter,'" says Senator Wade, rery carefully. The Uh uni? mon wanted us to ive* ber ono thousand dollars, and wo agreed to i so, if it appeared that sae really needed it. We mt for tho administrator of the estate, and ho islifled that Mr. Lincoln left Bovonty-flve thou ind dollars in Government bonds, or something ko that, besides some U'-tlu productive property i Springfield, III.,-in all, about ono hundred ?ousaiid dollars, Wo thought, then, that twon ?-llvo thousand dollars would bo enough-the imo as was paid to the widow of tfcncral Harri )i. Mrs. Lincoln waa very woil off, and didn't Bed .-von what abe got. She took a hundred Dxes ol' something or other-I don't know what -away with lier, and tho Commissioner of Public inklings sworo there were fifteen other boxos iat abe Wanted to carry off, and he had to intor iro to prevont her. At anv rate., sho cleaned out ie White House. I don't know but what oho was Ding to run a big hotel W\U". all shu carried off." Tnx COOLIE QUESTION.-Tho libel filod by tho nited States Diatrict Attorney at New Orleans ?ainst tho Brig William Robertson, Captain Reed, om Havana, seized by the United States marshal ir tho alleged violation of the act of Congress prohibiting tho coolie trade," baa been withdrawn, f order of Solicitor Jordan, of thc United States reasury, tho District Attorney having ascertained tat the coolies on thia vessel emmi to Louisiana f their own freo will, sud nut in violation of law. hus a bar to tho introduction ot thu coolies into 10 South fojr tho useful purpose of agriculture jcnxa to have boen effectually removed under the Hjuirenic-iits of the law. Tho captain of a vessel, udor tho law, has to havo a certificate from thu hited States Consul at tho port of departure, ttosting th- fact of tho voluntary emigration. _C10THINB. _ UK HAVE NARKED DOWN Our Entire Slock ol' FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. fN CONSEQUENCE Ot' THU DECLINE IN THE L prices ot Woolens in tho Northern market j, wo have MARKED DOWN our entire Stock. o si cn FIGURES AS WILL GIVE PURCHASERS an opportunity that is rarely offered ?a procure REALLY ' 1 OOI) CLOTHING, T LESS THAN THE USUAL PRICES POR INFERIOR ARTICLES. ,N1> ISVITE ALL IO INSPECT THE ROODS VN1> Prices. IMow is u hst of u few of the articles in our Stock, showing the lormur and praaenl price: 00 SACKS sold at $12 Io $20, now..,.$10 00 00 Pants sold at SO to $12. now. 5 W 00 Vests sold at it to $7. now. 2 0?) -nt One French Coaling Sacks mid at ?30. now.... IC (Hi Mt Vr- ui-li llockhacker Sack* .?old at *2?. now.... 20 00 ?t Hin dorman Tricot Sacks nol?l al ?2H, now.... 22 no ONE PKIOE. MIMAR, WILLIAMS & ma, 270 lECIlTGr, CORNER OF HASEL STREET, CHARLESTON', S. C. November 1 OBITUARY. DIED, on the 16th of October, CORNELIA MAR? SHALL, third daughter of the late Hon. THEODORE GAILLARD, of South Carolica. 49- Tho Relatives and Friends ot Mr. and Mrs. L. C. HENDRICKS are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Services of the latter at Four o'clock P.'M. this inst., at Trinity Church, H?sel street. November 13 . KS- The Relatives, Friends and Acquaint? ances of Mrs. WILLIAM St. MARK, and of Mr. and Mrs. FRANCIS ST. MABE, aro respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Scrvico of Mrs. BENET ST. MARK, daughter of thc former, at St. Mark Chapel, Elizabeth street, at Throe o'clock precisoly. 1* November 13 SHIPPING. FOR WRIGHT'S BLUFF, 8. C., BUCKINGHAM POINT, AND ALL I Vi'rcu MEDITE LANDINGS ON THE SAN TEE RIVER. THE LIGHT DRAFT STEAMER B_K__3___B___g| IVT JR, i o 3sr . CAPT. J. T. FOSTER, IS NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT AT ACCOMMODA? TION WHARF, and will leave on Thursday Night, lltb instant. All Freight to be prepaid on thc wharf. For Freight engagements apply to . JOHN FERGUSON, HNovember M Accommodation Whorl. SPECIAL NOTICES. ?.IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE TJNI IED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CARO? LINA-IN THE MATTER OF HUDGINS, OWENS 4 CO., BANKRUPTS.-IN BANKRUPTCY.-IV> Whom ? nay concern : The undersigned hereby gives notice of lis appointment ss Assignee of tho Estate of HUDGINS, 3WENS * CO., of Charleston, in the District of Oharles :on, and State of South Carolina, who have been adjudg id Bankrupts upon their own petition by the District Douri of said District At Charleston, this twelfth day of November, 1867. LOUIS McLAIN, November 13 w3 Assigne e. SS- PRAYER MEETING FOR YOUNG MEN. ^ Prayer Meeting for young men will be held This Eve \ing in tho Hall of the Young Men's Christian Associa iou. No. - King street, commencing at half-past 7 >'clock. AU young men of the city and strangers are iordially and earnestly invited to attend and participate nUioexercis W. W. PEMBERTON, November ll G Recording Secretary. tar IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE JNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-IN THE MATTER OF J. HERMAN VON HOLTON, BANKRUPT. -IN BANKRUPTCY.-To whom t may concern: Ihe undersigned hareby gives notice of tis appointment as Assignee of J. HERMAN VON HOL? TON, of Charleston, in tho District oi Charleston and ?tate of South Carolina, withiu said District, who has leen adjudgad a Bankrupt, upon his own petition, by he District Court of said District Dated this 5th day o? November, A. D. 1867. LOUIS McLAIN, Assignee. November 6 w3 flS"N OT IC E.-ALL PERSONS HAVING :LA1MS against the Estate of JAMES PHINNEY, de eascd, late of this city, Printer, are requested to render hem io, legally attested; and those indebted to the said !t>tate will make payment to the subscriber. RUFUS C. BARKLEY, Administrator of James Phlnnoy, deceased. November 2 18 sTSf ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.-PRIZES ! ASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED. The highost rates paid for DOUBLOONS and all kinds 1 GOLD AND SILVER. TAYLOR A CO., Bankers, No. 1G Wall street, October 19 lyr New York. J?TNOTICE TJ MARINEliS.-C A P '1 A IN ti ND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Asuley tiver, are requested not to do so anywhere within direct inge of tho heads ot the SAVANNAH RAILROAD fHABVK?, on the Charlefctou and St. Andrew's side ci ie Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with thc ubmariuu Telegraph Cable will bc avoidod. S. C. TURNER, H. M. [arbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6, 1866. February 7 _?? ? ~tO" HATCH EL O R'S HAIR DYE.-TH1? PLENDID HAIR DYE is the best in the world. Tho nly true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instan tueous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints attirai Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects ot Hat. >yes. Invigorates the hair, having it sott and beautiful, ho rjenuUie. is signed William A. Batclutur, AU others ie mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by aU ruggists and Perfumen. Factory, No. 81 Barcley xect, New York. arr BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. I'I.'COIUIMT IO lyr jaa- WHEATON'S OINTMENT WILL CURE ie Itch. WHEATO N'S OINTMENT will cure Salt Rheum. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Old Sores. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures all Diseases or the Mu. Price 50 cents; by mail 60 cents. All druggists sell ii. "EEKS &. POTTER, Boston, Proprietors. September 16 mwfly tS- MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AND THE APPIN ESS OF TRUE MANHOOD.-Ah Essay lor oung Men on tho Crime or Solitude, and the Physio gical Errors, Abusos and Disoasoe which create im .diuieuts to MARRIAGE, with sure means of Relief, nt in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge Address DR. J. 3K1?LTN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. September'JG amos ~**YA YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HE mntry home, alter a sojourn of a lew months iu tlx ty, was harJly recognized by her friends. In place of coarse, rustic, Hushed face, sho had a soft ruby con . lexiou of almost marble smoothness, and instead v nty-threc she really appeared but eighteen. Upon in uiry as to the cause ci so great a change, she plalui.. ?ld them Unit .me. used the CIRCA -IAN BALM, ac. )aai$died it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet, y ltd uso any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their per mal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in Ita jmbitiatiou, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsurpa? 1 in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also hasi lg, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complearicn. ly its direct Jetton ou tho cuticle it draws from it all itu ^purities, kindly hoahug the same, and leaving the sur ice as Nature intended it should be-dear, soft, smooth nd beautiful. lTico $1, seat by Mail or Express, on rc ci pt ol' au order, by W. L. CLA .IK .V CO.. Chemists. No. a West Fayette Street, syracuse, N. Y. 'Hie only American Agenta foi the sale of the same. March 3U lyr_ ??-NERVOUS DEBILITY. WITH ITS GLOOMY ttendants, low spirits, depression, involuntary ?ni? ions, loss of semen, speruiator -lioa, loss of power, dizzj lead, loss of memory, and threatened impotence and un ?cility, find r sovereign cure in UUMPUREYS HO IEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Com KMX .1 ol <ho most valuable mild and potent curative* hoy strike at once the root ol'tho matter, tone up th. rsteni, arrest the discharges, aud impart vigor and eu irgy, life and vitality, to the entire man. They hav. ?red thou^uds o? casus. Price *5 per package or six loxes und vial, or SI per ningle box. Sold by druggist?. Od sent bv mail on receipt ot price. Address HUM .HKEVS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINI .OMl'ANY, No. 689BROADWAY, NEW YORK. &>pteniber M ?3* TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OB UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL, UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL, l SAFE. CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOR NED RALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES. It is au unfailing remedy in all cases of Facial Neural ?ia, ol ten effecting a perfect cure iu a single day. Nc or.il Of Nervous Diseuse fails to yield lo its magic Infill iucc. Even thc scveresl casca of Chronic Neuralgia ano rcneral Nemma Derangements of many years' standing, iffecting the entire system, nro completely ami pcrma leully cured by it in a few days, or a few weeks at the itraost It contains nothing injurious to tho most deli .ate system, and can always be used with perfect safety, [t is in constant USC bv the best physicians, who give ll heir unanimous ami unqualified approval, sent by nail ou receipt ot fl and two postage stamps, sold .very whep'. l l'it\KR it CO., Sole Proprietors, No. lill ' Tremoni street, Boston, Mass. September-J _imrf itmos A Cougli, a ?'old, or :i Sore Throat. Requires immediate attention, and should be checked. Il aUowed to continue, irritation of thc Lang?, a Permanent Tin-oat Oiseuse, or Consumption, is often the result. URDU'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES Haring a direct influence to the parts, give immediate relict. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases, Troches ure used with always good success. Singers and Publie Speakers use them to clear and strengthen the voice. OBTAIN only "BROWN'S BUONCEIAL TROCHES," and flo not take any of the Worthless Imtfatwns that may bc Of ferod. SOLO EVERYWHERE. October 28 mwttmo PRICE FIVE CENTS SHIPPING. FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE F1NIB 'fast sailing coppered sldp MARY OGDEN. W. >E. Coldrey. Master, is now ready for cargo. 1 For Freight engage ments apply to W. B. SMITH A CO., November 12 Napier's Range. FOU BALTIMORE. THE FAVORITE STEAMSHIP ZFALOOINV, E. C. REED, COMMANDER. IT/DLL SAIL FOR THE ABOVE PORT ON TH?R&. VT DAY 14th, at 10 o'clock, A. M., from Piar No. t Jnion Wharves. For Freight or Passage, apply to COURTENAY tc TRENHOLU", November 12_3 . Union Wharves, FOR PHILADELPHIA. EMPIRE STEAMSHIP LINE, THE STEAMER ALL I -A. 1ST O .-Si JAMES B. KELLY, MASTED, ' ? - [I7TLL SAIL AS ABOVE ON SATO fj)AY, THE16TK TT instant, at -o'clock. J For engagements apply to H. sf. BAKER A CO., No. 20 Cumberland Street. November 5 0,6,7,11,18,14,16 M FOR NEV/ YORK. k orfi People's Mail Steamship Company? THE STEAMSHIP I?UA aj it;i /J ; ??? MONEKA, CAPT. SHA CK FORD. TTILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ONT IV Thursday, November 14, at 9 o'clock A. M. > JOHN A THEO. GETTY i; N jvember ll No. 48 East Bay. . FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR EVERY SATURDAY. _ THE STEAMSHIP ?in!: . di io voa i? SARAGOSSA, CAPTAIN M. B. CBOWELL. HI/- ILL LEAVE VANDERHORSl'S WHARF OH IT Saturday, November 16th. For freight or passage, apply to November ll RAVENEL A CO. EW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. PIHE STEAMERS OF THIS LINE WILL 8AIL A3 L FOLLOWS : 1AMPION. Saturday, November 9, at 4 o'clock P. M. LMES i ADGER, Tuesday, November 12, at 4 o'clock: P.M. ANHATTAN, Saturday, November 16, at 10 o'doifc A. M. ? AR KESTON. Tuesday, November 19. at 12 o'clock M. IAMPION, Saturday, November 23, at 4 o'clock P. M. ?MES ADGER, Tuefdey, November 26, at 4o'clook P. M. ANHATTAN. Saturday, November 30. at 9 o'clock A. M. Outward Freight engagements made with COURTE? SY A TRENHOLM, corner Auger's Wharf and East ty, up staU's. For matters pertaining to inward Freight, and for out? ird Passage, apply to STREET, BROTHERS A 00., >. 71 East Bay, STREET, BROTHERS *CO") ."",,_ COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, ) A8eaa November 4 0R"P?L?TKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, ANL> ALL THE LAND. INGS ON THIS ST. JOHN'S UIVER. VIA SAVANNAH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER D I o T A rr o (1000 Tons Hurt ben) CAPTAIN L. M COXETTEB, ir ILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHAKF. r? every TU&SDA Y X1QH1. at 9 o'clock, for tho >ove places, conni cting with tho Georgia Central Hall? ?ad at havannah, for Macon, Mobile and Now Orleans. Ali Freight must be paid bore by shippers. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at the offloa : J. D. AIKEN A CO., September 12_Agenw. WR PALATKA, FERNANDINA, ACKSON VILLE, AND ALL THE LAND? INGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. VIA SAVANNAH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER O- T"5T POINT, (1110 Tons Burthen,) CAPTAIN S. ADKINS, 117" ILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF W every Friday Sight, at *J o'clock, for the above? laces, connecting with thc Georgia Central Railroad at avannali, for Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. All Freight must be paid here by the shippen. For Freight or Passage, apply on boord, or at thc of?, cr ot RAVENEL & CO., Agents, (.'orner of Vandorhorst's Wharf and Eut Bay. October 29 B Y CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE. TKMVEKKhl, VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. WEEKLY. VIA BLUFFTON. ?cpa . STEAMER PILOT BOY.CAPT. W. T. MCNELTY STEAMER FANNIE.. ..CAPT. 1. PEOK ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL LEAVE " Charleston every Munday, Wednesday an Ftrf qr Vorntnp-: " "'dock; ?nd Savannah eyry M mfa*. nvw?and Fl iu X?T?et, at 7 o'sloek. toucfc. nc at Blufften on M^day, trip from Charla? . -, anR \Yrdntiday. trip from Savannah._ All Way Freight, also Blu?ton Wha^f". mWi aid. ~ . . . For freight or passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation WM n, October 1 hs ere?