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VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS VOLUME Y.NO. 698. POSTSCRIPT. TEZ I?ET20HIC Dis PLAT ni THE HEAVESS pre? dicted by the astronomers came off daly, accord? ing to programme, about ten minutes atter two o'clock ibis morning. Owing to the inconvenient hour fixed upon ior the celestial performance, few spectators were upon thc qui ot'ce; but our sleep? less astronomical reporter was vigilantly on the watch, and from his lofty perch on tho topmost story of rhe Nzws office, took a noto of the wild and singular oonl'uc on which reigned among the 6tarry inhabitants of tho realms of space. The phenomenon was truly grand, rcmindi.jg ono cf the graphic description in the Apocalypso : 'The stars of Heaven fell unto the earth, even as J. tree casteth ber untimely ftes, when she is shaken of a mighty wind." BY TELEGRAPH. Oar European Dispatches* [BT A TL .'-NTIC TELE OE A PE.] rBX BOMAS QUESTION-A?TAIBS ET SPAIN-FRANCS LWITSS A CONFERENCE OF THE GREAT POWERS HASSET BEPoara, rod LONDON, November 13.- Late Florence dispatches say that a note frcm Minabrea has had a very quieting effect on the country. 3 he press of I Lily, however, are almost unanimously of tho opinion that it is impossible to reconcde the differenoe3 . existing between the Ital an Gcvernmant and the people on one side and the Pope on the other. A diplomatic circular has been issued by .Franco, Inviting the Great Powers to a couferenc?, but suggesting no definite basis of action. iii APHID, November 13.-Captain General Lor> sundi sailed for Havana on *>.e 30th ult. Fort J Etoo has be n added t bis command. Many political arrests have boen ui.de hore. It is reported that a secret society has been discov? ered. LIVERPOOL. November 12-Evening.-Cotton dosed dull and declining, in cons jquenoe of un favorable Manchester advices. Middling Uplands Bfd.? Orleans 8}d. Lxvsapoov November 13-Noor..-Cotton dril; declined fd. Sales 8000 bales. E olanda 8?>d.; Or? leans 8|<L Cora a J vano od to 49s. Others un? changed. LTVSB?OOL. November IS-Evening,-Cotton in? active; Uplands 8)1; Orleans 8|<L Sales ?OOO balas. Corn 43s. 91. Rosin and Turpentine un? changed. LOSDON, November IS-Noon.-Consols 9*. 9-16; MO'S 70* Oar WaihinR.in Dispate'aea. POLinCAL QOSSEf-SEWS FBOJI SIT SA-Tl'.K CASS OP JCS. DAVIS-PRESIDENTIAL SESLNADE, AC, ?C. WASBTNOTON. November 14_The Bureen furc tioatry who arrested Judge Parser, at Winches? ter, Va,, charges that tho Union men cannot get justice before him. The pay department investigating committee will only ra ort progress at the meeting of Con' gress, and demand further time. It is stated that Chise is more Radical in name than fact; he co aplains that he has indiscreet friends. General Pope intends sending a list to Congress of "rebels" that are fit to bo enfranchised. t?ltka adrices to the 3d state that the Russians hare mads a formal transfer. Th 2 steamer Ossi ? pee was nearly wreaked on the 27th ult. in the mott terrifia hurricane known for ten years. She lost all of her boats and rigging, and her chro? nometer wat dostroyed. She put into Sitka on the 28th nit The Socretary of War has ordered a gratuitous distribution of soldier's clothing to replaoa that destroyed to prevent contagion. Messrs. William M. Evans, E. H. Dana, Gen. Wells, and the Distriot Attorney, General C'.?nd . ier, the oounsol for the prosecution in the Davis .case, had several hours' consultation tc-day. All of these gentlemen are ready to proceed on thc 25th. It ls the desire of the defence that Chase should preside in conjunction with Underwood. In this they are influenced by important legal con? siderations. Tho trial will prooeed on the original indictment, and Mr. Daria viii bs present at the time roquirod by his bond, although it is doubtful whether the trial will immediately commence. Senator Guthrie, of Eontuoky, will attend the Senate thia session. The revenue rociipta to-day are $213,000. General Mc 'lei.an is mentioned in connection with the war office. The President and Grant had a long interview to-day. Tbs Presidentini serenado thu evening was a very enthusiastic affair. Affairs In Virginia, RICHMOND, Nuvomoer 13.-Jhief Justice Close arrived this morning, and took quarters at the Spottswood Hotel. He presidod in Court thia morning. Mr. Darla is expecter*. to arrive on the 23d inst General Schofield left for Washington to-day. The cost of rog.strition in the State of Virginia mts $289,000. The cost of the military establish? ment in the State for the last ten months has been $0,000,000. Three citiisna of Frederics County, who had ?aid the offices of magistrate, postmaster and member of Legislature, were bailed in tho Unittd States Court to-day to ans we. the charge of per? jury in registration. Woman Hang In Pennsylvania.. RSOOXVILLS, Pa., November 13.-Mrs. Lena Miller, who killed her husband last Winter, was hanged to-day. She made a full confession of her crime. Affaira lat Alabama. MONTOOMSBT, ALA., November 13. - General Swaine baa issued aa or-er giving freedmen a lien on the crops for their ? ?gea. This lion ia to bo subordinate to prior li ins. Two whiten from Barker county wero brought here to-day under military guard and imprisoned. They were charged wita killing a freedman. The Reconstruction Convention waa engared tb? whole day in discussing tho Franchise ques? tion. Marine Reports. SAVANNAH, Norsmbsr 13.-Thc ship Gonele, for Liverpool, while being towed out, c :llided wi: h the ship Elsinore at the wharf, damaging ber upper Works. The" Gc nala was brought back, and the Captain and mate were arrested, the damages claimed amounting to five thousand dollars. Market Reports. NOON DISPATCH. Wsw tSWt, November 13-Sterling, long, 91; abort Bl- \>gir.i? 6* 4-5; Tennessee ex-Coupons BU; new 63 C-O'd *i? B?nds. old, 8k new 7?? 1040?s 102i;*7-SO's W|. Stocks aotire. Fluir iO a 15c better. ^VTieat " * 3e- hetter. Corn lc. bet? ter. Porkdrooi-ing at^?0; ^ . c<f?,B dull at IM. Tarpentino Z0** duU> . common $3 37?. EVENING DISPATCH. ?Cotton declining; sales 1600 bale3, at 181. Flo!* i actire; State $8 25 a 10 3o; Southern $14. Wheat. . So. 1, $2 30 a 2 32*. Com dull at $1 SH a 1 87. Pork heavy. Groceries quiet. Turpentine 54 a 55*. Biein $350 a 8 00. Wool active; Texas 18 a27. Freights quiet. Governments cloaed strone; "62 Coupons 108L Gold 1404. ^ BALTTMOBS, November 13.-Citton dull . Mid? dlings held at 18; buyers offer 17J. Flo?r'duil and unchanged. Wheat ra.her firmer held st 3 a fi higher, c orr firmer ; White $1 30 a i S3 . Yellow ll Si a 134. Oats 71 a 75. Rye dull. Provisions dull and neg'ected. ST. LOUTS November 13-Flour-Superfine $6 a 7 75. Corn lower ; now 85 a 88 ; old 9?. pro. visions dull. Mess Pork $2150. CINCINNATI. Novsmbor 13.-Flour Armor, and ta improved demand. Co. n active; new, in tbe oat 82 a 83. Me, s Pork $19 75 a 20. Lard ll J. Shoul? ders ll a ll* ; clear Sides 15? a 16. LOUISVILLE, November 13.-Superfine Flour $8. Corn unchanged. Mess Pork $20. Lard 1 J. Shoulders 12j ; clear Sides 12). WUMWOTCN, November 13.-Turpentine quiet et 50? a 51o. Rosin weak at $2 50 for common, ?id fa 12i for No. L Tar weak at $2 70. Cotton declined ?c.-active at ISc. for Middling. SAVANNAH, N wem ber 13.-Cotton dull and de? clining; sales 970 bales; rcceiots 2050. AUGUSTA, November 13.-Cotton opened active bot close 1 ^vith a downward tendency. Sales 859 hales. Receipts 834 bales. Middlings 16c. MOBILE, Norember 13.-There i<? a good demand tar Cotton, but at a decline. Silos 1500 bala*-; dewed duli Middlings 164 a 16jc Rscciots :190 beles. Nsw OELEANS. November 14.- Sales 3300 bales; recelpta 1160; Uecliird, Middling 1712. Suzar null ?ni droops; Louisa .a yellow clar.fr.a 15a, Mo? lasses 65 a 90c. ior cemmon to clo c?. Cr/ba S' rar, Kooa to lair, 13c. Fiour dui:; bu. ers hold cff. SSRJ??? 5 ite*l*5. Qa,ts dull at 78c. Foik B*e?aduU ^ drooping; Shoul aeralSjCj: Clear S.des 18c. Lard duU; prime, in Wo?, 13c.; in seas. 13i. Gold 40 a 404. StcrhV Mas nominal; commercial 49 a BL Sight Ex .wkngc on Kew Tors 4 premium. Tilings In Washington. THE POLITICAL STATUS OP SENEBAL QBANT-SOME? BODY TO BE CHEATED-A CANVASS OF BADICAL MEMBERS O S" Ot T's NOMINATION-THE IMPXACH MENT QUES'TON-TBIAL OF MB. DAVIS. Tho Washington V respondent of the Baltimore Gazette writas under date of November ll: I ?et it from B rery good source that the article in tiio Chronicle, of roar columns in length, pro mulg ting toe poktioal status of General Grant was exhibited to him before publication, and that he suggested but one alteration-that of tho omis sio i ot a S'njzle une, whici was stricken out. The se:f-c jnstitutod committee having him in charge here refer to this fact wita great complacency in answer to more recent developments of a contra? dictory oharacter. Yet Genera) Grant did express hi'.-h gratification at the deleat rf the Radicals in the recent c ections, and he did Kath rize the statement that be had never committed himself politically to any man or set of men. Aa the thine now stands it is palpable that somebody .is to be cleated by tiie wire-pullers who assume to conduot tho General'o Presidential affairs. It is currently rumored to-day that tho "Grant Committee" have canvassed the Ridioal members now present., and find that a majority arc favor? able to a Congressional announcement of the General as their candidate, and that a Convention be dispensed with. The letter ot accapta-.ee, in that case, to be prepared by the committee, will constitute the platform of the party. This is probably what is referred to in a dispatoh from this city to & Baltimore paper. The House Judiciary Committee, who were charged with collecting facts upon w ich to found an impeachment of tue President, wi J meet on thc IStb to con sider formally the report of the sub-committee, who have been engaged in hear in? testimony. I learn from a reliable source that, upon a review of the evidence elicited, already informally considered, the committee stand precisely as they did at the Last session-four fur impeachment and fire against, tue latter consist? ing of three Republicans and two Democrats. Doubtless the submission of these reports will create debate, in which Mr. Bout .veli will swing about hui anns, and nttor loud and vehement male lic:ioDs against tho President and the South, but I am attired that the whole ruai .cr will be a one-dav wonder. The testimony has bsan printed, and will ba submitted to the House probably on the first day of the ninety-day aessicn. Tho trial of Jefferson Daria (District Attorney Chan .1er said to-day) will be, he thou jut, com menceci on the 25th, but that certain ooiitingen cies, thc nature of whioh I did not learn, might in? duce a postponement. Under ell the circum luuce?, it m ?got safely bo set down as doubtful wt ether it trill take place at all-at least during the next sessioa of the court. corros TBA ros TO BE UNEABTKXD. I learn that preparations bare bean made whieh will ensure an investigation into the manner m which the money realized from the sale of cotton seised in rae South hus been used. It is said that interested parties claim that the interest on the amounts thus held by order of Secretary Mccul? loch, the title to which ul properly suject to adju dioation be:.'ure the courts, since toe close of the war, would amount to nineteen millions of dollars; and they threaten to bring suits .?gain?t bim per? sonally for the losses which they have sustained by what they are pleased tocal! his illegal easu op? tion of authority. Under nis ruling they are forced to resort to Congressional appropriations tc obtain thoir rights, and in maxing applications for that purpose, they hope to bung about an in? vestigation of the whole matter, UOISLATICAT FOB omo. Representative Ashley has prepared, and will off r on t'.c first day of the session of Congress, a oil! designed to prevent >me Ohio Legislature from redistricting the State. It proviJes that a State shall edy bj redistricted every ten years after the taking of the census. The object of this bill is to preveut the Democrats in that State from S3 chang? ing the Congressional districts as to elset next year two-thirds ol the Congressmen. PETROLEUM AB FUEL Of THE NATT. B. F, Isherwood, Chief of the Bureau of Steam Engineering of the Nary, is preparing a report on the experiments made with p?troleum as a fuel for generating steam io marine boilers. The most favorable results hare' been attained with the ap? paratus. THE WEST DXDZA PCQCHAB? FOO A UNITED STATES NAVAL STATION. IL De Bille, recently Secretary of the Danish legation t? Paris, has arrived here, empowered to bail the Danish West India Islands to the United States. Mr. Seward is anxious lo purchase them, iud has offered seven millions of dollars while the Danish Gorornmeat demand fifteen rnilLions n gold, 0 'BXSrpXNT fOHNSON'3 QUABBIN. WITH TEX NEW SOBE DXKOCBA0T. The Washington correspondent of the Boston Post makes tho following re relations : Certain parties disappointed in scouring the President's assistance to a .vano their selfish pur. pose.?, are now making strenuous efforts to prove that Mr. Johnson, after making overtures to the New York D mooroo7, has broken faith w.th them and has utterly failed to carryout a's promises. It ts oharged that Cassidy of Nsw York addressed a letter to a prominent gentleman 01 this 01 ty, in waioLi he announced the purpose of the New York Democratic State Convention to pass a ri solution repudiati g Mr. Joanson and his administration, jud that this announcement by some means reached the President's san. It is forth' r chararod that the Provident imn eaiately despatched a dis? tinguished Mbtouiiao and cn equally dis? tinguished ioi-nessee gentleman to New ?brk to confer with parties io tba', city wiro, a view to arrest the passage of the resolution of repudiation, and to negotiate, if possible, an amicable* arrangement with the Now York Democracy. Ii l? further oharged that alter sundry meetings held at iii.or Hoffman's i . New York, it was understood, covenanted and agreed mat the resolutions repudiating the Ad n, >uistration should bo stricken out, and that a listin^Pishsd ?tow York statesman should be Torthwitu installed m tho" President's Cabinet. Such, I understand, are the change? as preferred by the New Yoi lt parties, who say they carried out io good faith their part ol the agreement, but tbat Mr. JoimoJU has bro..ea fait'i with them and .ad ad to mak the promised change ia his Cabinet. Du the other baud ihe President's friands aase t that the waat ot good fa th wac not on bu part, bot that the agreement required the Convention io endorse th" Administration, which it tailed to do, and hence Mr. Johnson, wa? relieved of any ob* o cation to make (be chaise in his Cabinet, bave? rai spicy .otters, I understand, hare passed be? tween the representa ires of these high contract? ing parties in their efforts to settle the question of bad filth. It ia mere tuan probable Mr. Church or Mayor Hoffman could decide the issue. COTTON TAX AMD FINANCES. The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Son ?rites: From the members rf Congress who hare been here recently, and others now in tba city, it ap? pears that there is strong probability that me tax on ootton will be repealed shortly arter Congress convene-. The pressure in favor of this repeal in a.l directions of the North from icfiaeatiiti citi? zens is almost irresistible. From the same source it is learned that there is also powerial infiaoucu in favor of a general fond? ing scheme, covering the whole national debt, thus extending the time ot payment of our liabili? ties, and in the meantime providing for the grad? ual liquidation by a judicious system of taxation. Affairs la the State. -Almost a fall page ol the Marion Crescent is taken up by advertisements of Sheriff's salsa of property under executions for unpaid taxes. -a, wicked and malicious attempt at wholesale murder was made on tho Wilmington and Man? chester Railroad, about two miles from Marion Court House, last Thursday morning. Three bars of railroad iron were ingeniously placed upon the track with the villainous intent to throw tte train oil, and doubtless then in the confusion to rob the passengers. -The Marion Star says: We regret to announce that, just at this time when every day develops morb clearly the urgent necessity or a garrison at this place, Brevet Major Head and hin command have been ordered away. We trust, and we thick we exprese the unanimous with of our District, that the Commanding General will, at the earliest possible moment, supply their place. Major Head, as an impartial and just cScer, a strict dis cipunaiias. a gentleman and a Bohol&r, has won ;he respect and confidence of our oitixens, ted wjh' carry w.to him their best wishes. Nor can _ 1 bfes&'w any unmer'tad praise upon the troops Wbj " ^ ftVApmsad. A more orderly and better ??i -L* Qi soldiers it hs? neve? been our behaved 00 ? si5gie difiWty, to our fortune to know. "QJUHt a?Z aud our 0U1 knowledge, has aneen bt-?v. JT ;Td their re aeos since their sojourn amouj **? Kg*"* moral at this time is sorely regretteu -7 **m7 w who'n we have heard speak of it. 4 -The Marion Cresent of yesterday saye: Aboui dark Nor'r 6th, a lad named Johnson Owons, 12 or 14 years of ?ge, was snot in the cotton field of Mr. ::. B. Goddard, but succeeded in crossing tho fence and getting into the street where be fell. Toe bali entering at the back of the neok passed ar >und or througu and lodged in the tongue. Al? ter crelol examination by a Jury ol inquest, coin poaod >.f white ?nd colored, tb^-y rondered a ver? dict of death from a gua shot in the hands of somo persou unknown to them. The finding of a basket and b:ig o? cottou where the boy was shot and the disappearance from the community of two other parties who wers seen in company with Johrsou but a tow minutes before the firing was heard and but as ort d stanco fiem the fatal locality, wiih other circomstcnccs, loare little or no grounds to doubt that the- urfurtuuate youth was snot lu the oct of stealing. The deceased with tho twa that hare lied Lad, as hirelings, been engaged that day picking cotton for Mr. G. in the field where the fa? tal deed was done. It is noe improbable teat the boy was acting under orders or persuasion of hose who have escaped and not acting solely for himself. -Tho villainy of the Radicals in the late Georgia election is without parallel ia history. The follow? ing from tho Tnocnasville Enterprise, is a sample :t the frau is praoiiced in erery oounty ot the .-staie so f r as heard from : '-Yesterday a colored rr u asked us if Captain White, the Agent of the ii: rvuu, could 'banish him froin the count 17 or put him back into slavery tor not voting V We told him DU, of course, wiien he iofonnei us tunt tho oaid \\ dite had saut out word to the coiored roon - ho had not voted, that They ware obliged to roto, and if they did not oome to town and rote they would be banished or put back into alar wy,' * CHARLESTON, S. C. The Radicals in Richmond-Lindsey, the Negro, Disavows his Incendiary Re marks. A mass masting of Ridlcals, blacks and whites, waa hold in R.o'.imoad on Monday night. The mam featuro of tho occisi?n was tho appearanoe of Lindsey, the negro incendiary, who Jumped upon tho staad and mada a most boisterous harangue, the subatano? of whioh is as follows: Oa Fridiy night list I made a speech here, and in the Dispatch this morning I saw a ..tatement of it, and how 'twas misconstrued, and accusing me of usin? iucendiary language to excite a war between the bluetts and wbi es. Now, lot mo ask you if I ever advised any of yon to do anything ] that would cau6o an insurrection? (No; no-o- -o; , and one voice, yes). No, I did not intend to en- ! courago any acts ot violence. I did not say that I wanted the stricta ot Richmond to flow with blood. Did I"' (No. One voice: Yoe.) I said that if the whites wanted a war of races, they could have it; we were prepared to meet the issue. Some treach? erous, wue-working Republican .coundrel has made arrangements to indict me, and thus get a delegate elect out of the way. They cant do it. (No. no, dat dey can't.) I defy any one to assert that I ever ' ommitted an assault or battery upon any one. When I said that we were prepared to meet the issue I meant that wc would meet it at the ballot box. There is not one word of truth in the report in the papers. I have learned by telegrapn that tho Washington press has agreed to set me tight: do me justice - something that none of the rebel papers will give me. After somo further speaking, in which Hunni outb and Wardwell wero conspicuous, the follow? ing resolutions were o?VnI and unanimously adopted: "Whereas, after the adjournment of the regular meeting called and held at Republican headquar tera of this city on Frida;, the 8th instant (oer tai'i persoaa dismissed tba untold hardships and sufferings necessarily entailed upon so very many classes of this city by their dischargo irom em? ployment avowedly bee mao ot the free exercise of the elective franchise at tho 'ate election, oimferred upon them by Congress, with tho view to consider ways and means to mitigate euch hardships and Bufferings), Mr Lewis Lindsey did use certain ex? pressions, though not acciuately nor fu ly reported Dy the press of this city, which, without qualifica? tion, were injurious in their tendency, and oalou Lated to place our party in a false light before the country; therefore be it .'Resowed, That whilst wo do not believe that he intended bis remuks io the spirit and for the purpose which they have been apparently under* stood to suosorvo-that ot encouraging the taking by v.olenoe the proporty of others to n ay even the claims of hunger-yet wu u.qualifiedly did then coudemn and ao now condemn uublioiy said remarks. "tiesoiv.d, That we receive the explanations ot Ml. Lindsey now made in our pres nee as a doty he owes ali e to himself, the Booublican party, and the country at luge, and as a repudiation on his part of any iutontion to wish himself under? stood as instigating any movement on the part of the suffering and helpless colored people to se sure a subsistence by auy lawless course what aver. > "Resolved, That the Republicans of this ward, in the aggregate, are not responsible for evory reckless, ill-considered, improper, or unqualified leutiment or expr* ssioa tint may ba uttered in a moment r f passion by individual", but aro deter? mined at all hazards to maintain the law respect? ai? the rights of person and property, however aurtful or oppressive, until they may be legally hanged; and that we doom it a oarJinal pnnoipie >f our po itioal faith to do jast.ee to all. without rega? d to co.or or oondition and tn . t agrarian or acobinical i leas will not bo sustained by Us. "ties IVtd, That all rcpronentations to tho con? trary emanate in almost every instance from a wil? ful pervortion of truth either in whole or in part." Crops In Florida. A correspondent ol tho Savannah News writes .rom Houston, Florida, under date of November llth: Up to the first of August the prospect for a large rield of ootton was never more flattering, and alantors were coufidont of mading enough not inly to meet their current expenses, but have something left. But they have Lean sadly disap xnuted. The fall of rain which common:ed about -hai time was unprecedented in the history of the State. I Ininti it rained very nearly every day for at least two months, causing th cotton to drop its irait in such a manner as to mjur . it veiy ma? terially. T e continued rains prevented tho gath iring in proper tuno, and a gr at deal was lo-t on ;hat account. Ko J carno thu caterpillar and An? chad up tho job. I am confident tnat not more han a half crup of long staple will b raised in his County, and th 3 samo unfavorable reports tome from all section- o< the State. The torn crop ts considered to bs a pretty fair me, but not enough to supply the consump ion. Farmers are beginning to realize tho f ct hU farming doos not pay on halves. I am in ilined to tkj? that very few plautus will raise lo.ton another year, b.>t wi'l confine themselves to )rovision crops, and raise moro -ogs. Then they rid be able to hvo independent of freedmen, os uOSr planters ore so situated that they can raise uch things within their own families, provided hey do noe prefer idleness to honorable labor. The legr?os are perfectly crazy on thc subjoot ol' pod? ios, and are looking forward vory anx ouely to the imo when they will bo ado to enjoy tho oleotive r&nohibo. _ THB CoBBCPnoN nt THE RADICAL PABTT.-The few York Times oommenting on the corruption f tho Republican party, and alluding to the reoent nest of a Bidical State sountor, says: It ia alleged that tais cause eas been resorted 0 .or th? purpose of defeating Republican noini 1 es. If tho Ropublica.i party wi a tali? tho re3pon iibth y of romiuatiug men who havo laid tliem eives open o such char oa, the welfare of thc ?arty will bc leap promoted by their defeat. II my party can be helped by electing to offlco as its enrosen" ati ves men against wuom such crimes can >o alleged, on tho oaths of resjoctablu and rospon abie persons, that pu ty is not the Kcpubl.oau. tis humiliated, degraded, and disgraced by the urging ol such pleas iu its namo and ou its behalf, ui i tnat newspaper which supposes it is aiding le party by glviug it such support, will find out >efore very long the miatako it has made. Tue Republican otate Convention took bold and manly ;round against official corruption, and pluged it lalf, IQ the most solemn and emu atio terms, to | t root it oat" and- debtroy it wherever it should be ,'ouud. Yet ita most promi.iont and influen?ai itgans have devoted themselves, with speoiai zest iud favor, ever eine J, to indorsing and urging the ?leotion or Bepubican nom meas perfectly infa? mous for tho notoriety they had a .uievjd by acts il corruption during their official tonns. And now, instead of making war on corruption, they ore waging war-vohemont and relentless-on tho" men who bring individual cases ol' bribery bufor^ the proper authorities for investigation and punish? ment. WHY THE EDITOH or THC VicKsscao TTSTES WAS LatTBlaoN?D. The following is supposed to be tho i rude which caused the reoont arrest of the edi? tor of the Vicksburg Times: ' Ia bis appointment, that oontempti -le liar and , braggart, Major-GonoraJ John Pope -tho man of tue clapped laoe-has so arranged that ?l 3 3 ' ' white men in Georgia may elect 6? delegates to tho Convention, while 8J,417 negroes may cleot lu2 d.legatoe. "alus ison? par with Sheridan, Schofield, and Ord, scoundrels all. In Mississippi, that ridicu? lous knave and tool, Edwin Otho (JrosweU Ord, .he Haynau of Mississippi, and the Oes 1er of Ar kan eas, haa ao arranged that the Loyal Loague is bound to have possession of the State 1 Taking population as a guide, the white people would bu entitled to 43? votes in lh.6 Convention, and the negroes woola bo entitled to 5?? votes, but this abgilt preponderance did not suit Mr. Ord; the i coundrelism of bayonets was called in to sustain the rascality which had its birtb in h.s brain, or tbs trains of bia advisers. Instead of the ne? groes having the 56} votes, to wh.ch theirnumbe s entitled thom, and ens wnitss getting tue 43} votes to which they are justly entitled. Etug Otho, with the aid of his tools and advisers, apportioned to the negroes 70? votes, and reduced the 'poor white trash' to 29} vote 3. To state th J proposition is to blaze tb.6 infamy of Brevet Major-General Ord ano hie advisers to ait tbs r^rld. No ene who is not innately a soouudrel, and in tba eervioe of the Loyal League, could have made so unjust and infamous an appointment. We give to Brevet Majoi-Geueral ' 'rd tn? benefit o? a gratuitous ad? vertisement. When he is linns as ho deserves to be, wo shah'endeavor *o be on hand.-' THE NEW LEGISLATURE or MAuxnAtrr,_One ni the results of the l ite election ia Maryland will be that one of the great nat.onal political parties will not have a siagtjB representative i J eitlior branch G.' th* State Legislating. This has inver before oeciti.'ci m any Stato siuce tua foundation of the ??uveratili?t, ^ndprobably w,ll never happen apain. Yet tu? CWM ls Palpable enough. Fer yous, end until very r'Centlv a very haunful of unscrupu? lous men have rd!54 tba. State with an iron rod, and tyrannized over tba BV?M bid:-' ot th* people, until they nsw-a nude them as end .nan m resist? ing further uggreb?oub; and not content With wnat they havo done, mada ? bold attempt to per? petuate tji-ir tyrannv by subject::'tba State- to tue nominal control of Congre?, but m reality aiming at a perpetuation of their OTI? power by foreign bayonets.-aV <; >wA JneLigm er. DEPBES?IOS or MANO, Acruass.-Tho Providence Journal says the wases o" the operativ 8 are to bs reduc.d this week ni severa; of the largast cctton factories in Baode Island and ti) t if tue timos do not improve an entire or partial suspension ot work must soon occur by thc cono Tted action or the manufacturers. The largo woolen mill of ? Edwari Harris, known as th: iiarriS Woolen Corn til there is a more encouraging prospect, for its productioi.8. Tho old mina continue their usual lime at present. Tho Lipnitt Woo cn Company have run but two-thirds o' tho r loom-> for several months, but at preso .t aro running fifteen oi eighteen set-: of machinery. -L9oaid?3 MO:33. a mu c t rier in Arkmsas, .vas ajsaeetnateu recently by some unknown pei? eon wnile riding along a lonely road. His dody was not found u .til eight da\s aft?* tho murder, aDd ali this tima bi3 mu!o stood guard over tbc corpse. The faithful animal had to go a mais and a half for water, but invariably returned and re? sumed ike singular vigil. , THURSDAY MORNING, A Devilish Plot Discovered in Virginia. We copy the following article from the Lynch? burg " Newe." It shows conclusively that mis? chief ia brewing- in Virginia : We are no sensationists, but we cannot shut our eyes to the alarming fact that the negroes mean mischief. On Saturday a nephro of conserva ive principles, named Bernard Brooks, 1.riged com? plaint with Justice Bruoe, a magistrate of Camp? bell county, that Jaoob Jones and Jacob Johnson, two negro Radicals, living in th? county, near McAllister's shop, were preparing to kill htm, and asked for a warrant for their arrest. The war? rant was issued and pl ced in the hands of Con? stable George M. Brace, and the accused were ar? rested anu brought to the city, where they were partially examined boforo Justice D. P. Reese, James M. Langhorne and George M. Bruce, which resulted in the prisoners being committed to jail for further hearing on Friday next. Among the witnesses examined was Mrs. Dr. McAllister, wuo stated that negroos. to tho num? ber ot fifty or more, had bseu holding fr?quent meetings on her husband's plantation, seven miles below tue city on the Bicbmond road, t., d that she finally bad ber suspicions aroused lo sooh a pitch tuat she determined to see what was going on. Friday night she went to the house whare a meet? ing was being held, and upon nearing found a dog tied, as she bupposod. to givo the alarm should any one approacb. Returning to her own hou.-o noar by, ehe provided herself with broad to givo the deg to keep him quiet, succeeded in ber plan, and finally reached the cabin undiscov? ered. There she heard the negroes discussing tue mode by whioh different white people in the neighborhood w re to be killed, amongst whom was her husband, who waa to ce shot. Other whites wera pronounced too mean to be grant? ed ao respectable a death, and a grape rise bai? ter was decreed them. Tho negro mentioned above, Bernard Brooks, was included in the list of th.se who were to be k?lad, his offence being his conservatism, and ?hort work was to be made of him with a ?rape Tine. Further developments of the plans of these blood-thirs? ty villains were made, and the la.?y beoamc comple'ely satisfied from what she heard, that they were preparing to carry them into speech ex? ecution. Among too negroes present on the occa? sion. Jacob Jonnaon and Jaco s Jones were identi? dad, and. others also, warranta for whose arrest were issued, and will be at onue executed. The negroes under arrest are the lowest and most ignorant of their clasa, and are just .-neb aroaturea aa cm bo rahed on to do the murderous <vork, wbiou the teachings of tho white scoundrels in our midst have prepared theo Cur, and are urg? ing tuom .0. THB TBOUBLZS ct OBITS.-Th? latest accounts (rom C?ete seato tbit although tbo Turkish oom mander-in-chief ordered boat..litios to bu suspend? ed during the negotiations of Ali Pasha wit n the prov in Liai Government of Crete, the Turkis a sol liera could not be restrained from violating the iruce. They set fire to th: olive groves and gar loua, in order, it is said, to wreak a reven ;e whioh Ihoy had failed to gratify by legitimate warfare in me battle of Betaymua, in whioh they had been severely defeated by the Greeks. The fire oontinu :d t .TO di} s, and converted the vicinity of this .own into a desert. The Turkish authorities spiead th? rumor that tho Christian warriors .voro guilty of thia crime, notwithstanding it was irovon by i neon tos db lo ovidonoe that the Chris iians did not oome near the town, and that the Moslem soldiery wore the incendiary on this, as hey had been ou former ooooeions, when they, in tko manner, destroyed the olive groves of thu ?reeks. lt is not true, as bas been stated through thc r fluecce of Moslem agents, that the Cretans laid Iowa their arms at toe mere eig t of Ali Pasha, md that ouly a few opposed bim. The provisional government of crete baa iesued a proclamation ?ejecting vii overtures ot the Sultan, and declaring hat it will lay down ita arma only before K.ug ?eorge of Greece, the only sovereign whom tho j-rceks oro willing to reoognise. Tho Grecian Chambers have pas sod an ?ot makin:; appropria ions f r the relief of the r-uff ring Cretan tami iee, also for tbe relief of the fleet, Muoh enthu liasm prevails in Greeoe in view of the annexation if Crete to its territory. The EMOOIO looked with rroat interest for the arrival of uing George an i Juocn Olga. Tbe Regent, Prince John, on reooiv ng tbo official ador?os of the newly elco ted Preei lent of thu Chambers, expressed significant sent; aonts in regard to the aaspicioua bearing of the aalrimonial alliance between the Ring of Greece nd a Russian Princess upon tba fa tore ot tbe Ireci&n nationality. PauorzoAX. IBoisiiATXoK.-"Parley" the we'l nown Washington corresponden',, of the Boston burna!, writes from tho former oity as follows: "lt ts evident that the poople, everywhere ex cot much praotioal legislation during the next ix mouths, sad that those repr?sentatives woo rovo themselves moro doctrina rca or theorists 'ill have a poor show for re-election next Fall, 'o H moree ar.d industry mus. be relieved, so far s may bj praoiible, from t o trammels of taxati n bat. so bauipor tbo energies of tbe poople, and ur whole financial system, must be reconstructed n a stable and equitible basis. The calm and onorous appeals of common sei se will be hoard buvc the din of political strife and wallinga of rould-bo reformers of other puople, and a deal ol ound, practical, useful legislation m ty be expect d during the first six months of 1868. Earnest nd decided meu bav J been at work during the nat Summer in preparing hills on important sab? ots, which will be presented, re errol and piintod otore thu Christinas holidays, and which should eceive the careful attention of all laureated, that bey may counsel their representatives here. We ro to have an ? important session, whioh con bat ff jot the entire business and industrias ol tho ountxy." Tm POTS IN THE FO&TBEU-HIS ht IBVXBW WITH BS G Aru 3 A LD i AN PaiONiaa.-Yesterday [October 9) tho f ope went ti, Fort St. Angola and presout d himself to tba Garibaldian prisoners, who re aired him on their knees in profound silience. Looking around on the party, about two hundred j number, the Holy Fatuor said. "Behold him I bom your general call tbo Vam Dire of Italy. Is t, against mo you have all taken up arms ? And ihot do you soe? A poor old man." TbePjpo bon drew nearer and addressed .overs! of pxiao lars personally, sa.lug, ' You, my fnen i, havo jst your shoes, end you your ahh*t, and von your oat and you your hat. Ab, well, I shall see you ,ro provided, and then I shall send you away to our own homes; only I shall ask yuu first, as latbolics, to moko a spiritual retirement for my ake. You ?now, my near friends, that it ie tho >ope himself who asks this ol you." Tho Goribaldians wore deeply moved by this ad Irosa. and pressed forward to kiss tho moss bor loring tho Pope's robe, when the Holy Father gave hem nie benediction.-Pud liutl tf aaetW. A GBXAT Tarn-? rJB YOUNO FOLK*.-WO oopy he following from tbe New York Sunday School advocate: "Children, I ha7e an tastrument on my table vhiob is worth more than all the playthings you iver owned. I do not mean that it oust more noney, bat that it is worth mere as a source of imusemout and instruction. It is cal ed tuo Nov? it/ Microscope. I onoe recomnended tho Craig Uicroscjpe to you, and now I recommend this, iou can put living or dead insect*, seeds, leaves, lobers or any small objeots into it, and it magni les thom hundreds of tim?a. It thus givoe yuu jowor to disoern the wonderful beauty with which Jod has c.othed the tiniest insects which swann ho earth and air. Its use will please you and make you wiser too. Save your money, and send two iollars ?o George Meade, Bacina, vtisoonain, and be will send you tho "Novelty Microsoope." -Senator Patter io.:, of Now Hampshire, a Ban? cal Bepublioan, ia beginning to crawfish. IQ a late speech a: Boston, ne said: ' That the obsti? nacy of the rebels forced us to give the ballot to the negroes, as the only alternativa to keeping a standing army in ev?ry Boothera town. Bur, while a strong advocate of impartial suiXragQ, ho baid be did not favor manhood suffrage oxcopt through manhood eduoa?on. It might do in New England, but it would not do for California, with uer nm ty thousand Chinamen. He would not bave suffrage exercised by Indians or Aztecs, aud he be.ieved that the man who is to help govern a Uatiora nesta: in?9?igenc8 in order to properly discharge the duties veBted in his sui' .rage. Mr. Pat.erson thought the subject oouid be very w.soly lo It to tho several Sta:es." -The Nashville Gazette says : "Men conversant with matters agricultural assure us that from ton to Alteen fold the usual amount of wheat will be sown this fttlL Our placers havo beoomo heortilv s ck oi cotton. Thousands on thousands o. acres devoted last year to tho delusive staple will be sown in wheat. The call for seed wheat is most extraordinary. From two to three thousand bush? els could t?b sold here daily if obtainable. The liiills have oeaeed makin;: flour because it ia more profitable to soil the wheat for planting." -Tho Powbattan Hotel at Bictimond, Va., bas been sold to A. J. Ford for $22,600. PIANO-FORTES-?KA.VD, Stil'ARE A.\D Uf?lQUl-Which are now acknowledged to be, uy the Leading Ar.ifU in this country-, SUpfiltl B lu ANY OlHLRo IN AMERICA, 'these Iustrumeuts pos? sess every modern improvement, are of tho Unkest sise, ?ni-ned in CAKVfclJ and PLAIN KO.^EWOUD U-v&to, embracing overy variety ol aryle. Each has tho rail XB1 ALLIC?itA?E, OVEBSi'KL.NQ BASS (win or with rat tho eeutfta arrangement!. Eueb hoe the Fit EN c. li fi JU 9 4C170N, acknowledged to be superior to any o hex in rapid execution. These Instruir, an ta are all ?-v7* ?ivES ASP a QCA?TXA and BEVX? AJ?D A xmru? r^MMUv constructed ol XHOBOUGHL? BIUCSED WOOD, and o? ?ic ilnestaud best inatenuL r or oat AT PO WEH, SlfoiSO QCALlTlta, 5W?ETSES3 end PTJWTT OF IO? Soihout the enure Bsourta: SLtOAj,(JK OF FINISid ande^AT DURABILITY, the, Piano-* cr tia =; Messrs. j, >\Yft fc SON are unaurpaaaed by any other m kers in ?ha WORLD and have Ukeu the HI?Htal i-KEILLI; Al WBj^LkVKA tXHiaiiED. some facilities which enahUSatomlappodaoa a BUPEBIOB piSTBUMBNl. SS?^to^thf? PUNOIOKXE, to the public at i werri ria curr, lower than any other i ins* CLASS mantua,.turor In tho country. The special attention of Dealers, Teachers and others is inviteu to the examination ol these Pian, s bet?re malt ina their seleotiou elsewhere. Every Ina.rumeut is rally WAEUAN-ED FOB FlVt YEA Kb. Descrintive circu? lars seit to ail parts of tile oountr. upon apm o tiou. Ad d 'tw JENNYS <? SONS, H3S..53? ar.cl uij tas: -jj,-. ork. Between id and 3d A etiues. Ne^rcct, .sf.ptrUit'T A_II* THE GREEN V1 LLB MO U,\TAI X RER IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT ?1 50 PEI year, m a lvance. Advertisements inserted at usu. rates. Q- L\ ELFORD, my io Editor and Prourieter NOVEMBER 14, 1867. MARRIED, At tho bride's tither's, on the 7th ins'ant, by the Rev. L. ii. Uxttx, Mr. J. EDWIN ?TliV" >isON, to Miss JCLIA M. BR?W.i, all of Marion Di sine;. SPECIAL NOTICES, OF e'lClAL.. Headquarters Second Military District, I CHABLESTON, S. C., Ootober tl, 1867. j [Qonn Oas Eas No. 100.] Post Commanders may admit to bail persons not rab* Ject to the Artlcloi of War, Held ia arrest by military au? thority, charged with offences not capital, upon security as provided in toe following paragraph: becuticy shall cunsUt: 1st, of a cash deposit of the amount for which bond Li required as . ail by the State law in like casca; or, 3d. of a boud ir. Idee sum, ruauiog to tho Post Commander, cond.toned for compliance with all orders, wita surety, w_o mustb a freeholder and must jos tty in twine the amount of the penalty, and must, under s si authorize any offloer so ordered by the Post i ommander, In case ot detank, and non-payment by the Burety on dem nd, to sumraari y seize and sell sufficient or tue property of principal and surety to sat? isfy the for i oit nra and coat?; and immediately upon de? fault made, <be bond shall coustitut j it Hen upon the per? sonal property of both principal und nurety. All bail and other bonds taken under military authori? ty wdl conform to the foregoing di.eotiona when not ?tDe:wiae specially provided. By command of li vt. Major-Gen ora. ED. R- S. CJLMTI. LOCIa V. CAZIABC. Aid-do-Camp, Act'g Asst. AdJ't Gani. Official: O. M. MITCHEL, Aid-de-Csra.. October SA ?TA YOUNO LADY RETURNING TO Ht country home, titer . sojourn of a tow oaon'bs in I dry, was hardly recognized by ber friends. In place of i coarse, rustic, flushed face, she baa a soft ruby coe flexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead :w nty-throe she really appeared but eighteen. Upon lo lutry a? to the cause of so great a ohange, she plaid.. :old them that she used the CIRCA--IAN BAL.'., an :oosider?dit an invaluable acquisition to any lady's tollt? fy Its us? any Lady or Gentlemen can itt pr arve their pe: ional appearance sn bun ired fold. It ii simple lu ii .-om bwa?on, as Nature ticas-Lt is .-implo yet ans ur past? al in its efficacy in drawing im ..un ties from, also nea. ug, cleansing and beautifying meakin and complex.on. 3y 1U direct .ction on the cuticle lt draws irom lt ail Its inpurities, kindly healing the jame, and leaving the lal soe as Nature i-tended it should be-door, soft, ?moot: ind beautiful, mee ?1, sent by Mail or Expresa, on rv taipt of on order, by W. L? CLARK 6 CO., Chemists, No. 8 West Fayette Street, Syracuse. N. Y. The only American ?genu for the sale of the same. Mareil 30 l yr HkT HALL'S VEGETABLE 8ICLLLAN HALB 1 EN EWER has proved itaolf to be the most perfect pr?? paration for the hair ever offered to the public. It ia a vogetablo compound, and contains no injurious iropertlcs whatever. IT WILL RESTORE GRAY TT?TR, XO ITS ORIGINAL ;OLOR It will keep the hair from falling out. It cleanses the scalp asd makes the hair soft, lustrous nd silken. It la a splendid hair dnislng. No person, old or young, should fall to use it, IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST XEDICAX AUTHORITY. 4_r Ask for Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, nd take no other. B. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. For salo by all Druggists, Wholesale by DOWIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KING A DCASilDEY, March 1 thly* Charleston, S. C. FLOUR MILLS, GRAIN, ETC. WI FLOIRIM ILLS! Home Manufacture ! FAMILY FLOUR. IN WHOLE, H\LF AND QUAR? TER SA "23; EXTRA, N?PBB AND LOWER UtADliS OF FLOUR, fresh ground vcryday. ALSO, UNBOLTED RYE FLOUR, G rt A H AM FLOUR, i nd a enoral assortment of MILL Fi F.D. Tho labscrlnors, whoso Flouring Mil li now in full peration, are prepare i to furnish tiAKKRS, FAMN .IE-, and the 'HUDE TN GENERAL, with a choice rticle of FAMILY FLOUR, ground of pure southern Thea* Give us a call. JOHN CAMPSEN & CO., No. 14 Market, opposite atate stree'. Novcmbor 7 th? CLOTHING. M um MARKED DOUN Oar Entire Stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. f*N CONSEQUENCE OF TH7 DEOLINE I* THE L prion ot Woolens In the Northern mariotj, wo have MASKED DOWN our ?ntira ?took. IO SUOH FIGURES AS WILL GIVE PURCHASERS aa opporturity that ts raroly offered o procure BEALLY GiOOD CLOTHING, LT LESS THAN THE USUAL PttlCES FOB INFERIOR ARTICLES. LND I^TTB ALL IO INSPECT THE GOODS AND Prices. Beb w ls a list of a tc .v of the ar ides la our Stock, showing the loraor and present price i M SACKS s)ld at $12 to S3\ now.$10 00 100 Pants sold at $6 to ?13, now. 6 Ou 103 Vests sold at S4 ?0 *>T. now. 2 00 .oi flue French Coating Sacks told at $30, now.... 15 00 !/at Frenoh Bockliacker sact * sold at now.... 30 00 .ot flae German Tricot Socks sold at ?2S, now..y 33 00 ONE PRICE. ?iC?lUB, WILLIAMS d HBO, 270 ZKH?TQ-, CORNER OF HASEL STREET, CHARLESTON', H. C. Novemoer 1 Lie Chur.estoner Zi tung. JOHN A. IV AGE." E1?, Kdltor. ?> DER THE ABOVE HEAD THE USDS SIGNE? pr pese to pub.isa a German Weald; Paper, to be ine or.' tn of ibo uormau population, and devoted to thc [ntirejtfi ol this State, m cueu uranie s Immigration anti Industrial Pursuits. _l cratare, Agr.cul ure, Ccmmcrco, Arts and Trade, ir.ll bu repreaeuU-d in its columns, and the news ot the l.v will he given. i encrai JOHN A. WAGENER hos kindly consented to 11 lerUlio the editorial m nageinjnt lor mo present Subscr pt?on-'.or TwciVI Msu ta; *l.e\* tor Six SIoutns;si ?or fhxeeMonths. AdvartiiCments inserted on 1'beral terms. C. G. L..CKM \NN t CO.. September 25 No. 3 Broad stieet, Charleston, S. C. "THE IRISH CITIZEN:'' SE AV WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. -iOPBISTOU kZV ZDITOB, JOHN MITCHEL. FBST5UMBEF TO APPEAR ON SATURDAY, THE 13th ol October, 18J7. Terms by the year.?3.00 Terms lor halt year. L50 lermj foi toar mon hs. 1.C0 Clubs of ll1 lu the usualpropon.on. Ad ertiscmcnis to be terwarded tmm'dlatcly, BO as to be dody classifled. Address, JOHN .-.II. H> L, Offlco ot 'j, Irish Citizen, No. 31 Barclay strssl, New Yo. V. f eptetabor R0__ The East Florida Banner, OCALA, MARION COUNTY, FLORIDA. T. F. SMIIH. Ed.tor and Proprietor. S. C. DzliRUHL, Assistant Editor. THE BANNER HAS A LARGE CTRCU' ATTON throuyhoat -o mos: populous and wealthy portions O??U?UI?M men, desirous of 'ntroducinc their business through thatsectiou, wouid tio wei to advertise - KS colu_ns. suBscanTio^, S3 A TEAS. RfAHBW ? Ca, Ag sn ts, at Courier Office, Charleston Boa th Caro ina. fjijji finir IT _SHIPPING. FOE ED1STO A^I) ROCEYLL1E. THE STEAMER ST. HELEISTA, CAPT. D. BOYLE. WELL RECEIVE FREIGHT THIS DAY AND LEAVE lO'Morrov) i.'o.-ntn , at 7 o'clock, and Edlsto Sa urday Horning, et G o'clock. For Freigut or Fasttage, apply on board, or to 3SO. H. Al OURAY, NoTombcr 14_V>_Market Wharf. FOR WEIGHT'S Bi.UFF, S. C., BUCKINGHAM POINT, AND ALL IKTKK MEDirE LAAlHNG? OA ?1E SASlbE RIVER. THE LIGHT DRAFT STEAMER MARION, CAPT. J. T. FOSTER, IS NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT AT ACCOMMODA? TION WHARF, and will leavs on Thursday bight, 11th instant Ail Freight to be prepaid on the wharf. For Freight engagements apply to JOHN FERGUSON. November 18_ Accommodation Wharf. FOR GEORGETOWN S. C., TOt CHIN G AT SOUTH ISt AND, KEITH FIELD, AND WAVERLY MILLS. THE FINE PASSENGER STEAMER EMILIE, CAPT. ISAAC DAVIS, HAVING BEEN THOPOUGHLY OVERHAULED and repaired, baa resumed h?r place oa the JBARLE-TO.I ANl' GEOR'?LlOvVN LINE, ana will un r guiar,y through the ensuing season, making one md a halt uips each week, leaving Siuth Commercial mani SCHEDULE FOR NOVEMBER. Uivz ozonoETOwy. Mond iy, Nov. 4, at. .6 A. M. Frilay, N v. 8. at. .6 A. M. Wedu'y, Nov. 13. at. .6 A. M. outlay, Nov. 18. st. .6 A. M. criday, N ?v. 22, at..6 A M. .Vodu'y, Nev. 27,at. .6 A. M. LEWI CHABLESTOH. Wday. Nov. 1, at..7 A. M. iVedn'y, Nov. 6, at..7 A M. ilonday.Nov. ll, at. .7 A. M. *riday, Nov. 15. at. .7 A. M. W dn'y, Nov. 20, at..7 A M. don Jay.Nov. 26, at. .7 A. M. i'riday. Nov. '9. at. .7 A. M. F ro to Ooorgotown and V.uth Maid Si. Fare to Keitnfleld ana Waver'y Mills, .6. Meals extra. steamer not responsible for goode shipped for tray joints, alter landing at same. All freigat nd w jar.agc must be prepiid. Freigut received on yu d .vs befor soiling of steamer, nd noue received after sunset. For Freight or Passigoopphto tho Captiinon bo rd, ir ta StlAOELLr'OKD ,v K LLY, Agents, No. 1 noyce's Wbar*, Chariest m. s. C FRASER & MAURICE. A..< nts. Oejr^fowo >. C. October 81 oct3t,nov.5.9,14,19,23 23 SPECIAL NOTICES. ?.THE EVANGELICAL LUTHER IN r*YNOD )F SOUTH CA?OLINA will convene in tho Wo^two.tb t o t Lutheran Church Th<t (Thar,day) Morning, at OX o'clock, at whl h timo thc Synod cal Sermon will ? o preached by the Preu.dant, Rev. T. o. BOINEST, of tomar?a. Divine Servi oe To-N'ght, at half-past 7 oMock. Seat? ree. Tho pubic cordially Invite! to at.ond. November .4 1 SW PRAYER MEE UNG FOR YOUNG MEN. i Prayer Meeiiog for you g men will be heldSloit ??t? imo in tho Hail of the Young Mon's Christian Aseocia lon, No. - Eicg street, commencing at half-past 7 i'clock. All young men or the city and ?trangers are ardially nd earnestly invitod to attend and patticlpate nlhoexercisea. W. W. PEMBER ION, November ll 8 Recording Secretary. JtsTNOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING X.U.MS against the '.state ol JA IES PHINNEY.de eaaed, lato of this city, Printor, are re juc ?ted to reoder hem 1", legally -ttested; and tho-o indebted to tho eoid LS .ato will EI .ko payment to the subscriber. RUFUS C. 13 AR KL EY, AdtninUirator of James Phlnnoy, deceased. November a_18 MW ROYAL HAVANA LO 1'i'Etty. -PRIZES I ASHED AND INF RM AITON I-UR.tLSHED. lhe highoU rates paid for DOURLOONa and all kinds I GOLD AND SILVER. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, No. le Wail street, October 19 lyr New York. 49*NOTICE I MARLNK1.S.-C AP i ? IN ? ,ND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vesso-s in aa alfi tiver, ore requested not to do io anywhoro within direr t inge of the heads ol tho SAVANNAH RAILROAD ?HARVE??, on 'ho Charleston and St Andrew's side c tte Ashley River, by which precaution, comae', with thc nbmarlue Telegraph Oab> will be avoided. b, C. TURNER, B. M. tarbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 8, lili. February 7 _ SW ?ATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-TH ? PLU. DIL' 8 AIR DYE ii the best m the world, lhe cly irve and per/eel Oi/t-harmless, reliable, lnstau aueous. No disappointment No rid'culous tints ialural Black e town. Kern cd los the ill offeets ol ba )yCi. Invigorates tho bair, leavitu it sou and beautilvL 'he genuine ia signed William A. Bauh+Ur. all others re inore imitations, and should be avoid od. Sold try all iruggista and Perfumara. Factory, Na 81 Bare ey treet, New York. SW BEWARE OF A C0UNTVB7ETL fOacemper 1?_ITT IO- MARRIAGE AND OE-1BACY, AND THE IAPPLNESS OF TRUE MvNH 00.-Aa Essay tar foung Men on tho Crime ol solitude, aad the Physic ogicai Errors, /buses and Dis?ases whljh create lni liniments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of Relief, icat ia sealed letter envelopes, tree of charge. Adaraas Da. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Aa>acutioa, Philadelphia, Pa. September 38 _Smoi SW NERVOUS DELLLI1Y, WITH ITS GLOOM a ittenliuta, ow spirits, deprcaslon, involuntary emu no. a, losa of semoii, sperm it rihcea, iosi of power, ulzxj lead, looa of memory, :md threatened tmpotcn-e and im canty, find a sovereign cure m HUMPHREYS HC klEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGH1. Com -osed ol the moat valuable mild and potent curativos hey strike at once the root of the matter, tone np tbt ivatem, oiTEit the diacharc.ea. and impait 7lgor and on :rgv, lifo and vitality, to the entire man. Theyhav? sured thousands of cases. Pr.ro ?? per package or nix joxes and vial, o: $1 per single box. Sold by druggist? rad sent by mail on receipt o: pnce Address HUM PHRE?S' SPli-lFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICEN! "OMPANY, No. 52i ROALWA?. NEW YORE. September 19_ ?.3LRS. WIN -LOW'S SOUTHING SYRUP FOR :bilcrea J t ithing, greatly facilitates the process of teeth ng, by soitenisg tho gums, reducing all inflammation viii allay AU PAIS and spasmodic action, and ls :UR - CO EEGULATL THE BOWELS. Dopend upon it, moth irs, it will givo re t to yoorso.vea, and RELIEF AND ?EALTH TO xOUR INFANTS. We have put up and aold tb s article for years, and can ay In confidenco and truth of i; wer,: wo bavr never jceu sn.o to say of any other medicine-Never has itiaii id ia a single instance to effect a cure, when timely us:d. Sever did we lino v au lastaaco Cdlssadsfacion by any ino who used it On tbs cout ary, all are delighted wita .3 operation, and speak in terras cf cammecdatian oi its nagiea. elle its and medical v.rtuca. Wc speak lu this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," after rea? ot' ex. url nra. and pledge our roputatiou for the U.Ailment cf what we here declare. In almost cv.ry In i tan oe where tho iuiant is buffering ?rem palo ana tx ?austion. rc.:ei will bo lound in fiitoeu or tv/m\j niuaut? uter tho syrup is a miniatorod. Full directions fer using wih aCiornpany tcci bou>. Be 3ure and call ?or "MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," 3avis2 -.-a /a; simi? of "Cunvia it PEitaus's" on tbt muido wrapper. All others ore base imita ions. Sold by Drugg sta thrat^hout tba wo.l?. Price. onl> li f-enta per bottle Oiflces-.No. ?16 Fulton 8:recr, Now Yor'r; No ?05 High lelborn. London, Lngland; Nc. <41 St. ; aal street, Moa real, Canada. DOWIE ?.. MOLSE, Agents, Au.uatiT tuth.?mo Oaarle?tou. s. C. KkT BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-MANY Yil.iitd 1.^ diemleai ex iuimeaia has res^ltsl m the perlectton ol JHEV '.LI_R'= LiFL FOR 1UL Dalli, on un-iv.dleu air dresai.ig, tmparuag new tile and increased LUtn aeni to the hair. picvoLtin^ baldness and arresting its progress wnoa commancel; re0'uating and -ustatning no principle upon which the color of ha r dep.nds lb rcby posit valy rea.onug grey bur to its origma: ; lor and >oulhful beauty, and stopping ita fal hu j ou it onei. Sold by al Druggb.e. & A CHiaYAUER, M.D., New York, i?r salo bv DOWIE j; Mol>E, Waoicsale Agents f ij south Carolina, October IS tu<hs2mo No. 151 Meedeg street. THli SUMTER WATCHMAN IS PUBLISHED LVERY WLDNLaDAa, AT St> TER, S. L, oy GILLUM i: FLOW_A.s, Proprietoi . it FOUR DOLLAR?- per anuum, uv .riahiy m odvasu Ad ver dscm caa ta moe ned at usmu rotas. Kwy atyio oi Joa Fnntinf eatowuied m thr aet'ti nyse ana greateet diapatoo, t>?p?eaoar > PRICE FIVE CE?IS SHIPPING. FOR LTVBRP?OI.-THE FINE 'fist sailing coppered ship MVR? "ODEN, W. >E. Cold - ey. Master, is DOW ready for cargo. ? For Freight engag* mont? apply to W. B. SMITH 4: CO., November 13 Napier** Hang*. FOB BALTIMORE. THE FAVORITE STEAMSHIP FALCON, E. C. SEED, COMMANDES, TT7TLL SAIL FOE THE ABOVE POBTOH THTTBS V V DAV 14th, at 10 o'clock, A. M., from Pier No. i ffnlon Wb arre a. For Freight or Patsage. apply to COURTENAY & TRENHOLM, Sorembar ll_1 Union ^harv*, FOR PIUUDiiLPRU. . EMPIRE STEAMSHIP LINE. THE STE AMES ALLIA 1ST" O B , JOIES B. EE LY, MALTEE, . 0 [STILL ?AIL AH ?BOT.; ON S-VTH tDAT, THEISTS VV ia -tint, at - o'oloolc For oAgMp jioaU apjly to H. F. BA 'ER k 00., No. 30 Camborland Street, Nov m Mr 8_6, 6, 7, ll. 1?, li, IS FOE NEW YORK. People's Mail Steamship Company. THE STEAMSHIP MO N EK A, CAPT. bHACKFOED. [TTTLL LEAVE NORTH ATLAvT?0 WTfAHf OBI VV llmrsday, Noves;ber 14. at 9 o'clock. A M. JOHN A THEO. G El TV NoTsmber ll_Na 48 East Bay. *0R NEW VOKK. REGULAR EVLR. SATURDAY. THE alEiUSHIP SARAGOSSA, CAPTAIN M. B. CBOWELL. m-ILL LEAVE VAND?RHOR*V3 WHARP V V Saturday, November 18th, at half-past 10 o.clock .M. Lil's Lading must be presented for signature on Friday* Ivonintf. For 'reight or passage, app'yto _4 November jj_BAVENEL & CO? EVY YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. RHK. STEAMERS OF THIS T.TNE WILL BAIL AST FOLLOWS : H AM PION. Saturday, No vern b r 9, at 4 O'clokP. IC AMES ADOER, Tuaday. Novamber 13, at 4 o'clock [ANHA ITAN, Saturday, November 16, at 10 o'eloci A. M. HAR KSTON, Tu?rday, Ncvember 19. at 19 o'clock IC H AMPIO *, ?'aturda -, Nov -m 1er 23. at 4 o'clock P. M, AMES A DOER. Taetdey. November 26. at 4 o'-lock P. Y. ;ANHATI AN'. Saturday. November 30, at 9o'clock A. M. Oatward fro, ht engagements made MU. COURTE? AY % TREN HOLM, corner Adder's Wnart and East ay, up Btalrs. For matters pcrt.v ninj to Inward Fri 1 :h\ and tor ouW ard I-assase, apply to SlBfcluT, BROlHEBb k CO., o. 74 East li ay, STREET, BROTHERS A ' 0.,1 ."nta CJUETENAY &TRESHOLM, J November 4 OR PALATKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSON VILLE, A\D ALL THF. LAM? IN GS OK THE ST. JOH .N'S HIV KR. TIA SAVINNAH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER (1000 Tons Hnrthen, CAPTAIN L. M. OOTETTBB. I ST?'LL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLAN'IIC WHATtF. W ovary TUESDAY NIQH1 at 9 o'clock, tor tho Sovj places, co.a J ctiog with ibo Georgia Central Bail? 3j- at -avannah, tor Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. jil Freight must be paid bore by shippers. For Freight or Passago, apply on board o< at th? offlee f 3. D. AIKEN k CO., September 13_A gen fal. ?&B PALATKA, FERNANDINA, IACKSO.W1L1 E, ANO ALL THE LAND? INGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S IUV.LR. TIA SAVANNAH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID ? TEA MEE O-.TY POINT, rlHO Tons Borthen,) CAPTAIN S. ADKINS, [TTILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTI ' WHARF VY eTcrr Friday NijlU, ?t 9 o'clo.k. lor the above IJCS, connecting mi h tb . Oeor ta Cen ral Ruilro-d at ..-.D lao, :or Macon, Mo rie and New Orleans. A 1 Fr J Rht mast b.-- p id ho.o by the a Ippers, For Fright cr rsa* RC, apply 0. bonM, or at tho et? cc ol K'Vt.vEL & co., Agenta, Corner ot'Van Ter horst'? Wharf and Las; Hay. Octob' r 23 IROIIfiSm'KffituFMIIUyi B Y CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE. TRI-WEKKLt. VIA BEA UEO RI AND HILTON BEAD. WEEKLY. VIA BLL'FFTQK TEAMER PILOT BO V ... SAW. W. T. MoNELT? TEAMER F.V.\NIE.CAPT. i. PE? C OVFGFTHE AROVE st'EAMfcltS WIM. CVA '? Hiar'estou every irWa..,. Trednesday an F-*** U/muri tt ! o'clock; and Savannah ev-rT TeTei-i?? and JW" Horning*, at I o'clock. T?-*** "? at "laiiton on M . da. , trip from Charlo* . ?n4 Vrdnf-day, trio ?r' ? Savannah. All Way FrcisUi, ?Iso blu?tcn Wh??*???, TB? ' e are? "'par frelsbt or passace. apply to JOHN FEBGUbON, AcootnaedaMei WH?% Oetoberl