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VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS VOLUME V.NO. BY TELEGRAF] Our European Diapatches. fBT ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.] LONDON, November 18_The Viceroy of bas recalled the American missionaries and Christian convert* who were banished. LONDON, November 18_Noon.-Consols ! 5-20's 70J. LIVERPOOL, November J8.-Noon.-Cotto dy, with a little more tnimation. Sales bales; others unchanged. LIVERPOOL, Nov. jiber 18_2 P. M. steady and unchanged. Corn 3d. higher, ls. lower. Tallow 443. 6d. Turpentine 27s. Our Havana Dispatches. [BY THE CUBA TELEGRAPH.] JUAREZ AND HIS OPPONENTS-REPORTED DES now or ST. DOMINGO-ANOTHER NEOBO INSU TIOS TX JAMAICA. HAVANA, November 17.-The French war s er Orleans and the Austrian frigate Novaja arrived. The Wildorness arrived from Vera Cruz ot 4th. She had a rou^h passage, but was i ready to sail for New Orleans. The members of Santa Anna's Court Mt exoept tho prosecutor, are in San Juan fe months. Juarez has commuted the sentenoes ol Imperialist Generals and Colonels, native foreign, to four years' imprisonment ; field staffofftoars three vears' imprisonment; lin: i csrs two years. The polioe have under sui lance the foreign adherents of tho JEmperc eluding soldiers ordered to leave the con The higher civil officers have been sentence banishment, and the minor ones to imprisoni or police surveillance. Another negro rebellion is imminent in Jam It is stated that the city of St. Domingo t>een destroyed, but no particulars are given. Neither the British Consul nor other pa have particulars of the Tortola dis asters. T ar? only rujpors of serious disasters by the h cane of the 29th. It is believed that the repc disasters are greatly exaggerated. Information recoived a* New York, by pri letters dated Tortota the 1st, make a brief re enoe io the hurricane of the 29th. Several pen were drowned, and a fearful firo raged darin z storm. _ Our Washington Dispatches. WASHINGTON, November 18.-Evening paper: port a oauous of leading Democrats here, v after several hour*' consultation, satcled on Ja B. Stcedman and John Quincy Adams as ca dates for President and vice-President. The Judiciary Committee has resumed the ception of impeachment testimony. Hon. E. Cooper has been appointed Assist Secretary of the Treasury, and will enter on duties of his ofBco on Decomber 1st. The Bevenne receipts to-day amount to $525,C A private letter from General McClellan s that he will under no circumstance; accept pul office. _ Affairs In Virginia. RICHMOND. November 18.-Judge Burnham livered the charge to the Grand Jury to-day, said that a happier state of society was beginn to appear, and, while we cannot close our eyei threatened evils and disturbances in the corni nity, yet the crisis may be safely passed by f bearance and a iirm and impartial administr?t of the law. He called attention to the fact tl the greater number of crimes before tho Co were committed by freedmen, and said that all oases must be tried critically and impartially. A telegram to the Enquirer from Danville t noonoes the robbery of the storehouse of J. Waller, last night, of $32,000 in money. Circs. Fallaros, Deaths and Legal Dccislo: BDTTALO, November 18.-The propeller An lope was bornee, at her wharf. Loss $150.000. Nsw TOBE, November 18.-A phosphate of bi factory, near itoxbury, Mass., has been burne Losa nearly $100.000. MEMPHIS, November 18.-There were sixte Yellow Fever deaths for Ute week. The city now healthy. SAN FRANCISCO, November 18.-In the snit of t State of California against the Steamship Mosi Taylor for failure to stamp passage tickets. Jud Sa wy er dec ide-1 the Stamp Act to be unconstit tionaL The China s Mainer Great Republic is overdi three days. CHICAGO, November 18.-Negro suffrage is ce tainly defeated in Minnesota by one thousai votes. PHILADELPHIA, November 18.-A dry gooc hon-.e with liabilities to the amount of $800.0C and a machinist firm with indebtedness of $30( 000, have failed. Tne Election in North Carolina. WrLSCNOTON, November 18.-Arrangements a ^complete for the election to-morrow. In son counties a great macy negroes are co-operatii with th?? Southern whites. In Halifax county, o: negT i candidate is on tho Conservative ticket. Conservative Convention in Georgia. AXOCBTA, November 18.-The Conservative pre; an advocating the meeting of a Convection Macon on the 5th December, for the purpose A organizing a party in opposition to reconstruct!' ander the Military Acts, and with a view to defe the Constitution to be submitted by the Reco ?traction Convention, taking it for granted that i Constitution can be submitted that will be accep able to their party. Neither the time nor tl plaoe of meeting of the Reconstruct .'Qa Convertie has yet been made k own. Alabama Coaveatlon. MOSTOOMEBT, November 18.-In the Recor ?traction Convention an Ore manco was pissed to third reading, Appropriating $50,000 to pay tho off oars and members wno are to receive $8 per diet and $8 mileage for every twenty miles of travt .aach way to and from the Capital. The Committee oa Taxation reported a sectio ?providing that all taxes shall be assessed in exac proportion to the \alue of the property, butti: Legislature may levy a poll-tax of $1.50 to be ai plied sxclnsively to the School Fund, lt was ot dared to be printed. Tho franchise question we discussed until the hour for adjournment. The Florli a Elections. ArcKTaTTA, November 18.-Returns show that th Florid? Convention is carried by a decided major ty. Of tbs isgistered ^len, nearly all the blaci ara voting sm? but few whites. A large numb? of negroes are sleeted. In Leon County three ot of four delegates ?re negroes. Affairs in Louisiana. * Nsw ORLEANS. Novomber 18.-Special Ordei from headquarters of the Fifth Military Di s trie removes Harry T. Hayes for tho same reason a; signed in a former order removing him, and at pointe Dr. Geor, 3 W. Av*ry in his place. Th same order, removes R. P. O'Bourke, Clerk of th Second District Cour; of the Parish of Orleans, fe malfeasance in office, and appoints R. L. Shelle so the vacancy created. Shelley was a former coi respondent of the New York Tribune, and now o Forney's Press. W. H. Riley, Manager of the St. Charles Thea tye, dvd suddenly of .. chill on Saturday evenirg HS .had arrived but a few days before from Icdiar. ?polis, and was buried ou Sunday evening wit! M a sonia orders. _ Market Reports, NOON DISPATC3. 5sS YOEE, Novenlbor 19.-Flour duli and droop mg. Wheat dull aad ic buyers' favor. Corn l ? Jo. bal ter. Pork dall; 31 as $21. Lard dulL Cut ton quet, at 17| a 18c. Freights very quiet. Tur pac tico 54j a 55c. Rosin quiet at SI 50. Stool; active but lower after call; GoldS9|; .Money 7 p? cant.; Sterling unchanged; 'Gil Coupons 108.}. EVENING DiiPAT;n. Cotton sabs 1800 bales, at 17}? 16:. Fleur dui: State $8 40 a 10 25; Southern $ln a 14 25. Vi h .. firmer; Amber $3 70. Core steady. Oats dull Provisions dulL V7h;skey quiet. Greenies quiet Carolina Rice 9 a 9Vc. Turpentine 54 ti 55c. Bosb $8 40 a 8. Freiguts on Cotton, by sail, 5-16J Money 7; Gold 189$; Governments steady. BALTIMORE, November 18.-Cotton very dull a l7Jc. Flour dull; nothing doitit?. Wheit steady Bed $3 60 9 2 55. Corn firm; old $1 S3 a 1 3?; nev $115 a 128. Oats dull at 70 a 74c. Bye ?5 a 60J Provisions very dull. WiunNOTON, November 18.-Turpentine firm at 00}. Bosin steady; sales 1600 bbb. at $2.40 i 4 for conman to paie. Cotton quiet, at 154 fa middling. Tar unchanged, at $2.25. Hay 3J for North River. AUGUSTA, November 18_Cotton weak. Sales 374 bales. Receipts 628 bales. Middling 15.?C SAVANNAH. November 18.-Cotton oponed steady, with an active demand, and closed with an ad? vancing tendency. Middlings 16?. Sales 2821 balea. Receipts 4020. MOBILE, November 13.-Cotton dosed firm. Middlings 15| a 16c. Sales 1600 bales. Receipts ?l34 bales. NEW OBLEANS, November 18.-SaleB 3600 bales; active; middlings 17.J. Receipts since Saturday 2889. Exports 2000 bales. Sugar dull and irrcgu- * lar; good common 10c; fair Ile; jellow clarified j 14$c a 14^0. Molasses aetivo at full priocs, 70 a / 94c. Flour dull and depressed; superfine nomi ni lly $9 25 a 9 50; choice $14 50. Corn dull; no sties; nominally SI 22. Bacon dull and declining; shoulders retailing at 13c; clear sides 17c. Lard dull; prime, in tierces, 12|c; in kegs 18Jc. Sight Exchange on New York j t | premium. Gold 40?. Sterling 49 a 53. Th? South Seen Through Tribune Spec? tacles. SOUTH CABOLINA AND GEORGIA-CONDITION OF THE COTTON, BICE, AND OTHES CBOP3-THE ELECTIONS IN SAVANNA I - ALLEOED IMPOSITION ON THE FBEEDMEN BT POLITICAL S WINDLESS. I Correspondence of the Nev Fork Tribune.] CHARLESTON, S. C., November 10. I am in tho midst of a tour already of tbreo weeks duration, and likely to last two or three more. I hs.ve been to Edisto, Hilton Head, Beau? fort, Daws and Lemon Islands, to Savannah, Co? lumbus, Augusta, Ga., and to Bramwell, Gilkson ville. Pocotaligo. Barnwell, and other planting districts in this State. I was present in Savannah at t.ie first four voting days there. The following statement of crops is, I believe, without prejudice, and fully up to the m*rk. On the Sea Islands the 11 long staple crop is a failure. Giving the largest 1 estimate lor that to be gathered, tbe entire 11 crop will not exceed 2000 bales. It should have been, ta- ins? the auto bellum average yield per acre plan'ed, full 25,000 bales. Most of the planting .bas been done on shares with capital furnished from i tile Nortn. As a rule, written contracts were < m-'do with the laborers, by which the planter i agreed to supply a certain quantity of hominy and j bacon per day, to furnish mules and plows, and to j give to the laborers one-half the crop, less cost of < the aforesaid rations and animal labor. Every la- i borer w. s allowed, beside the cotton land, a lim? ned number of acres for corn, potatoes and other vegetables* T e freedmen (like their employers) I { had cotton on the brain, and planted all their al lotted porticos in that staple. Heavy and pro? tracted rains kept the crop back nearly two months. When at last bright, sunny days came, and tbe blossoms changed to swelling bolls, all j congratulated themselves on the prospect of a 11 lato but very fair yield. Two weeks or pleasant weather had passod, when one bright morning ou f al the islands a street, sickening perfume (some- 1 thing like tho fragrance of the honeysuckle) was } noticed. Strausers wondered at it, but the old J cultivators smelt and feared. Said the ancient j tiela bands, "I smells de caterpillar." Sure j enough, in two days time, on every island and . everywhere on the "main except Barnwell Pariob, 1 the grub appeared in irresistible array, and before | it withered leaves and bolls, leaving only bare * stalks. The long staple was gone for this season 1 I have seen a plantation of three hundred acres from which but sixty-five pounds of ginued cotton had been obtained this season, and on which $4000 has boon tnis year expended. This is the worst case The average yield this season Trill be less thau ten per cent, of what it should nave been. I Tne question of supporting hie until next year is I ? now engrossing the attention of both employers and employed, to the almost entire exclusion of 1 ill other topics. Upland cotton hus done better. F Rain did, but grubs did not interfere. About fifty t per cent, average yield is the result. But the B Elantors despond. They paid last Sprng full two f un.?red per cent, moro for seed and provisions f than before the war. They owe tim laborers on - the crops. When those last are sold, and tho * freedmen paid, they will still be in debt for this c year s work, for the low price of the sts pie will not t make good their outlay. Thin difficulty has be? come .so apparent that it is the rrreat question of the : our. Men say in almost scriptural language : "What si.all wc eat,-and wherewithal shall we bo clothed ?" Even the Conservative Convention of this State was obliged to consider the matter, and - tho ' honor and dignity" of this proud common- | ' wealth Mice .inbcd to the question. Mea of line education and gentlemanly (I use the word in the South Carolina sense) birth havo b??ea oMigea vc a*k: '-What shall wo do to bo saved?" I enclose a roport from tho rharlcston DAILT NEWS. It is both "pathetc and e tertaining," as Lovell's I' mt cu States Speaker used to have it in my behool days. In the lowlands of ?South Caroli? na the rice crop baa been good. Planters of ordi? nary "gumption" havo made a profitable crop. Tho war however, destroyed tho work of yearn; dykes and flood-gates ?vere dostroyod that the ''invader" might not enter. The money of hosts of landown? ers went into Confederate bonds, worth n>wsix cents per pound averdupois, and so many thou? sands of acres of the very best rice fields have be? come coarse marshes, overgrown with rank grass and rushes, because their owners have neither f cash nor credit w.th which to cultivate the soil. J iii i he interior thc corn croo is faur. Corn can be purchased for 70 conts per bushel on the line of the Charleston and Savannah Railroad, now build? ing ; it is worth at Savannah $1 30. There is no one here te buy and ship. Ground-nuts (peanut?) can be bought in any quantity at $1 per bushel in the same p.aces. I do not knew what they aro worth in -New York, but thoy must pay a handsome mar? gin. There is no money here to do witb. Enter? prising men who will como out with it can mak9 heavy prolits. Let us tum from these things to the condition and toolings of tbe freedmen, and to their Bepubh can friend* among the white population. My first insight was at Savannah. On the day the polls were opened there was a great influx of colored men from tho up-river parishes. Conspicuous among them was a delegation of 120 from the Ogeechee River. These marched in military ar? ray to the square in front of the voting place. Every man h?d a sugar-cane stalk, ? in tie bundle containing a blanket or comfona .le, and s bag or ai my havor.-ack, with rations for three day-, of Bweet potatoes and other food. I mingled freely with them, and lound that they had boen promised by one Bradley (once a col red attor? ney of Boston, that it they would come down and vote his tic -ot thoy should have a mule giveu them, with ?0 acres oi land. Some of them had been in the Union army, but nearly all were old plantation hands. The foremost of the party cor? ned an American flag cn hit coia-sta k, and it was Uni in down. The poor fedows know no bettor, fheycvno to get ?ho perquisites promised them bv Bradley. They voted. The next day and th" third they waited for the mulo and land. Cf course they waited in vain; and they went to their homes sad and despondent, believing that they had been docoived by the great North, tor they look upon Bradley as ??a agent and representa? re. Too white and fl0lox?4 Republicans of Savannah did not vote, with a ?cry few exceptions. On quest ono of the latter ?boas, why he neglected it, h? ?tdd : "I cannot do it, sir". ? can? not assist in keeping men of my color deluded by such low-lived scoundrels. We ongbi to live peaceably with our old masters. The prosperity of the St .te depends upon there being a good fuel? ing between all class s." The groat bodv of th? loyal whites and Intelli? gent blacks stood aloof from the polls. They grieved to do it-they lamented the lack of diacr: tion on the part of the National Republican Com? mittee vrhicb threw the control of the canvass into the banda of suck adventurers as this man Brad? ley, but they could not help it. The men who voted feel aggrieved and angry because Ilia ridicu? lous promises were not kept. * Unless he, and such as he, shall be discountenanced the effac1; will be to throw the vote of this ignorant mass into the hands of our political enemies in the future. No one who is absent, can have any idea o: how strong? ly the tide is that way setting already. As aa ar? dent Republican, who sharerl some humble part in the war for freedom and national unity, I have borne testimony only to what I have seen. THE LEQAUTY or THE EMANCIPATION AMEND MEN!.-Au important question has been referred to thc Attorney Coi eral for decision, bv the Sec rotary of State, touching the legality of the eman? cipation araendirient to thc Constitution. It ap tears that a captain of a British vessel recently roufjlit into the poit of Kev West, Fia., thret black sailers, whereupon tbe local authorities in? dicted him auder the State laws, which prohibit the introduction oi emigration of free negroes. Tho cap;ain bas appealed t? Mr. Ford, Charge u'Affaires of Great Britain here, who Las *ddre3sed a note to Socretary Seward ou the subject. Pending vhs act on of the Attorney General, action against the Ea^lish captaiti has been suspended. Tho Constitution provides that the migration or importation ot such persons as tue btates think proper to admi. shall not L'O jirohibitod prior to the vear 1808. That is, the slave uad; should not be prohibited beforo that date. As ia ivoll known, a8 soon as that date airived, Congress, in strong and elaborate acts, which have romain od ever since iu force, prohibited tho slave trudu. The language of one of the principal of theso ?icu is: ""Snail import or bring any negrc, mulatto, or othtr person of color, not Seing a nativo, a citizen, or registered seaman of the United States. ->r seamen, natives of countries beyond tho C:;pe *, ,-vd Ho')9, into any port or jdace of thc United s ?ba?be situated m any ?tato which K.rr I " " u,'vted, or ghfill prohib? thoadmia sion or imi. oi tatton oi uvvT," ?o* D ," other person of color, kc Lu mOit vf the Stat sii? the South ti te persons of color areprohUtuu from coming or beiug brought into the SW Ot c>ur.;e. no i arson is a "Slave" in any legal sense until alt!? he bas been brought :nto the ?tate and sold. Thc question now is. whether thc abouti'-n of slavery Ly amendment of ?be Constitution, ?V.? tho passage, too, of elie famous civil rights bi.!( U? not i pea pu awsnow in force prohibiting what is known as the elavo trade, by removing all re? striction io fro . tram gration.--TFltaft. S.CW. -In London subscription books have been opei eil fur tho stock of tue Metropolitan Restau? rai t C m any. The company promises extraordi? nary accommodations, -at low'pnces, and ia uudir .iiun. uccjidiug to tho prospectus, "toprovide suponer dinners. luncheon*, wines, ?Sc, ot the hne.t ue>cnpnon procurable- iu the markets, free Lum all adulteration or mixture, and at a profit of 2$ pei cent, on the wholesale price." The Loudon papen;, however, seem rather afraid of the propo? sition, notwithstanding the prospectus is embel? lished with the royal arm?. CHARLESTON, S. C FENIANISM IN ENGLAND. Thc Morder Tr?ale at Manchester-Scenes In and about thc Court House-Tho Wit? nesses and their Testimony-Demeanor and Speeches of the Prisoners-The Death Sontcn.ce. A Mane jester correspondent of the New York Times gives a long but exceedingly interesting account of the recent Fenian trials, which caused so groat an excitement throughout the United Kingdom. The speeohes of tho condemned, so true and touching in their simp'.: eloquence, will wake an echo in every Iritih heart : MANCHESTER, Saturday, November 2. Every hour the intersst of this tragedy of tho murder trials at Manchester has deepened. Tho law of England says that every man of those en? gaged in the release of Kelly and Deasey was as g .".ilty of the murdsr ot tho policeman Brett as the one who .-ictually shot him. lt is constructive murder. This was the charge of Chief-Justice Blackburn, and on this charge tho Grand Jury has indicted the whole twenty-six for murder. Now this rulo must Wurk both ways, and it follows that the man who actually shot Brett is no more guilty and no more deserving of d ath than any and all of tho twenty-six indicted, or tho forty or fifty said by the witnesses to have been engaged in the affray. But in no case can it be right to say that theso men were engagod in a conspiracy for assas? sination and plunder. No ono was robbed, no one, except by accidont, was hurt, unless it was Brett, and his do. th mav have been oy what is called ' chanco medley." It woe 6worn on the part of the prosecution that Allen and the rest who had revol? vers fired at the ground or into the air, to frighten and not to kill, the police and people, men and women who gathered around tho prison van, from which they were seeki g to release their im? prisoned chiefs. No doubt it was a serious crime, i.aless justified by tho imprisonment of Kully and Deasey, but it was not intended to bc murder. The court room OD Wednesday was simply fall. There were many ladies in privileged places-a Tew, even, on the platform which holds the Judge's bench. Some of the nobility of Lancashire-ladies is well as lords-occupied the grand jury box. The prooeedines were ur .orly ami more dull than is usual m an American trial. The cross-examina? tions are searching, but there is little of which tho nost sensitive witoesses could complain. Only ju Wednesday nignt, when a w.tness swore to tho roost direct and important circumstances in re? tard to Allen-sworo that he saw him put his jistol through the ventilator, stoop down, take lim, and s?oot Brett, not a word of which bad he isid when he was before tho magstrates. and ffhiob he had apparently invented sn.ce, with an ;ye to the reward of two hundred pounds, did Mr. Seymour 6tartlo the Court with a burst of most iloquent indignation. OPENING THE CASS. There was no regular opening of the oase for he defenoe. Mr. Seymour preferring to reserve ns forces for the summing up. '1 hen the first vitness. Miss Mary Flanagan was called. A pret ier Irish girl I have seldom seen, and that is say ng a good deal. She was modest, lady-like, and, u her language and deportment, showed that she lad received a careful education. Her parents teep a tavern some twenty miles from Manches? ter, and she has been a governess in a gentleman's amity. She happened to know Gould, one of the )n8oners, and swore positive!;.- to having seen nm at a time and placo winch ni ide bis partcipa ion in the riot impossible-nor could I see that he cross-examinaticD of tho Attorney-General ihook or discredited her testimony. Mrs. Loary, i very decent seeming w. man, testified to having teen him at the BS.ne place and time. An old ody, her two sous, and another young man, swore i clear if:b' as to Shore. A sister of Maguire swore that he never left her iou-c until 7 o'clock on the night of the rescue, dary Ingham, a pale, pretty girl, thou came upon he stan J. and palo and rigid as a statue-a more lerfect 'Jennie Deans" than was ever seen upon bo stage-told tho whole stcry of ber acquaint mee with the soldier Maguire, when and where ihe saw him that day, how he asked if be might ;o with her to a party, how be had olten asked 1er to go with him to the theatre, and once she rent, and how sure ehe wits that on that fatal 18th if September Le was ai home; and her unshaken est imo ay was folly confirmed by four neighbors, rhose house almost touched that oi the prison ir's sister. Hero then were three as c.ear alibis LS I over heard, and tho last a vary strong one, mt of the flvo prisoners on trial. No witness was lallcd as to Allen, exoept a policeman to show that ie was bruised and beaten, and hs head bound ip when the witnesses cam" ti identify him; and ono at all for Larkin. Ou neither side was there my attempt to impeach a witness. CLOSING ABQ01IENTS AND VERDICT. On Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock, in a cold rain torm, I fund the barricaded doors of the Assize Courts blocked up by a orowd struggling, as an ?ngliah crowd always dees, to gain admission. A ew minutes after tho doors wero opened every bot of space was occupied; the jury was called iver, the Judges took t eir beats, una Mr. Digby Seymour, Queen's Counsel, commenced his plea m behalf ot three of the prisoners, tho two others laving been defended by Mr. Sorgoant O'Brien, dr. S ey m cir is al lo and eloquent, but I think ho veakeued his case by deuounoing Feminism vhich was really the o; imo for whicb all three men ire on trial. He bad raised the legal point hat Kell v and Deasey wore not lawfully in ousto ly, and therefore their rescue was justifiable, and lio death of Brett reduced to a case of man ilau,'b'cr. The Court ruled that although tho varrant was irregular, tho magistrate acted right ally in his discretion, and that tho men were in ;be "legal charge of Brett. The speeohes of ooth .be co jnsol for the defence were professional and io more. lhere wac no sympathy, and both earn? estly condemned the cause in wlnoh the prisoners ivore engaged. This was well mo :ut, but it would ?avo como more naturally from the Attorney general, who, on his part, refzaiued irom any po itical allusions, and in no way pressed hardly apon the prisoners. He fairly and ba. ely stated :he oase, without betraying toe least earnest ut ss. rho summing up of the Judge, though no doubt nteuded to bo strictly impartial, was harder upon :hc prisoners than tho colorless speecu of thc aandsomo, intouciaui Attorney-General. The extraordinary circumstances ot tho trial rr ero also comme ut ed upon, with an opposite el Fect. 1 suspect, from that intended. Never before n Manohester-seldom of late years in England lad a court of justico been so barricaded, so sur -o.mded wiih pouce, so flUod with soldiers, who lOstled civilians in tho corridors, and the ring of hose muskets could be heard as they g ounded inns in tho hall. Never wore five manaclod pri? soners so guarded, aud so escorto t to sud from the Court House by the regiments of horse and foot. All this preparation- this trial in a carno as I by a drumhead court-martial-must have effeot. ad the niiuds ot the jury. They were to "save :he county" by their verdict. The policeman at my side, between mo and the prisoners, had a ;artxidgo box and Colt's revolver at his Lelt, and pointed out the Fenians he could spo. among the ludience. At a few minutes past 6 o'clock the Judge finish ad his charge to the jury. He did not toll tuom ;hey wore judges of t.ba law and the fact?, us ia 1 ne in America : he gave them the law, and left ;hem the duty f i eoiding upon tho facts. Tho jurv retired, and for an anxious hour aud twenty minutes the audience, which had bcon seated ?ince beforo 9 o'clock in tue morning, excepting iu interval of half au hour, s ood up un discussid the verdict. I feit sure that Allen would bo found guilty ; equally sure that they must acquit Maguire. Tbs a ibi n his caso was strong and consistent, and th6 Judge c <argod visibly in bis favor. I was doubtful about too other casus, but two acquittals 3eomed probable Tho jury carno in after an absenoe of an hour and t venfy-min utes. The prisoners came up from below and took their places. Tho names of the fivo priso? ners were called over, and tho usual question put to tho foreman, and five times ho pronounced the terrible word, "GuiltyI" All guilty of con struouv? murder. A mau was killed by some? body and they with som 3 scores c f others, ruled by the Court to be equally guilty, were present aiding and abetting. THE PEISONERS' spE?cara. And now commenced tho most estraordifil?? scene I ever witnessed iu a Court of Justice. When a?>kel what they had '.o say why sentence of death should not new bo pa^?cd upon them-a miserable and useless formality, since whatever they had to say should have bcon said to the jury before tho verdict-each of the five prisoners ad? dressed tue Court, and eaeti in hu wuy was ?lo? quent, and four were bold and defiant. The filth, poor Maguire, a ?olqior thirteen years in the Queen's tervice, declared, v?haf I frnly behove, tnat ho never was a Fenian, had never beep in ?ny way concerned in Ibo rescue, and was quietly at home in his sister's bouse, as was sworn by five unimpeached witnesses, added to a policeman who testified to his quiet habits. That u jory could fcOii'.'emn a man to death on such a charge, with such u probability of mistaken identity, can onlv be accounted fox by tjje tact that they were acting under a strong excitem ht. The speeches of tho four Fenian prisoners i can give vei b .ti-n, so far as their words ure concerned; but no words can ooavey au idea ol the courage, the heroism, the devotion with which thoso men met theil fate. Allen's looks deceived me. For a bov of 19-and bc docj sot look older-and one ol ordinary opportunities, ho snowed in extraordi? nary spirit. There was not a tremor in his voico, which rang full and clear tnrougb the Court room. I nocd sot givo all that was said, but in condens? ing tbo speeches I will give only tho words and phrases of the speakers. I have only omitted por? tions relating to testimony, or otho* ..ise unneje.'. aary. Allon said : lix ?.'0RD3 AND GENTLEHSN : Your qaostion is .mo that can Lc easily as..ed, butoihei and moro eloquent me? than 1 tva could not answer it. Where are the men, Surto, Emmett and others, who have stood in th? doc!-: like me, in defence of their country ? No ::.r.n iii thia Court rettiets ihe death of Sergeant Brett more than I do, and ? positively say, in the presence of tho Almighty and evei-hving God, that I am innocent-aye, as innocent a.. any nun in this Court. I don't say this for tho taue of mercy-1 want no mercy PII bave no mercy. I'll die, 02 many thou? sands have died, tut the sake oi their beloved land, and in defence of it. I will do proudly and triumpbant?y ic defence of republican prinoii'les and tho liberty 0:' a;; oppressed on-l enslaved people. Is it L0ss:b!e we aro asked V7?." sentence snou.d not be passed U?A>H US, on 110 evide .ce of prostitutes of the street* of Ma . chester, fellows out of work, convicted fe on:*_ ave, au I ishman sent-ncod to ba hanged wu?* a E g'isii do? would nave go; ot?? Issy, potitm t an defiantly, justice has not been dono mo sii.ee I was arrested. If justice had been none mc, I would sot have been handcuffed at the prehminary ., TUESDAY MORNING-, investigation in Bridge street; and in this Court justice has not been done me in any shipo or form. After commenting upon tho injustice perpe? trated against himself and tho others in the modes of identification, which scorn to have been strange? ly irregular and panic stricken, ho said: "As ior myself, I feel tho righteousness of my every act with regard to what I have done in de? fence of my country. I fear not. I am fearless fearless of the punishment that can be inflicted on me; and with that my Lords, I have done. (After a moment's pause.) I beg to ba excused. Ono re? mark more. I return Mr. Seymour and Mr. Jonos my 8inoorc and heartfelt thanks for their able elo? quence and advocacy of my part of this affray. I wish also to return to Mr. Roberts the very same. My name, air, might be wished to bj known. It is not William O'Mcary Allen. My name is William Philip Allen. I was born and reared in Bandon, in the County of Cork, and from that place I take my namo, and I am proud of my country, and proud of my parentage. My Lords, I have done." Gould turned round to Allen with a beaming smile of congratulation. The next prisoner waa Larkin-a rude, lllitcrato, but honest fellow, who had no doubt that he was doing his duty. Ho said: MY LOUDS : I havo only a word or two to say concerning Sergeant Brett. As my friend here said, no OL o could regret his death so much aa I I do. I call God to witness that I never used pistols I or revolvers that day. nor any instrument that would tako away tho life of a child, let alone aman. Nor did I go thero on purpose to take life away. (,'ertainly, my Lords, I do not want to dony that I did go to givo aid aud assistance to those two no? ble heroes wno were confined in that vau-Kelly and Dcasy. I did go for to do as much as lay in mv power to extricate them out of their bondage; but I did not go to take Ufe, nor, my Lords, did any ono else. It ia a misfortune there waa Ufo taken, but if it was taken it was not done inten? tionally, and the man who has taken life we have not got him. I was at the ?cane of action, when thero was over, I doro say, 150 peop.u standing by thero when I was. Thanking his counsol for their efforts to secure him a fair trial, he continued : "I believe that what is deoreed a man in the page of life, he has to fulfil it, either on the gal? lows, or drowning, or a faa deat J in bed, or on tho battle field. So I look io the meroy of God. >lav God forgive all who have Bworn my lifo away. As ram a dying man I forgive them from the bot t.m of my heart. Ma\ God forgive them." Gould, the finest looking and. to a?uean.nco, tho most intelligent man ot tho four confessed Fe? nians, and one of those for whom an alxbi was sworn, said: .1 sholl commence by saying that every witness who bas sworn anything against mo has sworn to what is false. I have not thrown a stone to my recollect on since I was a boy. I had no pistol in my possession on tho day when this outrage was committed. You call it an outrage-1 don't. I say further my name is Michael O'Brien. I was born in the County ot Cork, and have the honor to bo a ieUow-parishioner of Peter O'.Nealo Crawley, who was fighting against the B ritish troops at Mitch? ellstown list March, and who fell fighting against British tyranny in Ireland I am a citizen of the United States of America, Mid if Charles Francis Adam? had done his duty toward me, a3 he ought to do in thia country, I would not be in this dock answering your questions now. Mr. Adams did not come, though 1 wrote to him. He did not come to see if I could not find evidence to disprovo tho charge, which I positively could if he had taken the trouble of sending or coming to see what I could do. I hopo the American people will notice that part . f the business." "There ia nothin; in the closo of my political ca? reer which I regrot. I don't know of ono act which could bring tho blush of shame to my facj, or make mo afraid to meet my Ged or fellow-man. I would bo most happy, and nothing would givo mo greater pleasure than to die on the field for my count.v in defence of har liberties. As it is, I ann ot dio on the field, but I can die on the scaf? fold. I hope, as a soldier, a man and a Christ? ian." bhore, after commenting briefly upon tho loose and irregular evidence on which be aa been con? victed-and to my mind it waa really very weak and inconclusive-said: "With regard to the unfortunate man who has lost bis Ufe, I sympathize 'vith him and bis famiL as deeply as your lordship or the jury, or any one in the C >urt, I deeply regret the unfortunate oc? currence, but I am innocent of his blood. I never had the slightest intention ot taking Ufe, and I do uot desire to be accused of a murder which I have not committed My learned counsel bas, no don bt tor the best, expressed some opinions on national matters. I hold my own opinions on theao matters and the misgovernment to which my country ha- been subjected. 1 am convinced tnere is E.ejudico in the minds of the people, and it has eeu increised and excited by the newspapers, or by some ot them, and, to a certain extent, bas in? fluenced the minds of the jury to convict tho mon standing in this dook on a chargo whioh a learned gentleman remarked a few nigh ta ai nco. they would be acquitted if they nad been charged with murdering au old woman for the sake or the money in ber ]>o ket, but a political offence of this kind they could not. Novr, sir, with regard to the opinions I hold on national matters. With regard to thOBO mon who have been released from that van, in which, unfortunately, lifo was lost, I am of opinion that certainly, to somo extent, there was an excess. Lt those men had boen in other countries, occupying other positions-if Jefferson Davis had been released m a Northern city, there would have been a cry of applause throughout aU England. If Garibaldi, who I saw beforo I was shut out from the world, had been arrested, was released, or something of that kind bad taken placo, tncy would have applauded the bravery of the act. 'if the captives ot King Thoodore had been released, that, too, would have boen applaud? ed. But as it happened to be in England, ot course it is an awful thing, while yet in Ireland murders are perpetrated on unoffending men, os in the oaso of the riots in Waterford, whore au un? offending man was murdered and no one was pun? ished for it. I do not desire to detain your lordships. I can onl.. say that I leave this world without a stain on my conscience that I have Loon willfully guilty of anything in connection with the death of Sergeant Brett. I am totally guiltless. I leave this world without malice to any one. I ~o not aocuao the jury, but I believe thoy wore projudicocL 1 never threw a atoue or fired a pis? tol: I was never at the place as they have said. It ia oil totally false; but os I have to go before my God, I forgive them. They w?l be able to meet me so.no day before that God who is to judgo us all, and then they, and the people in tuis Court, and every one. wdl know who tells the truth. Had I oommittod anything against the Crown of Eng? land. 1 would have scorned myself had! attempted to deny it; but with regard to these men, they havo sworn what is altogether false. Had I been an Euglishman, and arrested near the soene of that disturbance, I would have been brought as a witness to identify them; but being an Irishman, it was supposed my sympathy was with them, and on suspicion of that sympathy I was arrested, an J in consequenco of tho arrest and tuero.ards which were offered I was identified It could not bo otherwise. As I said before, my opinion on national mattera does not at all relate to the casa before your lordships. We have been found guUty, and, as a matter of oourse, we accept our death ..a gracefully as possible. We are not afraid to die, at least I am not.'' ' Nor II" "Nor II" "Nor I."said tho other prisoners with an eleotrio enthusiasm. Ho continued, '. I have n o sm or stain upon me, and I leave this world at peace with ali With regard to ton other prieo'ers who aie tobe triod afterward, I hopo our blood at least wiU satisfy the orating or it. I hop* our blood will bo enough, and that those men, who I honestly behove are guiltless of tho blood of that umn, that the other batchos will get a lair, a free, and a mors impartial triai. We view matters in a different light from what the jury do. We have beou imprisoned and have not Lad the advantage of understanding exactly to what this excitement has led. I can only hope aud pre that this prejudice will disappear, that my oountry will right herself somo day, and that her people, so far from boing looked upon with seora and aversion, will receive what they aro entitled to, tho respoct not only of the civilized world, but of Englishmen. I, too, am an American citizen, and on English territory I hav6 oommitted no orime which rr,al-?2 n:e amenable to the Crown of Eng? land, ? havo dono nothing, and, as a matter or CvUiao, I did exp C? protection-as thia gentleman (pomiing to Allen) has said, the protection of the ambassador of my Government. I am a citizen of the State of Ohio; but I am sorry to tav my name is not Shore. Mv name is Edra;d O'Meagh-r Cerner I bV.cr.s to Ohio, and there are loving hearts thero that wiU be sorry for this. I havo nothing but mv bost wishes to send them, ana ?.y oesi. melinus, and aseuro them that I can die as a Christian atid on Irish nan; and that I am not ashamed or afraid o? anything I lit va dono or the conaequonoos, ei? ther befdre'God p.v man. They would to ashamed of me ir I was in the slightest degree a coward, or c inoealed my opinions. The unfortunate divisions of our countrymen in America have, to a certain extent, neutralized our efforts that we have made either in one direction or another for tho libera? tion of our coun try. All these IniiifrB have been thwarted; and as a matter of courso wo must onlv submit to our tato. I only trust again that tlios'o who are tobe tried after us will have a fair trial, and that our blood wiU satisfy the cravings wbi h I understand exists. You wid soon bend us before our (iod, and I am perfectly prepared to go. I have nothing to regret, or to retract, or take back. I oan only say, God savo IrelaLd "God save Ireland I" shouted tho othera by a common impulso, "God save Ireland I" TUS DEl.TH SENTENCE. Tba tro Judges put on ther black caps, and in tho hushofl BiLnce Mr. Justice Mellor read tho bdiilnncc of dcaih againat tho five pri'ionera. They roso not oniy calm aud defiant, but triumphant, and passed quickly from oui- eis?lit, with oue more erv, aa they faced tho crowd beforo de? scending the :itaircr.si', cf "God liesa old Ireland !" Then the crowded Court emptied itse'.i' into tiu orowded Btreet, where thc newe was spreading like circles ?J- thc water, aa it wats also Ilaebing over the wires of the telugianL to England Ireland and America. And tho prisoners, strongly ironed, ai.'', undera military escort, wore taken t? thc prison, where, if thero is no delay of execution, IL two weeks after tuc close of the Assizes, tuc*- tra sentenced to bc hanged ard buried. -Mr. Johu Mitchell promises t > make bia Irish Citizen newspaper, just started in Now York, au "latruinont ot beuoht to Lie South, in thc way ot .-uojuratfement to immigration. He proposes to give information concerning :hc Southern St..too ft.orab.o to tho white race,'* setting forth iii? nature of tho soil, the usual products, the -ea ons market facilities, transportation, runuiug 81 reams otc. The Citizen V??U circulate largoly in Kurope,' particularly among clares mcUned to seek homes in this ceuntry. NOVEMBER 19, 1867. MARRIED, On the 14th inst., at Birdwood. Albemarle Comity, Va., b. tbo Kev. J. S. LINDSAY, Dr. J. EDGAB. Chan' el lor ot the University of Virginia, and Min. GABKIELLA WINuES, of Albemarle County, Va. . OBITliARY. DEPARTED THIS LIFE, November 18, 1867, Mrs. ANN CAROLINE HONOUR, wife Ol JOH? H. Uosoua, aged 64 years and 2 mouths. ?- THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS OF THE FA MIL i arc Invited to attend her Funeral Services at tho Wentwo:th street Lutheran Church, Thu Afternoon, at Three o'clock. Nov.mber 10 SPECIAL NOTICES. tar CONSIG i LES PER STEADIER CHA.', - PION aro notified that she ls disobliging cargo Thu Day at Adger's South Wharf. Goods remaining on ta wharf at sunset wid be stored at owners' risk and ex? pense. STREET BROS * CO., November 19 Con ?gneos. ' SS"IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI? TED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CARO LLNA.-IN THE MATTER OF ANDREW JORDAN, BANKRUPT-Bx* WHOM A PETITION FOR ADJUDI? CATION OF BANKRUPTCY WAS FILED ON THE 18m DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1867, IN SAID COURT.-IN BANKRUPTCY.-This Is to givo notice that on the I8th day of Novambar, A. D., 1837, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the Esta e of ANDREA' JORDAN, ol Darlington District, and State of South Carolina, who bas bcon adjudged a Bankrupt on his own Petition; that tho paymeat of any "ebts and delivery cf aoy property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him. or for his use, and the transfer Ot' any property by him ara forbidden by law; that a moeting ot the Cr?ditera of tue said Bank rap:, to prove their debts, and to choose one or more Assignees of his Fatato, will be hole at a Court of Bank? ruptcy, to be holden at No. 69 Broad street, Charleston, S. C., before B. B. CARPENTER, Reg star, on the 30th day of November, A. D. 186T, a: 1 o'clock P. M. J. P. M. EPPING, United States Marshal aa Mos o ger. November 19 novl?,30 ?.NERVOUS DEBILITY, WITH ITS GLOOM! attendints, ?ow spirits, depression, involuntary emiv sio?s, loss of semen, sperm at nhcaa, loai of power, alu. head, loss of memory, and tbrsatennd impotence and im becility, find a sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS HC MEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Com posed ot the moat valuable mild and potent curatives they strike rt once the root of the matter, tone up th. system, arrest tho diaoharc.es. and impart vigor and en argy, life and vitality, to tba entire man. Theyhavi cured thousands of cases. Prlco W per paokase of sli boxes and vial, or $1 per singla box. Sold by druggist? and sent by mail en receipt o. price. Address HUM? PHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, No. 062 "ROADWAY, NEW YORK. September 19 ?.MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SIRUP FOR Chi! ci ron 'I eething, greatly faciUUtesTrae process of teeth? ing, by aoftcning the gums, reducing all inflammation will allay AXX. FAX? and spasmodic ao?on, and ls sUBr TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, moth era, it whU give rest to yourselves, and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. We have pot up and aold this article for years, and oan say In confidence and truth of lt what we have never bean ablo to say of any other medi:lne-Never has lt tail? ed In a singlo instance to efiVt a cure, when timely used. Never did we know an Instance of disaatisiaotlon by any one who used it. On the cont ary, all are delighted with its operation, and speak in terms of commendation of its magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in thia matter . WHAT WE DO KNOW," after years of experience, and pledge our reputation for the fulfillment of what we here declare. In almost every in* atanoe where the Infant ia suffering from pain and ex? haustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minuter alter tho syrup ls administered. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. Be sure and call for ? "MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," Having the fae timiU of "CCHTIS k PEBKIVB" on the outsldo wrapper. All others are baso imitations. Sold by Druggists throughout tha world. Price, only 85 cents par bottle. Offices-No. 216 Fulton street, New York; No. 206 High Holborn. London. England; No. 441 St ) sal street, Mon? treal, Canada. DOWIK k MOISE, Agents, Au,us127 .aithsOmo Charleston. S. O. CLOTHING. Large Stock of CLOTHING FOB MEN AND BOYS AT, LOW PRICES. THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT ' UPPLIF.D WrTS on elegant asaonmoat of CLOTHS. CASSIMEPES and VES UNG*, winch will ba ina le u < under tua care ot a First-class Qutto.-. No. 219 KING STREET, West Side, One Door South uf Mur let, Street, WM. MATTHIESSEN, Agent. B. W. McTUBEOUS, Snp't. November 18 WE HIVE MARKED DOUN Onr Entire Stock ol' FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, IN CONSEQUENCE OF TBr DECLINE I> THE prices of Woolens in tho Northern markets, we have MARKED DOWN our entire Stock. TO SUCH FIGURES A3 WILL GIVE PURCHASERS an opportunity that ls rarely offered to procuro REALLY GOOD CLOTHING, AT LESE THAN TSE USUAL PttlCES FOP. INFERIOR ARTICLES. AND INVITE ALL TO INSPECT TEE OO'JDS AND Prices. Below is a Hst of a few of the ar'.iclaa In c ir Stock, ahowinii tie ?ormer and present price : ?00 SACKS aold at SI"! to 32?, now.t:o 00 800 Tacts sold at S3 to C12, now. 5 Od 303 "esta sold at ii to ?7. now. 2 00 Lat fine French Coating Sacka told at 620, nev--_15 00 Lot French Bockhacker tiacav aold at ?'.8. now.... 20 03 Lot fine Gorman Trtoot Sacra -old 3t iii, now_ ?2 00 ONE PRICE. IUCCLLAB, WILLUM i l?U? llu?l. S70 i<zii\ra-_ CORNER OF HASEL STREET, CHARLESTON S. C November 1 SHIPPING. FOR WILMINGTON, N. C. THE SCHOONER "FRANK B. COr.TON," Robinson, Master, will bare dispatch for the iabovo port. For Freight i ngagementa apply to B RISLEY 4 CRtIGH I OX November 19_3 Noa. 143 and 1*5 East Bay. VESSELS WANTED, TO LO.*D FOR CUBA, BARBADOS, ST. s7homaB, >assau, M.xlco, Cent.al America, >River Platte, Liverpool, London atd Bre ?men. ALSO, For Northern and Eastern perts. Good rates given. RISLEY k CREIGTON, .-hipping and Commission Merchants, November 18_Imo_No.. 1? and 145 East Bay. FOR BOSTON.-BRIG JOSIE A. DLVEREAUX, Clark Master, having the heavy ? portion of ber c rec ongaged, will take balance . in Cotton or Naval Stores, and sail with dis? patch For Freight engagements apply to STREET, BROTHERS k CO. November 13 4 FOR LIVERPOOL-THE FAVOR? ITE British Bark, "THE QUEEN," McNab > Master, having a larc o portion other cargo en . gaged, will meet with dispatch tor the above port. For Freight engagements, epply to November 19 6 ROBERT MURE k CO. FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE FINE 1 new coopered bark CHATTANOOGA (of small >ca; achy), George Freeman Master, will be dis ? patched for the above port. For Freight engagements apply to W. B. SMITH k CO., November 18 Napier's Bange. MERCHANTS' LINE. NEW YORE AND CHARLESTON PACKETS. FOR NEW YORK. Freights Forwarded to Liverpool and Havre, ?nd ?ll Po nts North and East United 'tates. THIS LINE 13 COMPOSED OF THE FOT, LOWING FIltST-CLASS PACKLTS, leaving i each port weekly: Schooner ROBERT HAWKINS, 893 tons, Wratt. Master, "chooner MVROVER, 435 tons, Hushes, Master. Schooner ROBERT I ALDWELL, 466 ions, McCormick, M ??ter. Schomer MOSES B. BRAMH.vLL. 836 tons. Hussey, Maa ter. Schomer LILLY, 413 tons. Francis, Maate-, schooner --. W. SMI i H, 410 tons. Tooker. Mas'er. Also other i IR-a". :LAS? VESSELS running in con nectton. Freight TAKEN AT L WEST RA.ES. All nrercbaudizi or prod co construed to enre of the .'.gen s will be forwarded FR?E OF COMMISSION from this port to oomts or destination, and iNsURANC EFFECT? ED AS LOW A* SY FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS OR SALL VESSELS. For Frdght engagements opplv to WILLI :M ROACH, Charleston. 0 Or to N. D. Mc CREAD Y & CO., New York, November 16 Imo 1 Uli NEW YORE. Perle's Mail Steamship Company. THE STEAMSHIP PROMETHEUS, CAPTAIN HARRIS, WILL LEAVE SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF O? Tuesday, November 19, at - o'clock. JOHN k THEO. GETTY, Agents, November 16 North Atlantic Wharf. CHARGE OF SCH KD (LE FOR THIS TRIP ONLY. FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C., TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVER? LY AND KE1THF1ELD MILLS THE STEAMER t aaaaaar? CAPTAIN ISAAC D A VI 8, WILL RECEIVE FREIGHT THIS DAY AT SOUTH Commercial Wharf, and leave aa aboie To-A'ijhi, November 19th, at 10 o clock. Returning, will leave Georgetown on Friday Morning, November 22J, at 6 o'clock. No fre ght reserved after sunset. . AU Freight muit be prepaid. Steamer not responsible for goods shipped for Way Landings after landing of same. Fare to Georg, tawn and south Island.S4.00 Fara to Waverly and Kenhfleld Milla.6.00 Meals extra. For Frolght or Paaaaee apply to .> SHACKLLFORD k KELLY, November 19 1 Boyoe'a Wharf. SPECIAL NOTICES. ?-N01ICE.-CONS1GNEE8 PER STEA5I 5 KIP E. B SOUDER are hon by nc titled that abo ia thia oa> discharging cargo at South Atlantic Wharf, Ah goods remaining on thc wharf at aunaet will be stored at expense and risk of owners. JOHN A THEO. GETTY, Agenta. AU freight amounting to fifteen (IS) dollars or les? must be paid on the wharf before delivery ot goods. Novcir.. e.-13 2 ?-NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Ks ta te ot JA .IKS PHLNNEY, de? ceased, late of this city, Printer, are requested to render thom i", legally - tte*ted; and those indebted to the said Ea ta to wul make payment to the subscriber. RUFUS C. BARKLEY, Administrator of James Phlnney, deceased. November a _18 ~?- ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY-PRIZES CASlxED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED. lbs higheit ratea paid for DOUBLOONS and aU kinds Of GOLD AND SILVER. TAYLOR k CO., Bankers, Na le Wad street, October 19_lyr_New York. ?ST NOTICE r MARI NELS-OA I?'A < IN AND PILOT* wiabins to anchor their Vesse-a ta Ab .it Uiver, are requested no. to do so anywhere within dir J range of the heads ot the SAVANNAH RAILRO.V WHARVES, on <be Charleston and tit. Andrew's si di? c the Ashley Ri/ar, by which precaution, contact with th. 'ui^aarins Telegraph Cable will be avoided. b. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Ma star's Offloe, Charleston, February 6,1WS. February 7_ j?ar A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO Hi c. i a J try home, siter a sojourn of a few aonths tal ti s dry, was hardly recognized by her mends. In placa ot a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby cc., plaxton of almost marble smoothness, and instead tw nty. three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon 11 - qulry aa to the causa of ao great a change, abe plain... told them that she used the CIRCADIAN BALM, ac considered lt an invaluable acc^oiS. tion to my lady's tc Ila By ita usa any Lady ar Gentlemen can Lxprovo their pax soaal appearance an hun Ired fold. It ia simplo la''. . combination, aa Nature nertrU ia aimple yot uasvjpas edtn its oCDca"}" in drawiutf impurities nom, alsohea 'ng, cloanamg and beautifyt'is *.i.askin and oomplezior. By its direct ictiort ex the cuticle lt draws from it all Itt Impuriti-M, kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur race aa Nature i-tended lt should be-clear, soft, amootb and beauUful. Wlce SI, sent by Mall or Expresa, on rt oeipt of au order, by W. L. CLARK ? CO., Cliemlsts, No. t! West Fayette Street, ayracuae, N. Y. The only ?inorir-.n Agents tar the sale of the same. Marci. 30_I yr MW BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THU; SPLENDID BAIR DYE ls the host m the rrorld. Thc only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, Instan? taneous. No disappointment. No rldjonlnui ant? Natural Black or Brown. Remedies tba iii oCocts of Dyei. Invigorates 'he LU.-, leaving lt s..lt and ix>autiiL-L Tho (jsaa'.ui is signed William A. ?a'.iutor. AJiotL.rs are moro Ucitaiions, and should bo I voided. Sold by aU Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. *1 Barclay ?treet, New York. tor BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT L.?cemocr 111_lrr ~K*T BEAUTTJUL HAIR.-MANY YEARS IS chem-cal experiments hss resulted in the perfection of CBEVALXEB'9 LIFE FOB TUE HAIR, an cclvaileu hairdressing, imparting ne? Ufo and increased nutr. menttomehair.proventina taidueas and arresting its progr?s., whoa commenced; roniktUng and .usta.ninrj tua principia upon which the color of hair depends Ol reny poait voly restoring grey hair to its argnal o lor and youthful beauty, and stopping, ita falling out .tono*, sold by ail Druggist* ?. A. CHEVALIER, M.D.. Navr York. For salo by BOWIE A MOKE, Wholesalo Agenta for South Carolina, Oe- '""*.'15 tull?a imo So. 161 Meetii.c afreet. ?ST MARRIAGE IND CL' LUACY, AND lill: I?.I'INLSJ OF .RLE MASH OD.-.Va Lss.v Lr Youuff Mon on tba Crime o; Sobrade, a id UM Phyatc tosica? Ilrrors, ."busca and Diseases Will h ni-lu nu pediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of Hali?. b-.Di In sealed letter envelopes, tree Of charge. Addros? DR. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Auociatioj, Philadelphia, Pa. September 36 3moe -! PRICE FIVE CENTS SHIPPING. FOR LIVERPOOL. THE FIRST-CLASS BRITISH SCREW STEAMSHIP PIONEER, J. W. SHA C'EFORD, MASTER. EXPECTED TO A .?RIVE HEBE IO-DAY WILL BE dispatched to Liverpool direct For Freight engagement* apply to W. B. SMITH 4 CO., November 19_Napier'a Bange. FOR BALTIMORE. THE FAVORITE STEAMSHIP SEA. Q- TT XJ IJ, 5. P. DUTTON. COMMANDER, WILL SAIL FOR THE ABOVE PORT FROM PTEB No. 1 Union Wharves, at S o'clock, P. M., ca Wednesday, 30th inst. For Freight or Passage, apply to COURTENAY ft TBENHOLM, November 19_3_Union Wbtrvea. NEW YORX AND L H AR LES. J. i STEAMSHIP LINK. ? FOR NEW YORK. TRI-WEEKLY COMMUNICATION MANHATTAN.M. S. WOODHULL, Commander. CHAMPION........R. W. LOCKWOOD, Commander. CHARLESTON.J. .EBBY, Commander. JAMES AOOBR...T. J. LOCKWOOD, Commander. TBE WEW AND ELEGANT SIDEWHEEL STEAM? SHIPS of this Line will be dispatched for the abor? port as follows: c HAR ESTON, Tuesday, November 19. at 19 o'clock M. CHAMPION, Thursday, November 21, at?o'olock P. M. JAMES ADGER,' Saturda , November 23. at 4 O'clock P. M. MANHATTAN. Tuesday, November 38, at 4 o'clock A.M. CHARLESTON, Thursday, November 38, at 8 O'clock A. M. CHAMPION. Saturfay, November 80, at 10 o'clock A M. JAMES ADGER, Tuesday, December 3, at IO* o'ilook A.M. MANHATTAN. Thunday, December 8, at 12 o'clock M. CHARLESTON. Saturday, December 7. at 3 o'clock P. >E CH \MPION, Tuesday, Deco i l cr 10, st *X o'clock P. M. Outward fro ht engagements made wit! COURTE? NAY ft TRENHOLM, corner Adger's Wharf snd hast Bay, up stairs. For outward Passage, and for all matters sonneoted with the inward business of the rbips apply to STREET BRO iii EEs ft CO., No. 7a heat Bay, STREET. BROTHERS ft CO.,) C JURIEN AY ft TBENHOLM, ( A*mM' November 18_ NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON People's Mail Steamship Company. THE STEAMSHIP E. SOUDER, CAPTAIN H.S. LEB BY, TT7TLL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON TT Thursday, 21st November, at - o'clock. JOHN ft THEO. GETTY, A enta, November 18_North Atlanta Whait FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR LINE EVERY SATURDAY. THE STEAMSHIP MATANZAS, CAPTAIN C. RYDER, WILL LEAVE VANDERHOB-ii'S WHARF ON Saturday, November 33. at - u/?oci. For freight or passage, app.y to November 18_ BAVENEL ft CO. FOR ir A LA TUA, FERNANDINA, JACK SOM K ILLi;, A VD ALI, TUE LAMO IN OS OS THE ST. JOH VS RIVER. TIA SAVANNAH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER JD I C T A. T O lout) Tjns Bnrthen) CAPTAIN L. M. CO?LTTEB. WILL LLAVL MIDDLE ATLAVI BJ WH*.BF, every TUESDAY NIQH1 at 9 o'clock, tor the above places, competing with the Georgia Central RahV roso at 'lavannab, tor Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. All Freight must oe paid here by shippers. For Freight or Pa&aage, apply on board or at the ofSea 'it J. D. AIKEN ft CO., September 13_agents. FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA, JACKSON VIL! E, AND ALL THE LAND? INGS ON TUE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. TIA SAVANNAH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER O - T "2* IP O I IST T , {1110 Tons Burthen,) OAPTAIN S. ADKINS, WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF ever}' Friday Ntglu, A 9 o'clock, for the above places connecting wi til thc- Georgia Ocntral Railroad it vaniiali, ior Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. All Fre.ght muat be piid here by the shippers. For Freight or Passage, apply o a board, or at the od fice* ui lt WEN EL A CO., Agent?, Corner of Vanderborst'i Wharf and East Bay. October 29 HMM (?I! I?? KL i S TO FLORIDA, B Y CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE. TKI'WEKKLl, VIA BSAUFOBT AND HILTON HEAD. WEEKLY, VIA BLUFFTON. STEAMER PILOT BOY .. .CAPT. W. T. MCNELTY STLAMEB CANNIE.v...CAPT. r. PECK ONE OF THE ABOTE STEAMERS WILL L*A rZ Charleston every ilon-lay, Wednesday an F~"1o$ .VorniM , at 7 o'clock; and Savannah ev?rv 'ot ttm, Wctdes'iay and Fri. . Hormnqr. at ? o'clock. Token? ing at BlutTton on If'? day, trip from Charle* ? asJ Wedne'day, trip tri m Savannah. All Way Freight also Blufften Wbe?^ow, mae '.a ara* paid. For freight or passage, apply to JOBN FERGUSON, Acoormrodatlon Wheat October 1