University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS BY TELEGKAPH. Oar European Dispatcher [BT ATLANTIC TELEO.RAPH. ] ITALIAN NEWS-THE TOBTOTA HOAX-DB. LIVING? STONE ALIVE. FLORENCE, November 22. -- The Italian Diet meeta December 5th. Rattazzi will be President. Mene braea' second note denounces the action of France. LONDON, November 22.-It ia ascertained that Tortola suffered no more than the neighboring islands. Dr. Livingstone was alive in Middle Africa in April. The supply bill has passed the House ol' Com-} mons. LIVERPOOL, November 21-Noon.-Cotton de? clined fd. LONDON, November 21-Evening.-Consols 945-16. Bonds 70j. Bullion decreased ?7500. LIVERPOOL, November 21-Evening.-Cotton quiet; Uplands 84<L; Orleans 8?d. Sales 10,000 bales. LONDON, November 22--Noon.-Consols 94 5-lo". Bonds 7011-16. PARIS, November 22-Noon.-The bullion in the Bank of France bas increased 11,250,000 francs. LIVERPOOL, November 22-Noon.-Cotton quiet. Sales 8000 bales. Prices unchanged. Sales of the week 60.000. For speculation 2000. Exports 10,000. Stock 483,000, of which there are Ameri? can 107,000. Breadstu?a quiet. LONDON, November 22-2 P. M.-Consols ad? vanced 1-16. LIVERPOOL, November 22-2 P. M.-Sales reached 10,000. Red wheat declined 4d.; white Sd. Tal? low 44s. Lard declined 51s. Cd. LONDON, November 22- Evening.-Consols 944. Bouda 70$. LIVERPOOL, Novembor 22-Evening.-Cotton cloted quiet; Uplands 8j; Orleans 8*. Sales 10,000 bales. Manchester advices unfavorable. Market heavy. Ttirpentine 27s. 6d. Our Washington Dispatches. CABINET MEETING-POUR SISTERS KILLED-OB ANT'S ESTIMATES-DISLOYALTY TN TENNESSEE-REPEAL OP ?HE COTTON TAX--BASER ON THE STAND - GENERAL GRANT'S REPORT-ORD WANTS MORE SOL? DIERS. WASHINGTON. November 22.-The Internal Rev? enue receipts amounts to $343,000. There was a Cabinet meeting to-day, at which all were present but Mr. Wells, whose health ie im? proving-. The four ladies killed at Locklaud, Ohio, by the railroad accident were Harriet, Elizabeth, Sarah and Rebecca Morgan, all of New Orleans. Charley Jackson, of Boston, lost his life endeavoring to save them. The premature publication of Grant's report creates excitement. Grant does not recommend the discontinuation of the Freedman s Bureau. Over $9,000,000 have been expended for bounties since July last. A continuance of the surveys for river cud har? bor improvements, especially on Western waters, is recommejded. Grant's estimates omit appropriations for thf Bureau of Freedmen and Refugees, and the Bu? reau of Military Justice. The total estimates are {.,"7,000,000, instead of $177,000,000, as heretofore telegraphed. This is, however, exclusive of esti? mates .tar the Subsistence Department. The StvVgeon-Geueral's roceras show that 244,000 whites and 30,000 black soldiers died during the war. There ne 80 National cemeteries, in which 208,000 are in terre J, the cost of which was $3,250, 000,000. General Thomas reports al- quiet in his depart? ment, but the people still eb?w disloyal ten? dencies. Mr. Mcculloch will send to the Senate on Mon? day a response to the cotton tax inquiry, coveru^r the Revenue Commissioner Wells' report urging its repeal. The early repeal of the tax seems to bo a foregone conclusion. Congress is verj tame, and an impression is growing that they vrll adjourn on Monday to De? cember 2. Grant's report did not leak from the White House, because the abstract published contrms points not alluded to in the synopsis sent the President. The Tribune and Chronicle alone pub? lished it. Detective Baker was before the Judicial*}' Com? mittee yesterday. A Bill was introduced repealing the law allow? ing the Secretary of the Treasury to contract at the rate of $4,000,000 per month. Grant's estimate for the War Department is $170,000,000. He says that Sherman's opinion is .that peace with the Indians is fully established. The stoppage of pay from soldiers in favor of Butlers is discontinued. The aggregate strength of the regular army is 56,200, including commissioned and volunteer orn? e?is serving in the Freedman's Bureau. The debt of the Southern railroads has been reduced $600,000. Ord thinks a larger military force will be re? quired for his District to protect negroes m their .rights. _ Arrival of Mr. Davis in Richmond. RICHMOND, Sovember 22.-Mr. Davis left Canada last Tuesday, to avoid attracting attention in New York, and west on board the steamer Albermarle at her sailing hour 9 o'clock on Wednesday night. He was nnitccompai;ied by any one. On his arri? val here he took a coach and drove to Judge Ould's house. No one expected his arriyal to-day, not evon bi? counsel. His lawyers to-night deny the report that they have any intention of resisting ? trial before Judge Uunder wood. Hr, Davis is in excellent health, and quite cheerful. Many .friends aro calling on him to-night. The Elections in JForth Carolina. WLUUNOTON, November 22^-There is nothing definite in regard to the election. Columbus and Duplein counties elect Conservatives. Cumberland, leaden, Brunswick and Anson are Radical. The SUte will probably give 25,000 majority fer the Convention. Affairs In Lonislana. HEW ORLEANS, November 22.-The following or? der was issued to-day: That the part of Order 192, relating to Sheriff, Oeing, in cons?quence of Dr. Avery having failed to give the bond required by law, the Sheriff has refused to surrender the office until the bond has been accepted. HXAPQUARTERS 5TH MILXTABT DISTRICT. (NEW ORDER No. 192.]-Extract 1. The present incumbent ? being impediments to reconstruction under the laws of Congress, the chowing removals and appointments of civil offi? cers in Louisiana are hereby ordered : Albert Vor? hees, Liutenant-'jrovernor, is hereby removed, and Jacob Hawkins appointed in his place; H. H. Har- j dy, Secretary of the State, is removed, and J. R. S. Pitkeu appointed in bis place; Adam Griffin is removed, and E. J. Jenkins appointed in his place; Hypolite Peralta, Auditor of Public Accounts, is removed, and J. H. Sypber appointed in his place; ? R. M. Lushee, Superintendent of Public Educa? tion, ?B removed, and J. McNaig appointed in his plate; Hecury BcnB?, State Tax Collector of the ?4th District, ia removed, and Geo. W. Kendall ap pointed in his place. By command of Brevet Major-Uenenerai JOSEPH A. MOWER. NATHANIEL BURBANK, Lt. and A. A. G. 'SPECIAL ORDERS, NO. 192]-Extract 4. For being an impediment to reconstruction, under the laws of Congress, Charles Delay, Coro? ner of the Parish of Orleans, La., ie removed, and Wm. H. Hier ia appointed in his placa. The office oi Sheriff of Orleans being vacant, by virtue of Speciil Order No. 188, Pain^rooh 4, cur? rent series, tr m these Headquarters, the Coroner of the Parisb will act as Sheriff, ?D ? -nrdance with the laws of Louisiana, until the officer newly ap .pointed is properly qualified. By command of Brevet Major-G aral JOSEPH A. MOWER. NATHANIEL BURBANK, Lieuteuant A. A. A. G. At the extra session of the City Council to-nigbt the Mayor submitted a report from the City Treas? urer showing there is still in circulation $4,500,000 of city notes. Distress in Kentucky. LOUISVILLE. KT., November 22.-Several facto iries have been closed on account of the scarcity of coal, and suffering is apprehended. It is thought that the river will freeze at Pillsbufgh before a rise takes pla?. The Alabama Convention. MONTOOMEBT, November 22.-The article of the Constitution on the Judicially (aa reported), pro? vides that the Governor shall appoint all Judges of the several Courts- Solicitors and Chancellors to t e continued by the Senate. The Magistrates shall be appointed by the Governor, but the Legis? lature may change the manner of appointing them. The Chancellors shall appoint Begistrars, and the Judges appoint the Clerks of the several Courts. Tho term of all these officers to be for six years. Tho appointment of Judicial officers is provided for, in order to prevent the elections being con? trolled by colored voters. The black delegates strongly oppose the policy. An ordinance was introduced to assess a tax of twenty cents per gallon on liquors," to pay the ex? penses of the Convention, which was referred. Au ordinance was introduced, and referred, pro? viding that the loan of $275,000 to the Alabama and Tennossee Railroad, which was repaid to the State in Confederate currency during the war, is still undischarged, and the said road is bound to pay the same in good money. In the evoning session of the Convention, au amendment on the article on the Legislative De? partment was offered, to empower the Legislature at its next sessiou to go furthur in disfranchising persons who participated in the rebellion and have not aided in the work of reconstruction, which was tabled on a test vote of forty-three to thirty sevou. Marine News. SAVANNAH, November 22.-The steamship Equa? tor has arrived from Charleston. .Harket Reports. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YOKE, November 22.-Stocks active. Ster hng-long9j; shorty. Gold 394. '62 Coupons 108}. Flour 10 a 15c. lower. Wheat drooping. Corn in buyere' favor. Rye lo. better. Mess Pork $20.75. Lard dull. Cotton dull at 18c. Freights dull. Turpentine steady at 54 a 54ic. Rosin dull. KVENTNG DISPATCH. Cotton easier at 17} a 174c. Sales 1800 bales. Flour dull; State $8 20 a 10: Southern $9 25 a 14 Wheat duh. Corn heavy at $134 a 138. Mess Pork $20 75. Lard heavy at 12i a 12i. Groceries quiet. Naval Stores unchanged. Freights quiet. Money easier on cali, but discounts very stringent. Gold strongei at 39}. Sterling dulL Governments finner. 8tockB very heavy. BALTIMORE, November 22.-Cotton very dull Middlings 17c. Flour dull. Wheat firmer; choice red $2 50 a 2 60; receipts light. Corn firmer; old white $1 35 a 138; yellow $1 33; new white $123 a 125. Oats 68 a 74c. Rye $150 a 160. Provisions unchanged. ST. LOUIS, November 22.-Flour very dull, at $6 a 8 75. Cora firm, at 90 a 95c. Mesa Pork $20 50 a 21; shoulders 11$ a 114c; clear sides 15} a 15i|c. Lard 12 a 12 jc. CINCINNATI, November 22.-Flour easier. Cora dull; new on the ear 95c. Mesa Pork $19 50 a 20. Lard 114 a 12c. Supply of bacon exhausted. WrxjUNOiON, November 22.-Turpentine firm at 49c. Rosin duli; no sales. Tar steady at $2 25. Cocton duli at 15jc. AUGUSTA, November 22.-Cotton in fair demand; prices weak. Sales 577 bales. Receipts 688. Mid? dlings 154c. SAVANNAH, November 22. - Cotton dull and droop in,;. Middlings 16c. Sales 672 bales. Receipts 4002 bales. MOBILE, November 22.-Sales 1200 bales; quiet; Middlings 1 5j. Receipts 1837. Sales of the week 9300. Receipt? 15,178. Exports 8086. Stock 83,369. NEW ORLEANS, November 22_Sugar and Mo? lasses unchanged. Flour dull and lower ; super fbip, $8 50 a 8 75 ; choico, 13 a 18?. Corn drooping, $110 a 115. Oats inactive at 77c. Pork dull but hold fir ni y at $22 00. Bacon, retailing, Shoulders 8t 12Jc. ; clear Sides, 16?c. Lard quiet and steady; in tierces, 124c.; in kegs, 18. Cotton quiet and easier; Middling Orleans, 164c.; sales to-day 4700 bides ; receipts, 5239 baie? ; exposs, 7596 bales ; rf -eipts of the week, 18,348 bales ; sajes, 26,300 tideB ; exports, 14,677 bales ; stock, 62,983 bales. Gold, ??i. Sterling, 50 a 53. Sight Exchange on New York, ?per cent, premium. ELF.CTIONS IN THE STATE, ?SPECIAL CO ?SX? PO ND EN OE OF THE DAILT NEWS.] C nester. The total number of votes cast was 1917. There were 141 white .votes aad 4 black votes against Convention, and 5 white vptes and 1767 black votes for Convention. Greenville. At the Court House, the total vote was 449\ There were for Convention 396 blacks and 37 whites, and against Convention IC. Richland. The total vote at Columbia and Davis' Precinct was: For Robertson, 1164; for -Thompson, 1164; for Wilder, 1163 ; and for Nash 1163. At Gadsden's and Gardner's, the vote was 986 for Convention ; 4 white votes were cast. Kershaw. Thc two precincts of Camden and Cureton's show a vote of 921, ali blacks but five The delegates elect aye Justus R. Jillson and S. G. W. Dill, white; and Jno. A Chestnut, colored. York. At Yorkville, on Tuesday, the vote for Conven? tion was, whites, 24; and blacks, 270. Total 294. Newberry. On the second day there were polh>d 129 votes. Ail black s, and all for Convention. Total, both days, 631. At Longbhoros there were 538 votes, all colored, for Convention; at Dominick's box, 4 white and 20 blacks for Convention, and ut Pomaria 125 black votes for Convention, and 10 whites against it. Falrfleia. The vote at Winnsboro for the two day? was 520. For Convention, blacks 519, and against Conven? tion, whites 1. At Eoreb's Precinct the vote for Convention was 148, all blacks, DarUnsrton. The vote for the two days was 830, all for Con? vention. Only 8 white votes were cast. Gold Mines in York. Some months ago, we adverted to the fact that a few valuable gold prospects had been discovered in this district, and a sale or two effected with Northern companies. Since that time, satisfacto? ry progress has been made in the development of this nch source of mineral wealth, and with the most gratifying results. In the Western section of th's district, embracing a belt of country bound? ed u est by Broad River, and extending from King's Mountain ?nd the North Carolina line, down Broad to where Bullock's Creek enters into it, de? posites have been found in sufficient quantities and of a quality, to warrant the highest expectations as to the future importance of this section. Veins have been ooeued at various places, which readily yield by the ordinary panning process, at rates of from twenty-five cents to three dollars per bushel, of ore. We have heard of a few that are confidently expected, from the surface indications, to far surpass the latter estimates. Congressman Bill Kelly, after his summer tour iu the South, had the "effrontery to assert that every mau esd boy in the South could earn his three dollars per dav bv panning gold; and that the whole country contained a substratum of gold ore. This grand flourish of the Congressman is not so preposter? ous after all, when applied to particular localities in ths South. In thu? District tbero are a con? siderable number of poor people, who find it more ptofitable to sift the gold dust directly from the soil, than to seek it by tillage; and they obtain fair wage3 by the operation. ir we mistake not, the lamented Oscar M. Lieber, State Geologist, in his reports of 1859 and 'CO, mapped out this section as one worthy the attention of miners; but no active operations were undertaken until the present year. A compan v of Northern men have recently broke? pcrouud at the Moore mine, a recent discovery on Broad River, near ??smith's Ford, and are erecting improved machinery, and apparatus for carryiug ou the work. The " specimens obtained are very rich, and the managers express themselves as fully satisfied with the results. This mme was opened under the practical enerby of John J. Wylie, Esq., and sold by him for about $14,000 to the company now at work. Other purchases have been made", and the parties are preparing to commence opera? tion in the same Bection, From the developments uow being made, it is evideut that York possesses a source ol untold wealth in her mineral deposites, and one which the blessings of peace and stability, and a judicious application of capital, will shortly brine to the no? tice of the world.- Yorkedte Enquirer. -A Military Commission in Richmond is taking the names of the negroes who were discharged bv their employers o:i account of voting the Radical ticket at the recent election. Of tue two hundred men reported as having been discharged for the reason above stated, one hundred are stated bv their former employers to have been sent awav be? cause they had no work for them. In many cases anjo negroes reported to Commissioner who had been discharged befoie the election. A Visit to a Shaker Soc let jr. To ?ie Editor of lite Daily News : We see Shaker flannels, Shaker medicines, Shaker preserves, and other Shaker productions, advertised and exposed for sale in numerous towns throughout the United States. A few words about the peculiar people, whose productions are so uni? versally in demand from Montreal, where their seeds are highly appreciated, to Charleston where wo see their drugs and flannels advertised in the windows of the stores, will, perhaps, be inter? esting. The Shakers are always ready to receive visi? tors and explain to tliem their peculiar tenets, as well as give them an opportunity of inspecting their farms and workshops. The writer of this arti? cle, during a rather unusually long visit, made himself well acquainted with their manner oi life and religious exercises. On acquainting the Elder of the Society with his desire to spend some time among them, the writer requested that he might bo allowed to pay the same amount for his board during his visit, as he had been paying at an hotel in the neighbor? hood, to which the Elder assented, saying that he had been calculating that it cost them two hundred dollars a year to entertain strangers. All persons passing through the Shaker village can obtain food and lodging for a night if thoy require it. There are few sects which act up to their belief more than they do, taking them as a body; and it seems sad to see people of such goodness and sincerity, so much led away by spiritual pride as to believe that they are the only people in the world to whom the knowledge of the truth is re? vealed. The Shaker belief is well known by many, so we will only say that they hold that Christ has appeared a second ti ne upon earth in the form of a woman; that marriage is sinful to them, who are of the Divine or non-procreatire order, having risen out of the natural order to be thc children of the resurrection, who neither marry nor are given in marriage; but that these things are revealed to them only as yet. They profess that their societies aro modeled after the Pentecostal Church, when the believers had all things in common, and hold war to be un? lawful under any circumstances-which belief they acted up to during the late conflict, and none of them took any part in it except one brother, who was impressed forcibly, and wno waited upon the wounded. They live together in large families, males and females associating freely with one another when not engaged in their respective occupations, tor the females as well as the males are very indus? trious, and nowhere can you And more universal cleanliness than in the houses presided over by the quiet Shaker maidens. They have pubhc meetings once a week, and private meetings of each family once or twice a week also. In both, their religions exercises are the same, comprinng their singular method of dancing while offering up their songs of praise and thanksgiving. I watched them attentively, continually, and was surprised to see how happy they appeared when thus engaged, especially the young Shaker maidens, who tnpped along more joyously, keeping time to the music, and clap? ping their hands at intervals, than any equal number of young ladies I have ever seen dancing with their merry partners in tbe festive ball-room. The music of their songs and marches is very ani? mating, and tho words are sometimes very good, although the rhyme and grammar are not always faultless. They try to crucify thc old man, with its affections and lusts, by denying themselves not only in regard to marriage and property, but even in their daily diet. They neyer oat pork or shell? fish, I believe, nor do they use tobacco in any way, or alcohol, except in casen of illness. Some of the members*who had joined late in life, and had beon accustomed to use tobacco, wore, as I was informed, so anxions to take up their cross against their old indulgences that they injured their health by thoir sudden change of living. At different tables in tho room whet e each family dines together are placed in one case meat, flab, Ac; at another the occupants abstain from flesh meat altogether, but allow themselves tea and cof? fee, and sroh little luxuries; while the more ad? vanced members nf the society never eat flesh meat or Ash, and also abstain from tea and oofjee, pastry, and all luxuries, living upon unbolted bread, frequently unleavened also, which is con - aLiejed by them to be much more nutritions than the ordinary bread, and ?he full collection of vege? tables of every kind in their season, of which they have a constant supply from their largo gardens, which they cultivate with great care and attention. They also use rice a good deal, with maple syrup, fruits of every description, which they grow in great abundance The Shakers are pre-omi ^ently gardouers, although also Immert ace) me? chanics, behoving, perhaps rightly, that the horti? cultural state is higher than the agricultural. Tot,, although the greater number of them Live ou a diet which seems strange to us, yet their most ad? vanced members (lu the dietary line) are very strong and active, one old man of seventy-three climbing apple trees like a boy, and tolling mo he had walked eleven milos with a boavy load on his back, while some of the young men were able to do more work in tho harvest field than the strong Irish laborers whom they hired to assist them in getting in their crops. Although the Shakers number about Ave thou? sand, they aro not found in any of the Sinthern States, except Kentucky, where there are two societies. The majority of them are in New England, New York and Ohio. Any porson wish? ing to study their habits can visit them, and will And them a very interesting sect, mistakon in their bolief, yet working out in practice many so? cial questions which have long engaged tho atten? tion of the world, suoh as corporative societies, the employment of women, the ventilation of buildings ot all kinds, au example to our churches and schools which the latter especially would do well to imitate; the supporting of tho greatest number from a given quantity of land, from which our political economists might perhaps take a bini; and lastly, tho fraternal intercourse of tho sexes, regulated by such purity of heart that their bitterest enemies have never boen able to sub? stantiate in a single instance any slanderous accu? sation against them. The Elders and Eldereesos have the same amount of authority, and tho fe? males apsak at their meetings, and are, in all re? spects, on an equality with the males. Their school system is excellent, and tho children seem very happy and very healthy, being govorned principally by kindness, and influenced by the ex? ample more than the precept of their elders. _E.R. M. Tbe Florida Election. A CONVENTION CHOSEN BY A BABE MAJORITY. A letter to tho Savannah Republican, dated Jack? sonville, Fior ds, November 20, says : The political ?irug'-le is ovor, and a Convention has been carrieaip this State by a very small ma? jority-probably trot over four hundred". The vote polled is btit a" little moro than one half of tho registration. The election was conducted very quietly and orderly throughout the State. The whites almost universally abstained from voting at all, and many counties went against a Convention by refusing to cast a majority of thoir registered vote. Some counties were nearly solid against a Convention, the vote being ven- small. "The Bradley-Clift ticket," lcd by three Radical adventurers, Billings (white), Saunders (colored), and Richards (white), was carried by large major? ities in the Afth, sixth and fourteenth districts over the regular Republican nominees. Several ot' the delegates elected have been in the State but a few months, and were not registered voters. Col. Hart, the superintendent for registration in Flori? da, is defeated m thc lourt jenth district. The Billings Radicals proclaiv-d tho doctrine that no man who ever held slaves biiould be elect? ed to tho Convention. The following were the two tickets in that district: Regular Republican Ttckel.-Co\. O. B. Hart, Col. F. W. Bardwell, E. E. Foster, Jr., John Gor? don, (colored. ) Radical. Ticket.-Liberty Billings, N. C. D&nnett, William Bradwell, (colored,) J. C. Gibbs, (col? ored. ) The election of Billings and Gibbs is contested by Hart and Foster, on the ground that ihe first two are ineligible because they are not registered voters. It is reported that twenty-eight white and eigh? teen black delegates are elected. The negroes in Duval, Nas-au, Leoti and Gads? den Counties, are said to have broken off their al? legiance to the Conservative Republicans, and are now completely controlled by the incendiary teach? ings of such demagogues as the man Billings, and a notorious negro agitator named Saunders, im Sorted from Baltimore. There is scarcelv anv oubt but that the Conservative Republicans i? Florida have lost their party influence over a large number of tho negroes, who ure now led at random by thice unscrupulous Noithern white men (so-called), and two colored aspirants for ofAce. , It is said, howover, that a majority of the Con? vention will be anti-Radical. .John Ericsson has contributed $20,000 to the lund for the sufferers by the famine Lu Sweden. Napoleon's Address to the French Chambers. The French Senate and Corps L?gislatif assem? bled on Tuesday la?t, and were addressed by tho Emperor. H?B speech relates to Italian and Ger? man affairs, and questions of French reform. Tho document is quite abort, making lesB tban fifteen hundred words. The London Times, in its com? ments, warmly praises Napoleon, and regards the speech as thc most liberal, peaceful and sensible of the Second Empire. The following report of the address was received by tho Atlantic cable: THE EMPEBOB'S SPEECH. The necessity of resuming the discussion of im? portant laws has obliged me to call you together earlier than usual. Recent events Have furthor caused me to experience the wish of availing my? self of your sagacity and assistance. Since you separated vague disquietudes have arisen to affect the public mind of Europo, and restrict the move? ments of industry and commercial transaction in all quarters. Notwithstanding the declarations of my Government, which has never varied from a pacific attitude, the belief has been spread that modification in the internal system of Germany must become a means of conflict. This uncertainty could not endure longer. It is necessary to accept frankly the changes which have taken place on the other side of the Rhine, and to proclaim that so long as our interests and our dignity shall not be threatened, we will not in? terfere in the transformation effected by the wish of the population. The disquiet which has been displayed is difficult of explanation, at a period in whieli Franco bas offered to the world tho moat imposing spectacle of conciliation and peaco. Tho Univerpal Exhibition, where nearly all the sovereigns of Europe have attended, and where the representatives of the laboring classes of all countries have met, has drawn close the ties of j fraternity between nations. It has disappeared, but its traces will leave a deep impression upon our age ; for after having majestically risen, tho Ex? hibition has not only shone itself a momentary brilliancy, but it has destroyed a host of prejudice's and terrors-the shackles or labor and intelligence, and the barriers between the different peoples as well as tbe different classes of international hatred. Tbeso are what the Exhibition has cast behind it, but these incontestable pledges of concord do not allow us to dispense with improving' tbe military institutions of France. It is the imperious duty of every Government to follow prop ess independent? ly of circumstances, in all the elemente which con? stitute the strength of a country, and it is for us a necessity to bring to perfection the military organ? ization, as our weapons are the army and navy. The project of law presented to the Legislative body divided equally between tbe citizens the charges of recruitment. That system has appear? ed so absolute, that measures have been adopted to diminish its bearing. Since theo, I nave thought it advisable to submit the important ques? tion to your further consideration, in fact, thia difficult problem cannot be too carefully investiga? ted, as it touches on great and conti-adictory inter? ests. My Government will propose as a. new arrange? ment, only a simple modification of the laws of 1832, but which achieves the object I have always had in view-the reduction of the effectual strength of the army during peace, and its increase during war. You will examine this, as also the organiza? tion of the Garde Mobilier, under tho impression of that patriotic idea, that the stronger wo are the more certain will be tbe assurance o'f peace-peace, the efforts of us all to preservo, which seemed for a amoment in danger of re volutionary agitation, which prepared in broad daylight, threatened the Papal States. The Convention of September not having been carried out, I have been compelled t) send again our troops to Rome to protec t the Power of the Holy See from Republican invaders. Our con? duct could not partake of anything hostile to the independence of Italy; and that na tion, for a mo? ment surprised, has not been long in understand? ing the dangers these revolutionary manifestations caused to monarchical principles and European order. Calm is now almost entirely re-established in the States of the Pope, and we may calculate tho proximate time when our troops may be re? called. For us, tho Convention of 1815 exists so long as it is not replaced. The relations of Italy to the Holy See interests the whole of Europe. We have proposed to the Powers to settle tbcae relations at a Conference and thus prevent new complications. Attention has been turned to the Eastern quos-; tton, from which the conciliatory spirit of the Po w - crs removes the irritating difforencoa of opinion that existed between them as regards bringing about the pacification of Crete? I am happy to announco that they have agreed on two principal pointe, the maintenance of the integrity of tho Ottoman Empiro and tho amelioration of the con? dition of the Christians. Since tho last gestion, nniyerwd suffrage has boen called upon to elect one-third of the mem? bers of tho "Conseils G?n?raux." These elections, carried out with calmness aud independence, havo everywhere demonstrated the good feeling of the population. The journey I have made with the Empress to the East and North of France, has afforded the opportunity for manifestations of sym Eathy which have touched me profoundly. I have een able to ascertain that nothing has been ablo to shake the confidence tho people have placed in me, and tue attachment they entertain towards my dynasty. For my part, I labor incessantly to anticipate their wishes.- til' The completion of connecting roads was requir? ed by these agricultural classes, cf whom you aro the enlightened representative. It would bo a 1 act of justice, i should almost say bf gratitude, to satisfy this want, and au inquiry upon a large scale is preparing itu soluton. II. will be easy for you, in concert with my Government, to assure the success of this great measure. The situation is undoubtedly not tree from embarrassments. In? dustrial and commercial activity has slackened; uneasiness is general in Europe, and is in great purl doe to apprehensions which the good under? standing prevailing between tho ?;ower? will cause to disappear. The harvest ia not good; dearness is inevitable, and freo trade can iJone secure sup? plied and lower prices. But if these causes pre? vent the revenues completely ba!ancing tho cli? mates of tho budget, the provisions of the laws of finance should not be modified, und we may fore? see tho period when a reduction qf taxation may be taken into consideration. Tho session will be devoted tor the examination of laws, of which I took the initiative part in the month of January last. Tho time tint has elapsed has not altered my convictions respecting the utility qt theso re? forms. Doubtless tho introduction of nov liber? ties exposed the public mind, to ?xo?tetnent and dangerous impulses, but to render them poworless I count at the same tims upon tho common sense of tho country in the progress of public morality, in . *- --.. * - - "irad lu tba ' nrmness lu auppressiou wuen rc>.u_, .. . ergy and authority of the ruling power. Let us then follow up the work which we have undertaken together. For fifteen years we have shared tho same idea to uphold above controver? sies and bostile passions our f lndamoutat laws which the popular voice has sanctioned, but at tho same timo to develop liberal institutions without weakening the principle of authority. Let us not ceaBO to aproad around us the comforts of hie by the prompt completion of our moans of instruction, to render access to justice ICBS expensive by simpli? fying legal proceedings, and to s dopt every mea? sure that will render prosperous tho HO.ial condi? tion of the great masses. If, with me, you become convinced that this path is that of real progress and civilization, let us advanco in that agreement of views and sentiments which is a precious guar antry of public welfare. You will, I trust, vote laws which will be submitted to yon that will cot? tribute to the greatness, wealt?i and happiness of the country. For my own part, you may rest as? sured I will uphold firmly tba power confer? red on mo, for no obstacle nor unjust opposition will shako either my courage or my faith iu the future. SPECIAL NO If ICES. ?"THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, DARLINGTON DISTRICT.-IN EQUITY-P. B. BACOT AND T. L. BACOT, Admlnistr .tors, PETER a. BACOT, M. THE HEIRS AND CBED1IOBS OF PETER S. BACOT.-Upon hearing the plead ag? in this case, it ia, on motion or W. W. HARLLEE, Complainants' Solici? tor, ordered that all and singular the creditors of the late Peter S. Baeot, Complainant's In .estate, bo required to file and proTe their respective demands and debts In I Judgments and otherwise- against thc said Intostate, be? fore the Commissioner ol this Court, by or before thu first day of No> amber next, and in default thereof that they be debarred from thc benefit of any decree to be made therein, and that the Commiieloner of thia Court do advertiso this order once a monti in thc Darlington Sout?ierner and the Charleston Daily News, until tho said first day of November next The abo-o is a true copy from the original order made in the above case, l?th ot February, 1867. A. F. EDWARDS, C. E. D. D. Commissioner's Office, Darlington C. H., February 22, 18C7. s36il_ _February23 ?- THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, DARLINGTON DI3TRICT.-IN EQUITY-B. W. ED? WARDS, Administrator T. E. HOWIE, se. E. S. HOW LE JAMES P. WILSON AND OTHERS. -BILL FOR IN? JUNCTION, ACCOUNT AND RELIEF-It Is ordered that the CREDITORS of THOMAS E. HOWLE, deceased, be enjoined from proceeding to recover their claims at law against the complainant, and that they do prove and establish the!* demands against thc said HOWLE before the Commis8oner of this Corri, on or before the first day of December next, and in default thereof that they be barred the benefit of any decree to be pronounced herein. The above is a true copy *rom the original order made in the above stated case, 13th February, 18C7. A. F. EDWARDS, C. E. D. D. Commissioner's Ofiico, Darlington C. H., Feb. 22,18C7. February 23_e|l SST ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY-PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED. The highest rates paid for DOUBLOON* and all kinds of GOLD AND SILVER. TAYLOR A CO., Bankers, No. 16 Wall street. October 19 lyr_New York. ~ ?3- MARRIAGE AND CE L LB AC Y, AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MANH-.OD.-An Essay ior Young Men on the Crime ol Solitude, and the Physic logical Errors, Abuses an i Dlaeises which create im? pediments to MARRIAGE with iure means of Relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, Ire* of chsrge. Address DB. J SKILI.IN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. September 26 3mos OBITUARY. DEPARTED THIS LIFE Tuesday November 12th, 1867, aged forty -one years, two months and twenty-nine days, Mrs. CECELIA LEWIS HENDRICKS, wife of LAW? RENCE C. HENDRICKS. Her sickness, though short, was severe and painful, which Bhe endured with Christian patienccc and forti? tude, being fully consolons of her serious condition, saying, a low hours before hor death, "I am about to die, and freely resign di of earth to the will of God. and have no request to make." Let us not weep, nor sadly mourn When God from earth recalls his own ; Why grieve when those we fondly love Exchange earth's cares for bliss above. Beloved rest in peace. * J. S. A. ?- OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF WASH? INGTON LODGE, No. 5, A. F. M., are requested to attend the Funeral Services of our late Brother S. C. DENNIS, ?TA?? Day, November 23d, at half-past Three o'clock, P. M., from bis late residence in Backer's Alley. By order. SAMUEL WEBB, November 23 1 Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. ?- TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, HA? SEL STREET.-The Pastor, Rev. E. J. MEYNARDIF, having returned to the city, will preach m this Church To-Morrovo, at 10Ji o'clock A. M., and 7>i P. M. November 23 1 ~?- CITADEL SQUARE CHURCH.-THE AN? NIVERSARY EXERCISES of the Sabbath School will bo celebrated at this Church To-Morrtna Af lei noon, at Z% o'clock, 1 November 23 ?"ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.-THE REV. HENRY A. BASS, A. M., of the Young Ladies' CoUogiate Institute, of this city, w.U perform Divine Service in this Chspel To-Morrow Afternoon, 24th inst., st 3>i o'clock. November 23 1 ?-SHIPPERS PER STEAMSHIP EMILY B. SOUOEB will please send in their BILL OF LADING by 12 o'clock to-day, to the Agents' Office, North Atlantic Wharf. 1 November 23 ?-8HIPPERS PER STEAMSHIP CHAMPI? ON are requested to hand in their Bills Lading for sig? nature before 10 A.M. This Day, with Tax Permits, in accordance with paragraph HT, of Collector F. A SAW? YER'S letter of 21st instant, COURTNAY k TRENHOLM, November 23 1 No. 26 East Bay. Up Stairs. ?? CONSIGNEES' NOTICE. -CONSIGNEES per Schooner L. A. EDWARDS, MAMHALL Master, from New York, are hereby notified that she ls This Day dis? charging at Kerr's Wharf. All goods remaining on wharf at sunset will be stored at owners' expt nae and risk. RISLEY k CREIGHTON. November 00 Agents. ?"NOTICE T J MARINERS.-C A Pi A IN S AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels In Asuley River, are requested not to do so anywhere within dlrec range of the beads ol the SAVANNAH RATERO Ai WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's side c the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with th. Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided. 6. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Offlco, Charleston, February 6,1M86. February 7 ?-THE STATE OF 80UTH CAROLINA DARLINGTON DISTRICT-IN EQUITY-HANNAH J. HART, Administratrix, vs. ELLEN E. HART, JOHN WITHERSPOON, el al.-BELL FOB TN JUNCTION, ACCOUNT AND RELIEF.-It la ordered that the credit? ors of JOHN L. HART be enjoined from proceeding to recover their claims at law against the complainant, and that they do prove and establish their demands against the said John L. Hart, before the Commissioner ot this Court, on or before thc first day of Novomber next, and in default thereof that they be barred from the ben? efit of any docree to be made herein. It ia also ordered that a copy of this order be published at least once a week until the first day of November next In the Darlington Southerner and the Charleston Daily AN?! The above la a true copy from the original order made in the above case, 12th February, 1867. A F. EDWARDS, C. E. D. D. CoMsnssiowxB's OTTICE, Darlington C. H., February 22, 1807. s36 fl February 23 ?L0THINQ. Large Stock of CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS AT LOW PRICES. THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT SUPPLIED WITH an elegant assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS, which will be made up under thd care of a First-class Cutter. No. 219 KING STREET, West Wde, Ono Door South of Mar? ket Street. WM. MATTHIESSEN, Agent. B. W. McTUREOUS, Sup't. November 16 Our Entire Stock ol" FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. IN CONSEQUENCE OF THR DECLINE IX THE prices of Woolens in the Northern markets, we have MARKED DOWN our entire Slock. TO SUCH FIGURES AS WILL G TVE PURCHASERS an opportunity that is rarely offered to procure REALLY GOOD CLOTHING, AT LESS TH AN THE USUAL PRICES FOR INFERIOR ARTICLES. AND tSVTTE ALL TO INSPECT THE GOUDS AND Prices. Below is a list ufa few of the articles in our Stock, showing the lormer and present price: 'WI SACKS sold at $12 to $30, now.$1U 00 .IOU Pants sold at ?0 to S12, now. 5 00 300 Vests sold at $4 to S7. now. 2 00 Lot fine French Conting Sai-ks Mild ut i'10, now_15 00 Lot French Bockhaek-T Sao'i-i sold at *2<), now_20 CO Lot tine German Tncot Sack? .?old at S2S, now_ 22 00 ONE PRICE. HACULLAII, WILLIAMS & PARO, 270 ZKIZtTO-, CORN'EU OF HASEL STREET, CHARLESTON S. O November 1 SHIPPING. FOR LIVERPOOL. THE FIRST CLASS NEW COPPERED BARK v CHATTANOOGA (of small capacity), George ?Freeman Master, hav ng a large portion of her .cargo engaged, and going aboard will be dth? atched immediately. For further Freight engagements apply to W. B. SMITH k CO., November 20 Napier's Range FOR LIVERPOOL. THE BRITISH SB IP " CHARLESTON, " 1 Morley Master, is now ready to load for tho > above port. For Freight engagements, apply to November 20 6 ROBERT MURE & CO. VESSELS WANTED. TO LOAD FOR CUBA, BARBADOS, ST. * Thomas, Nassau, Mexioo, Cent.al America, >River Platte, Liverpool, London and Bre? nnten. ALSO, For Northern and Elstern ports. Good rates (riven RISLEY A CREIGTON, chipping and Commission Merchants, November 18 Imo Non. 143 and 115 East Bay MERCHANTS' LINE. NEW TORE AND CHARLESTON PACKETS. FOR NEW YORK. re i g h ts Forwarded 'to Liverpool and Havre, and aU Point? North and East United States. THIS LINT, IS COMPOSED OF THE FOL? LOWING FIRST-CLASS PACKETS. leaving i euch port weekly: Schooner B. N. HAWKINS, 395 tons, Wyatt, Master. moonor MYRO VER, 435 tons, Hoghes, Master. :hooner ROBERT CALDWELL, 466 tons, McCormick, Master. mooner MOSES B. BRAMHALL, 336 tons. Hussey, Master. :hooner LILLY, 412 tons, Francis, Master. :hooner N. W. SMITH, 410 tons. Tooker, Master, Also other FIRST-J LASS VESSELS running tn con ?ction. Freight TAKEN AT LOWEST RATES. All ercbandiso or produce consigned to care of the Agenta Ul be forwarded FREE OF COMMISSION from this art to points of desUnation, and INSURANCE EFFECT - DAS LOW AS BY FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS OR VJX VESSELS. For Freight engagements ? pply to WIIXIAM ROACH, Charleston. C. Or to N. L. MoCREADY A CO., New York, November 16 Imo FOR LIVERPOOL. BE FIRST-CLASS BRITISH IRON SCREW STEAM SHIP PIONEER, ?I. W. SHACEFORD. MASTER, IAYING A PORTION OF HER CARGO ENGAGED will be dispatched for Liverpool direct For Freight engagements apply to W. B. SMITH A CO., November 21 Napier's Bange NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINK [UTE STEAMERS OF THIS LINE WELL SAIL AS L follows : UAMPION, Saturday, November 9, at 4 o'clock P. M. ?MES A DOER, Txxsday, November 12? at 4 o'clock P. M. ANHATTAN. Satu,sda?h November 16, at 10 o'clock, A. BAELESTON, Tuesday. November 19. at 12 o'clock M HAMPION. Saturday, November 23, at 4 o'clock P. M. CM ES ADGER. Tuetdau, November 26, at 4 o'clock P.M. ANHATTAN, Saturday, November 30, at9 o'clock A. M Outward Freist engagements made with COURTE AY A TRENHOLM, corner Adgor*8 Wharf and East ty, up stairs. For matters pertaining to inward Freight or outward usage, apply to STREET BROTHERS A CO., No. 74 ist Bsy. STREET. BROTHERS A? CO..) OOUBTEMAY t: TRE S HOLM, ) A?enlB November 20. SPECIAL NOTICES. ?-ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.--ALL PER? ONS indebted to tho Estate of the late BECKMAN Mc KLL, Auc dot cer, of Cbrrlnston, deceased, are called pon to make payment to tho undersigned, at^d those iving claims on the said 1'state to present them, proper attested, to WILLIAM G. BENSON, November 21 ilis? Administrator. ?"MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR liilcren Teething, greatly facilit?tes the process of teeU ig, by softening tho gums, reducing all inanimation ill allsy ALL PACT and spasmodic action, and is SURE 0 REOULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, moth? 's, it will give tost to yourselves, and RELIEF AND EALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. Wo have put up and sold this article for years, and cen y in confidence and truth of it what we have never ;cn able to say of any other medicine-Never has it fail 1 in a single instance to effect a cure, when timely used. aver did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any ie who used it On the contrary, all aro delighted with i operation, and sposk in torms of commcindatlou cf its agi cal effects and medical virtues. We speak In this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," after sors of experience, and pledge our reputation fo. tho Wilment of what we here declare. In olmo it ovary bi? anco where the Infant is suffering frere pt in and ex? piation, relief w.H be found in ?ftoen or twenty minster ter tho syrup u. adnuhlsiered. full directions for using will accompany each bottle. Bo sure and oaU for "MBS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," aving tho fae simile ot "Ctr'.TIS k Plaints" on the ltsido wrapper. AU others are base Imitations. Sold by Druggists throughout the world*. Price, only i cents per bottle. Offices-Ko. 215 Fulton street, New York; No. 205 High olborn, London, England; No. 441 St J sui stree'.. Mon eal, Canada. DOWIE .* MOISE Agent., Au-'uat27_tuthsGmo_Charleston, S. C. JW BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-MANY YEARS IN lomlcsl experiments has resulted m the perfection of HEVALIER'S LIFE FOB THE HAIR, an unrivalled iir dressing, Imparting new Ute and Increased nutrl lent to the hair, prevention baldness and arresting ita rogrea> when commenced; regulating and sustaining ie principle upon which the color of hair depends ?oreby poait.vely restoring grey hair to ita original Dior and youthful beauty, and stopping, its falling out : once. Sold by aU Druggists. S. A. CHEVALIER, M.D., Now York For sale by DOWIE 4: MOISE, Wholesale Agents for South Carolina, October 16 tu!hs 2mo No. 151 M ec ti n ? street ?-NEK YOUS DEBILITY, WITH ITS GLOOM ) tendant?, tow spirits, depression, involuntary ?un? ions, loss of semen, spermatorrhoea, loss oi (jower, ulzz> ead, loss of memory, snd threatened impotence sud un eciluy, hud a sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS HO IEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Com Med ol the mest valuable mild sud potent curative* ley strike at oi.co thc rout ol' thu matter, tone up tb? rStein, arrest the discharges, and impart vigor and on igy, lue und vitality, tc the entire mau. They btv? nred thoo sands of cases, Price $5 per package oi six oxes and vial, ur SI per single box. Sold by druggists ud sent by mail on receipt Ol price. Address HUM UREY'S' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MED I CTN E OMPANY, No. 5ti2." ROADWAY, NEW YORK. September 19 SS- A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO Hi juntry home, atter a sojourn of a tew months bl Ul ry, was hardly recognized by her friends. lu place ul coarse, rustic, flushed face, she bau a sott ruby con . lexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead v nty-throe she ready appeared but eighteen. Upon to? uiry as to the cause ot so great a change, she plaiim lld them that ste used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, msidercd lt an invaluable acquis, ?on to any lady's toiltt. y its usu any Lady or Gentlemen eau Improve their p< i mal appearance an hundred fold. It i-, simple in it . juibiuation, as Nature hersch is simple yet unsurpa* lin its efficacy :u drawing impunbes :rum, alsoheai tg, cleansing and beautifying the skin md compli no?, y its rluectaction on Hw ciiti.-le it diaws from it all t npurities, kindly bealing the same, and leaving tu* sur. oe a? Nature intended it should be-dear, soft, smooth ad beanttfaL trrtw SI, *** bj MaU or Express, on n. jlpt o.' an ord^r by Vt. L. CLARK J: co., Chemists, No. J West Fsyi'tte Street t-yr.i. uso, S. V. The only American Agents ?er ibe tole ol the ame. lisreu au_IL_ BATCHELORS il AH. DYE.-THIS PLLNUID IJ Ali'- DYE is tbs best in the world. The n?y trut and y/^: Wyr-harmless, reliable, instan tneous. No disappointment No ridiculous Unta stun! Black or Urov.Tj. Rs medics the ill ejects ot ba tes. Invigorates the hair, leaving u salt and beautiful, he genuine 1? slgneJ William A. Eatthtlor. AU others ?e mere Imitations, and nbould bc avoided. Sold by all ruggists and Perfumera. Factcry, No. 81 bartley reef, New York. JD5- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. Decerabtr 10 lyr SHIPPING. FOE BOSTON. THE NEW Al STEAMSHIP OEO- B- XJFT02ST, RICH. COMMANDER. WELL LEAVE THIS POET WEDNESDAY MORN INO, 27th inst, st - o'clock. A. M. For Freight or Passage apply to November 23_2 WILLIAM ROACH. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON People's Mail Steamship Company. THE STEAMSHIP ? E. 33. SOUDER, CAPTAIN H. S. LEBBY. ?T7TLL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON VV Saturday, 23d November, at 3 o'clock. JOHN k THEO. GETTY. Atenla. November 21 North Atlantic Wharf. FOR NEW YORK. People's Mail Steamship Company* THE STEAMSHIP MONEZA, CAPT. 8HACKFORD, |T7TLL LEAVE SOUTH ATLANTIC WHAJUT OW VT Tuesday, November 26, at - o'clock. JOHN k THEO. GETTY, Agents, November 23_North Atlantic Wharf. FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR LINE EVERV SATURDAY. THE STEAMSHIP ' MATANZAS, CAPTAIN C. RYDER. ?TILL LEAVE VANDERHORST'S WsTARF OW YV -, November -, at- o.clock. For freight or passage, apply to _ November 18 RA VETTEL k CO. FOR^PALATKA, FERNANDINA^ JACKSONVILLE, AXD ALL THE LAM) - INGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S UIVER. TIA SAVANNAH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER TD J O T A T OR, (1000 Tans Borthen) ? CAPTAIN L. M. COI ETT EB. WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF, every TUESDAY NIQH1, at 9 o'clock, for the .bore places, connr cling with the Georgia Central' Hall? oed at Savannah, tor Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. AB Freight must bo paid here by chippers. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at tho oft!?? if J. D. ALEEN k CO., September 12 _Ag?n??. FOR PALATKA, FERNANDINA* ?ACKSONVllilE, ANO ALL, THU LAAD? INGS OM THE ST. JOKE'S RIVER. VIA SAVANNAH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER CxTY POINT, (1110 Tons Borthen,) CAPTAIN S. ADKINS, CT7TLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF VT every Friday Hight, at 9 o'clock, for the above daces, connecting with the Georvia Central Railroad at iavannah, tot Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. All Freight must bo paid hore by the shippers. For Freight or Passnge, apply on board, or at the ?t? ico o? li WEN EL k CO., Agents, Corner of Vanderhorst's Wharf and East Bay. October 29_ ill HO I lill TICKETS TO FLORIDA, B Y CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE. TRMVHKKL1, VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. WEEKLY. VIA BIiUFSTON. ?TEAMER PILOT BO V.CAPT. W. T. MeNRLTT STEAMER PAMMIE.CAPT. I. PECK ONE CF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL LEAVE Charte ton everv Monday, Wednesday an. F'i<fjy Morning, at 7 o'clock; and Savannah ev^ry tomtay. Wendeid av md FriJJ Morn\no<, al 7 o'clook. Touch? ing at blutftou on Horda* trip frc m Charle? o >, ano Wednesday, trip tri m Savanna!. All Way Freight, also Blufitcn Was'*?"?, mn? t s or*. [?aid. , , For freight or passade, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Whin. October]_ "FOR GEORGETOWN S. C., rOL'CHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, KEITH FIELD, AND WAVERLY MILLS. THE FINE PASSENGER STEAMER EMILIE, CAPT. ISAAC JAVIS,; HAVING BEEN THOROUGHLY OVERHAULED and repaired, has resumed her place on the R.vRLESTO.N AND GEORGETOWN LINE, and will un regularly through the ensuing season, making one nd a halt trips each week, leaving South Commercial I'barf. SCHEDULE FOR NOVEMBER. LEAVE OmaWM LEAVE UEOROETOW}.'. "ridav. Nov. 1, at. .7 A. M. Monday, Nov. 4. at. .6 A. M. Vedn'y, Nov. 6, at..7 A. M. Friday, Nov. S, at..6 A. M. londay.Nov. ll, at. .7 A. M. Wedu'y, Nov. 1 J, at. .6 A. M. Yiday, Nov. 15,at..7 A. M. Monday. Nov.ii.at..6A. M. Fedn'y, Nov. 20, at. .TAM. Friday, Nov. 22, at. .6 A. M. londay.Nov. 25^ at. .7 A. M. Wodu'y. Nov. 27,at. .6 A. M. rfday, Nov. -.9. ai..7 A. M. Fare to Georgetown and S >nth Wand. $4. Fare to Kcith?eid and Wavorly Mills, ?. Steamer not responsible for goods shipped for way oints, after landing at same. Ali taiffbt ..nd wharfage must be prepeid. i^raUhtrecelVOd only on dava before sailing of steamer, nd none reo-ived after sunset For Freight or Passage apply to the Captain on board, r ta S HACKELFORD k KELLY, Agents, No. 1 Boyce's Wharf, Charleston. S. C. FRASER k MAURICE Agents. Geowrown. ft C. October 31 ? cU31,nov.6,9,14,19,23,9S j