Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE DAILY NEWS. Il BaclOi "O', stay!" said he, "and look on me, The twilight waneth fast; The Star of Love glows bright above OI torn to me at lost ! A moment more o'er wave and shore The moon's soft light will flow, Bid borrow flee, and turn to me One kiss, eweet, ere I go. ?Tho' faint Hope's spark, tho' Fates are dark, Tho' billows roll between, Tho' friends are few, I torn to you, My life, my love, my queen ! Then, ere we part, one kiss, sweetheart ! AL 1 friendly winds breathe low ! Let loose the sails, the twilight pales One kiss, sweet, ere I go. "My lot is bard, my Ufe i3 marred, I've naught to offer you; But you will take, for Love's dear sake, This kiss-and give one too. Why shou'd we part ?-:ook up, sweetheart I Ah I life's too short for woe Waft, waft ye gales our silver nails One kiss, 6weet-and we-go 1" H. THC RICHLAND DEMOCRACY. BARBECUE IN COLUMBIA, Addresses by Ex Governor Perry, Wade Hampton, Colonel Johnson and Colonel Thomas. BAMPTON SHOWS UP ?HE CARPET-BAGGERS. [rsoM otra SP?CIAL REPOSTES.] COLUMBIA, S. C., October 10.-Notwithstand iDg the unpropitious weather and the great feeling of disappointment about Mr. Adams, added to the general uncertainty as to whether there was to be any speaking at all, a large number of persons attended the Democratic meeting and barbecue in the Park to-day. The stage waa occupied by the following gentle? men: Mr. DoSaussure, ex-Governor Perry, General Wade Hampton, Colonel Wm. John? son, Colonel F. W. McMaster, Mr. Talley end Mr. DuBard. Mr. DeSaussure acted as chairman of the meeting, and in a very brief address explained its objects, and expressed his deep regret at the absence of Mr. Adams, in whose honor the barbecue had been prepared. Ho said, how? ever, that we hoped to hear bim on Monday give expression to the faith that was in him. JHe thought that it was very desirable to hear from Mr. Adams OB the important questions Ot the day. It Was interesting for us to fcnow what stand the Democracy of Massachusetts took in this crisis, which involves the prosperi? ty of ourselves, our children and our children's children-a crisis which he believed would de? termine the destiny or the country for ages to corns. If the Radicals succeeded, the Recon? struction governments could only be overturn? ed by bloody revolution; but if the Democrats succeeded, we would have the President, the House of Representatives and the Supreme Court on our side, and the moral might of our success would control the Senate also. Mr. I ( DeSaussure concluded by introducing Hon. B. f P. P?iry. REMARKS OF OOV. PERRY. ( 'Gov. Perry opened his remarks by stating f tthat the audience were fated to witness the i play of Hamlet with the part of Hamlet omit- E ted. He expressed his deep regret that such i was the case, and was glad to bo able to say i that they would on Monday have the oppor- s tunity of hearing the orator whom they had t expected to hear to-day. It was a great com- < phment to the State that John Quincy Adams, < with a prestige unequalled by any other son of ( Massachusetts, young, bold, influential, of < illus ti ions descent, the grandson of the John i Quincy Adams so distinguished in the r?volu- \ tion, in which Massachusetts and South Caro- ? lina stood shoulder to shoulder in defence of I f their common liberties, should come a thou- fc sand miles expressly to address a South Caro- a fina audience. We should hear on Monday c from bim what the Democracy of Massachu- I setts think of this contest. He was sure that ? they thought as we do, and that in the coming t election South Carolina and Massachusetts i would be found standing side by side as they t stood in the revolution. t Governor Perry then went on to say that s this contest involved the question whether t there should ever be another Presidential elec- f ti on. That this was the first time the people of t South Carolina had ever toen called upon to r take part in a Presidential election, and he was f afraid that if the Radicals succeeded it would v be the last time. He nv* endeavored, year t after year, in the Legislar- . e of South Caroli? na, to give the election of electors to the peo- c pie,.as it had been done in all the other States, 1 but the principle had not triumphed till 1833, r and this was the first election since. Thire [ are great doubts if they are ever called out to i exercise the right a second time, if we fail in a this campaign. He wanted to address the au- S dience as reasonable mon, and would address < the honest masses of th a Radical party in the a same way if he had the opportunity. To argue E with the Radical leaders he thought a waste of t breath. He depicted the great prosperity of a the country nuder Democratic rule for many c years, and its sudden and speedy decline a? \ soon as the Radicals came toto power. He t showed that it was only by the division of the ? Democratic party that tho Radicals were able to i get into power, and how they abused that power ? and brought on the war between the sections, t He showed the terrible effects of the war, and i Radical responsibility for them all. He showed i that the national debt they had created amount- c ed at the least estimate to $3,000,000,000, or i one-fourth of the whole property of the people a of the United States. In 1860, the United v States census estimated the wealth of the a country at $16 000.O0D,OOO; that had oeen re- <3 duced $2 000.000.000 bv the abolition of slavery r. and $2.000,000,000 more by the destruction of r ' ' other property during the war, leaving us now c *12,000,000,000-of which the debt of $3,000,- e 000,000 is exactly one-fourth. The debt of t England used to be an amazement to the peo- a pie of this country, but now our own debt, es- ( timated according to the relative ability of the t two countries to pay what they owed, was to f the debt of England as twenty to one. This c great debt, instead of being diminished in t time of peace, was being increased at tho rate f of many minions annually, and all on account l of the oppressive and expensive measures car- t ried oat against the South, to maintain Radi- t cal supremacy throughout the whole country, j Governor Ferry then alluded to the terms t granted to our soldiers when they surrender- i ed, and to the bad faith displayed by Congress i ah preventing peaceful restoration, enfxanchis* ( ing 700,000 negroes and ?!?francnis:ng 200,- t JTJ0? whites, sed all to retain the power in their \ own hands. He dwelt on the matchless des- i potism ot two-thirds of a republic declaring i that the other third had ceased to exist, and I s on the monstrous injustice of organizing gov- r eminent by means of ignorant blacks, while 11 the ablest, purest and most enlightened white e men were excluded from the polls. He then t alluded to the persecutions and outrages to i which the people of the South had been com-1 ? peUed to submit under this system, and men? tioned, by way of illustration, the case of three t white men arrested by Sickles for killing a ne- < gro who had ra1, ed a young lad}*. They were ] tried by court-martial and sentenced to impri? sonment for Ufe, with the sanction of Sickles, who might have been expected to have some sympathy for them, as he had killed the para? mour of bistown wife because her shame had become a public scandal ; had been tried | i by a civil court and acquitted on the ground that it was an excusable homi? cide. Yet he bad no compassion. Canby commuted the punishment to fifteen years, and President Johnson, being petitioned by five thousand people of North and South Caroliua, released them altogether, as they had only done what the law would have done any how. This was but one example of a thousand cases of hideous tyranny, enough to arouse the people to rise with one accord and hurl from power the cruel tyrants, and put in their places good Democrats, who would govern according to the constitution and the laws. The speaker then went on to show the grad? ual steps by which the Radical Congress had usurped the powers ol the President and of the 8upreme Court, and how, when that was ac? complished, they at one fell swoop struck down ton States of the Union, and wiped them out of existence. He then exposed their sub? sequent policy in raising a false cry against patting rebels in power, when they themselves put the most fiery rebels in power, and how they sent their carpet-baggers to deceive the colored people and manipulate their voles. Gov. Terry thea spoke of Wiley Bishop, who was guilty of larcepy, bat was* tried for highway robbery, aud as he wau indict? larceny'and not" highway robbery, bc OUR be fouiul not guilty, and tho Judge so inst ed the jury, and Wiley Bishop was acqui not because he bad not committed a theft because the theft was a highway robbery, another occasion Wi'ev Bishop was ind for stealing a horse, and as Gov. Perry liai bim out of bis other stealing scrape, he ployed bim on this occasion also. The ernor saw it was a Dad case for his diem had as certainly" stolen the horse as he hai old woman's yarn. But it was just at the i of the war, and the Governor persuad?e Solicitor that it wis not wise to stir up matters then, and the Solicitor entered a prosequi, auJ Wiley Bishop escaped ai The nest tho Governor heard of Wiley, th? grateful rascal was head of a Uniou Le m North Carolina, and was making b speeches denouncing the Governor. The I ernor wound up his description of tho s< wu gs by saying that they were not aa goo Judas Iscariot, for Judas went ont and L himself, and until the scalawags wont out hung themselves, they could not stand o high a platform as Jud is Iscariot. Governor Perry then touched on the ic tice of paving bondholders in gold and labo in greenbacks, and took occasion to pa handsome compliment to labor as that wi alone could add to the actual wealth of country. He compared the Democratic Republican platforms on this subject, and mon8trated the superior wisdom and justic the former. He then entered into the sub of the reconstructed governments generi and explained Goneral Stanbory's plan getting rid of them, which has already I Sublisnei. Ho also exposed the folly of adical bugbear of war, and made a scath review of the follies and corruptions of present State government; gave an encotu mg view of otr prospects of success, and c eluded with an earnest appeal to all blacks whites to go to the polls, vote for Seymour Blair, and sav >s the cause of constitutional publican government from eternal rum. The speech of Gov. Perry, though evidei unprepared, was delivered with striking 1 quence, and was listened to throughout w the deepest attention. Th9 Governor \ continually interrupted by applause, and crowd growing continually larger, shov their appreciation of his efforts und appro of his remarks by giving a loud cheer at conclusion of his speech. BEHABKS OF COL. JOHNSON. J. D. Pope, Esq., in a few brief and hum ons remarks, introduced Col. Johnson, Prc dent of the Charlotte and South Caroli Railroad, who showed up the financial igi rance and recklessness of the Radical par and the consequent financial rottenness of I government, in language plain, forcible a clear, and in an eloquent and en tc rt ai ni style which riveted the attention of thc t thence throughout his entire speech. Ai the conclusion of Col. Johnson's addie the crowd, consisting in part of United Stat soldiers and negroes, yelled lustily for Ham ton, and nothing would satisfy them but jpeecb of sonae sort, from the veteran soldi md statesman. RHMABKS OF 0?N?UAL IIA UPTON. Gen. Hampton rose amid deafening shou md as soon as quiet was restored, endeavor :o excuso himself, and to divert che attenti? )f the crowd to tbe important subject of di uer; but it was of no avail, they would have ?peech. One soldier cried out that the Genei oust fire one barrel anybow; and so lina! yielding, ho said that ii he must fire one ba rel, he would pop away at the carpet-baggei ivho had been firing at, him, and he then wei m and made a short speech, in substance 1 olio re: Two of the chief bottle-washers of the Rad ail party of this State, twoshittless carpct-baj rers, have lately undertaken to attac v mc, an n dcmg so they have as usual, used the onl itock in trade which they possess-base, fais nahcious lies. I make it a rule whorcvor ne,-t one of these hes to nail it to the conn te. ind I confess these Radicals keep me vcr may in that undertaking. Now there is in thi 3ongiessional District a candidate for Congres me Judgo "Hos." Ho went to Newberry th itber day, and as I was not there, he took oe :asion to ventilate himself about me. Now, utendto make a few statements about hin vhich a large number of the gentlemen c Sumter assure me they will verify by their al ida vi" ts. Ho declared to these gentlemen i molter "that he was no Radical, that he hai ilways been a Democrat, and, as for the ne :roes, he wished there were no negroes here Ie only wished he had all the nogroes in tb South in one ten acre lot, and the Sixth Regi nent of United States Infantry at his com oand to turn in on them and clean them iron he face of the earth. He was a Democrat mt that signified nothing, they would all eooi iee that be was for himself, "nos," aud for no tody else." Now, if the negroes want to vote or this "hog," why, let them do it, but I shouU bink it a bad investment. I have notbiuf nore to say about "hog." He is a candidat* br Congress, and I hope that all the ncgroci rho want to be shot will vote for him, and hat nobody else will. There is another carpet-bagger-not the kim. >f the carpet-baeEers-but another fellow. H< mids some office; I forget now what; but I am iretty sure he is not fit for it, whatever it is A voice-D. H. Chamberlain, Attoniey-Gene al.] Yes, that's the man, Chamberlain. J un told that he said that I am thc man it South Carolina who is trying to produce an >ther civil war. Now, I want to be particular ibout this matter, and I say that if lie did saj ?0, what he says is basely, wholly, malicious!v alee. I want him to understand, too, that J im no longer a paroled prisoner of war; I am a .itizen, and I am personally responsible foi vhat I say. I want these strolling vagabonds o know that when they presume 10 tell lies ibout me I intend to denounce them, and I bold nyself personally responsible for what I say. Vgain, this fellow, Chamberlain, says that I want o put the colored people bick into slavery. Dhat is lie number two. 1 can prove from Rad cal documents that the Democratic party is tho inly party that has declared that the colored nan is free, while the Radical party bas left it n open question whether he is free or not. I rant the colored people who hear me to think .bout this. Theo is hardly a man here who toes not know me -there is hardly a colored nan in Richland District who does" not know ne, and they know I have never dsceived one if their race, and I never will. Coutrrcss pass id au act-I have it in my pocket. [Gen. Hump on here read section 1, article 3 of the act .bolisbing slavery]. This was only the net of Jons ress. It coul l have no force until ratified >y three-fourths of the States. Which was the irst State to ratify it ? Was it Massachusetts ir Ohio? No, it was South Carolina. Ala? mina, Arkansas, and the other Southern States oUowod, and when enough Northern States tad joined in the ratification, and not till then, he thirteenth amendment became a part of he constitution and law of the land. But tho ?adical Congress passed another amendment 0 the constitution, and wanted tho South to .atify it. An amendment to disfranchise every nan who had taken an oath to support the Uonstitutioa of the Unitod States, and hen taken part in the war. We ranted peace. We wanted quiet and a estored union, but not this amendment. We vould none of it. Sooth Carolina refused to idopt it. I would rather the State, and every nan, woman and child ia it had sunk into the )Ottom Of the eea, th in to have consented to luch infamy. But she did not consent, and he rest of the South refused to consent, and hereupon the Radical Congress declared the Southern State governments illegal, aDd all the tcts of their Legislatures void. Have you not sense to see now that the act approvmg the imendment abolishintr slavery is, according to Etadical doctrine, void with the rest, and that ?ou have no guarantee from the Radicals that ;hey will not themselves again reduce you to slavery? The Democratic platform, on the jther hand, declares that the questions of slavery and secession are settled forever, and the party is pledged to the support of this doc? trine, aud the Democracy, North and South, ire pledged, and intend to cany it out. The Kadicals may say that this is not so, but to those of you who ca'i read, I say there are tho documents, read for youiselves. Therefore, I advise you to vote the Democratic ticket, for as 1 have said everywhere, I b.lieve that not only the welfare, but tho sately of tho negroes de? pends upon tho success of the Democra? cy. If the Radicals aro successful, their fate must be that of the Indians. If you do not wish to vote thc Dem? ocratic ticket, if you do not think vou understand the question, stay away irom "the polls. Trust the matter to tho white man whom you know. We will see that vou are se :uro in all your rigcts. You shall be equal to the white man before the law. For that we ire willing; but wc will never consent that you shall bs superior to tho white man. We will give you your rights; but we have some rights of our own, and we intend to maintain them. [ will tell these colored people how much it is to their interest to go with the Democrats. We Lmow that if the Radicals succeed wo will be ruined, and we will not be able to hire the ne? groes. If yon want to vote the Radical ticket vou must go to th3 scalawags and carpet-bag gera for employment. Tell them to pav your wages. You aro free. When you join Demo? cratic Clubs we shan't ask you to swear to vote for anybody that a parcel of dirty scalawags may nominate. You are free to vote according to your liking. Now, I don't tell you that you must vote the Democratic ticket; but I waru you that if you vote thc Radical ticket you wi? den the breach between thc white men and yourselves. I advise all my friends to keep their contracts to the letter; but next year tell all those negroes who voto the Radical ticket to go home to their masters, the Radicals, and get employ mc nt and support from them. Gen. Hampton then alluded humorously to the carpot-baggera and scalawags, and their utter worthliness. Next he noticed the pie sence of blue jackets and grey jackets side by side in the audience, and described the warm welcome he had received from Federal sol? diers in New York. He then described tho euccess of the Democracy in the upper dis? tricts of this State and in North Carolina, de? claring the latter Stale as sure for Seymour and Blair as New York was, and concluded by appealing to the people of Richland and the low counties to imitate the example of the upper districts, and carry South Carolina for the Democracy. Gen. Hampton was repeatedly interrupted with applause, especially by tho soldiers, who seemed to admire him very much. When he did sit down ho was loudly applauded, and many voices shouted "goon! goon!" When they found, however, that he would speak no more, they called loudly for Col. Thomas, and , that eloquent and practiced speaker came re- J] luctantly forward and entertained them with j j his accustomed skill until dinner was ready. The crowd then fell to on thc barbecue, jj which, as already telegraphed, was a suraptu- ^ oas aflair. Another meeting will be hold on fi Monday, when Mr. Adams and Gen. Hampton will speak, and it is hoped and expected that . , eveD a larger crowd will assemble. | g 1 THE NEW REGIME. I a ACTS OF THE LEGISLATURE. \ <] fi AN ACT to regulate arrests and bail in civil actions. I c I. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of | 8 Representatives of the St ite ot South \. arolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and P by the authority of tho same, No person shall ? bi arrested in a civil action except, as prescrib- s ed by this act; but tho same shall uot bo con- 0 strued to apply to proceedings for contempts, ti H. Arrests may be made, as hereinafter pre- e: sc:ibed, in the following cases: h I. In an action for the recovery of damages Q on a cause of action not arising out of contract, where the defendant is not a resident of the tl State, or about to remove therefrom, or where | j] the action is for an injury to person or charac? ter, or for injuring, or tor wrongfully taking, detaining or converting property. I ci 2. Lu an action for a Une or penalty, or on a | j* promise to marry, or for money or property received and embezzled or fraudulently misap? plied by a public officer, or by an attorney, so? licitor Ol counsellor, or by an officer or agent Of a corporation or banking association, in the course ol his employment as such, or by any factor, agent, broker or other person in a fidu? ciary capacity, or lor any misconduct dr neglect io office, or in a professional employmont. 8. In an action to recover tho possession of | personal property unjustly detained, wlicre the property or any part thereof has b:en conceal? ed, removed or disposed of so that it cannot bo found or taken by the sherill', and with o\ thc intent that it should not be so found pr jj taken, or with the intent to deprive tho plain- ? tiff of the benefit thereof. ?J L When the defendant has been guilty of a " fraud in contracting the deot or incurring tho P obligation for which the action ii brought, or ai in concealing or disposing of tho property for j* the taking, detention or conversion ot which j1 the action i i brought, or when tho action is brought to recover damages for fraud or tl deceit. c: 5. When thc defendant has removed or dis- J* posed of his property, or is about to do so, h with intent io delraud his creditors. But no I? female shall be arrested in any civil action, ex- q cept for wilful injury to person, character or Droperty. u HI. An order for the arrest of the defendant jt must bo obtained from a judge, justice of the d: peace, or clerk of the court in wbich, or before st whom, thc action is brought. IV. The order for the arrest may be made 11 where it shall appear to tho Judge, Justicoof v? the Peace, Magistrate or Clerk, by the aflida- m vit of the plaintiff or of any other person that a sufficient ea ?sc of action exists, and that tho case, from tho facts stated, ia one of those 0 mentioned io section two of this act. b; V. Before making the order tho Judge or tl Clerk shall require written undertaking on the part of the plaintiff, with or without sureties, to thc effect that if the defendant recover judgment, tho plaintiff will pay all costs that may be awarded to the defendant, and all dam? ages which ho may sustain by reason of the ar? rest, not exceeding tho sum specified in the undertaking, which shall be at least ono hun? dred dollars. If tho undertaking bo executed by the plaintiff without sureties, ho shnll annex there! o ar affidavit that he is a resident and householder or freeholder within tho State, and worth double thc sum Bpectfiod in the under? taking ovci all his debts and liabilities. VI. The order may be made to accompany the summons or at any time afterwards before judgment, lt shall require thc sheriff of the county where tho defendant may bo found forthwith to arrest him und hold him to bail in a speciiioi sum, and to return tho order at a time and place therein mentioned to the plain till'or attorney, by whom it shall be subscribed | 41 or endorsed. VII. But said order of arrest shall be of no avail aud shall bo vacated or set a ?ide ou mo? tion, unless thc same is served upon the d - fondant, as provided by law, boiore the dciket ing of any judgment i.i the action; and tho de? fendant shall have twenty days after tho ser? vice of the order of arrest in which to answer thc complaint or affidavit in the uction, and to move to vacate tho order of arrest or to reduce the amount of bail. VIII. Thc affidavit and order of arrest Bhall be delivered to tho Sheriff, who, upon arresting the defendant, shall deliver to hun a copy thereof. IX. The Sheriff shall execute the order by arresting the defendant and keeping him in custoJy until discharged by law, and may call the power of tho couuty to his aid in the exe? cution ol' thc arrest. X. Thc d?tendant, at any time before execu? tion, shall be discharged from the arrcst.cither upon giving bail cr upon depositing the amount mentioned in the order of arrest, as provided iu this net. XI. Tho defendant may give bail by causing a written undertaking to be executed by two or more sufficient bail, statin-.: their place's of res? idence and occupations, to the effect that tho defendant shall, at nil limes, render himself amenaole to tho process of thc court durin? thc pendency of the action, and to such as may be isBued to enforce tho judgment there? in; or if he be arrested for the cause mention? ed in the third subdivision mentioned in sec? tion 2 of tbvj act, an undertaking to the same effect as that provided by section fourth in au act entitled "An act to regulate attachments. XH. At any time before a failure to comply with the undertaking, the bail may surrender the defendant in their exoneration", or he may surrender himself to the sheriff of the county where he was arrested, in the following man? ner : 1st. A certified copy of the undertaking of the bail shall bo delivered to tho uheriQ', who shall detain tho defendant in bis custody thereon, as upon an order of arrest, and shall, by a certificate iu wiitiug, acknowledge thc surrender. 2d. Upon thc production of a copy of the undertaking, and sheriff's certificate, a judge or clerk of the court may, upon a notico to the plaintiff of five days, with a copy of the certiQ cate, order that tho bail be exonerated, and on filing thc order and the papers used ou said application, they shall bo exonerated accord? ingly. But this section shall not apply to an arrest for cause mentioned in subdivision three of section 2 of thia act, so aa to dis? charge the bail from an undertaking given to the effect provided by section fourth of an act entitled "An act to resulate attachments." XT I. For the purpose of surrendering the defendant, tho bail at any timo or place, before they arc finally discharged, may themselves arrest him, or by a wr.tten authority, endorsed on a certified copy of the undertaking, may empower any person of suitable age and dis? cretion to do so. XIV. In case of n failure to comply with the undertaking, the bail may bc proceeded against in tho mariner heretofore provided by law, not inconsistent with this act. XV. Thc bail may bo exonc ated either by the death of the dofendantor his imprisonment in a State prison, or by bia legal discharge from the obligation to render himself amena? ble to the process, or by his surrender fo tho sheriff of the county where ho was arrested, in execution thereof, within twenty days after the comm?ncoincnt of the action " against tho bail, or within such further time as may bo granted by thc court. XVI. Within tho time limited for that pur? pose the ?Shot ifl shall deliver the order of arrest to tho plaintiff or attorney by whom it is sub? scribed, with his return endorsed, and a certi iee! copy of tho undertaking of the bail. The ilaintiff, within ten day6 thereafter, may serve ipon the Sheriff a notice that he does not ac ;ept the bail, or he shall be deemed to have ac epted it. and the Sheriff Bhall be exonerated rom liability. XVII. On the receipt of such notice the Saer ff or defendant may, withiu ten days thtreaf er, give to thc plaintiff or attorney by whom he order of arrest is subscribed, notice of the ustification of the same or other bail (specify ng thc places of residence and occupation of he latter), before a Judge or Clerk of the Court, .t a specified time and place; the time to ba lot less than five nor more than ten davs there fter. In case other bail be given, there hall be a new undertaking, in tie forni pre cribed in Section Lt. XVIII. I he qualifications of bail must be as ollows: 1st. Each of them must bc a resident and n louseholder or freeholder within the Slate. 2d. They must each he worth the amount pecificd in the order of arrest, exclusive of iroperty exempt hom attachment or execu ion; but tho judge, clerk, or a justice of the leace, on justification, may allow more than wo bail to justify severally in amounts less lian that exprosscd in thu order, if the whole ustification be equivalent io that of two suffi ient bail. XIX. For the purposo of justification, each if the bail shall attend before the judge, clerk r a justice of the peace r.t tho time and place aentioned m thc notice, and may bo examined n oath, on the part of the plaintiff; touching lis sufficiency, m such manner as the judge, ilerk or iustico of the peace, in bis discretion, nay think proper. The examination shall be educed to writing and subscribed bv the bail, f requirod by tho plaintiff. XX. If the Judge, Clerk or Justice of thc 'eace find the bail sufficient, bc shall annex he examination to the undertaking, endorse iis al o'vanco thereon, and causo them to bo ded ff ith tho Cleik, and tho Sheriff shall there pon be exonerated from liability. XXI. The defendant may. at the time of hi? rrest, iustead of giving bail, deposit with thc henff the amount mentioned in the order. Tie Sheriff shall thereupon ?ive the defendant certificate of the deposit, and the defendant hall be discharged out of custody. XXII. The Sheriff shill immediately after eposit pay the same into Court, and shall take rom tho officer receiving thc same two certifi? ?tes of such payment, the ono of which he hall deliver io the plaintiff and thc other to lie defendant. For any default in making such ayment, tho same proceedings m av bc had on tie official bond of the Sheriff to" collect the tun deposited as in oth^r cases of dolinquen y, or bo forthwith proceeded against by at ichment for cjutempt os provided in an act utitled "An act to regulrio thc manner of coping and disbursing funds by certain fficers." XXIII. If money be deposited as provided in je last two sections, bail may be given and istilied upon notice, as prescribed in section 7 of this act, any time before judgment; ami ?ereupon the judge before whom the justifi ition is had 6hall direct, in the order of al iwaucc, that tho money deposited be refunded y thc .sheriJTor clerk to the defendant., and it jail be refunded accordingly. XXTV. Where money shall have boen so de Ooited, if it shall remain on deposit al tho me of an order or judgment for thc payment f money to the plaintiff, the clerk shall, under ie direction of tho court, apply the same in . itisfacliou thereof, and after satisfying the idgmont shill refund tho surplus, "if any, to ie defendants If thc judgment bo in favor of io defendant tho clerk" shall refund to him the hole sum deposited and rem tiuiucrunapplioJ. XXV. If, after hem? arrested, the defendant scape or bo roscucd, or bail be not given or istificd, or a deposit oo not raado instead ?oreof, tho Sheriff shall hiinsclr bc liable as ail. But he may discharge himseif Lom such ability by giving and justification of bail, as rovided ia sections 17, lb, ID and 20 of this st, at any timo belorc process against thc creon of thc defendant to enforce an order or Klement in tho action. XXVI. If a judgment bc recovered against ie Sheriff, .upon his liability as bail, and au locution tberoou be returned unsatisfied, in hole or in part, the same proceedings may be ad on the official bond of thc Sheriff, to col? let the deficiency, as in other cases of dclin uencv. XXV1L Thc bail taken upon thc arrest shall, tiless they justify, or other bail be given or istified, be liable to tho sheriff, by action, for amages which henny sustain by reason of ich omission. XXVULL A defendant arrested may, at any mc before judgment, apply, oa motion, tb icato the order of arrest, or to reduce tho ainunt of bail. XXIX. If the motion be made upon affida its on the patt of the defendant, but not therwise, the plaintiff may oppose tho same y affidavits or other proofs, in addition to lose on which the order of arrest was made. XXX. Tho word "plaintiff," as used in Mi is St, shall be construed' to menu the party loving or complaming in an action or suit, nd the word "d?fendant" as the adverse arty. In thc Si'nato House, the twenty-sixth day of September, in tho year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and sixtv-eight. L. BOOZER, l'rcsid-nt of thc Senate. FRANKLIN J. MOSES, JR., Speaker Hons ; of Representatives. Appr?1 ' : ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor. CLLoinuicrnnl. Tilt CUeiTcstuii Cotton Market. FF ICE OF THI-: OHAULESTuN DAILY -NEWS,) c siBLEnox, Monday Evening, October 12, 'es. j There was quite a gooJ inquiry daring much cf io day at full and firm rate?, but the nmraet closed ith rather less animation. Sales 712 bales,\iz: 7 t 21, 14 at 22?, C al 23, 22C at 23,'?, 2-1 at 24,20 at 1>?, 120 at 24}-', 19 Gullett gm prepared at 2iU, 14 124#, and 6 Gullett gin prepared at 25:. lb. We uote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION". Ordinary tc Good ur.linarv.21 (3,21 Low Middling.%\ii<Hi Middlinc.24 (? Strict Middling.21??@34? oinrUcts by Telegraph. FOREIGN 31 ARRETS. LONDON, Octo'j;r 12.-Consols 94%*91& Bonds lie'. FRANKFORT. October 12.-Bonis 78,'X. LIVERPOOL, October 12-Noon.-Cotton ten ds up ard; sales 15.0.0 boles. Breadstuff's quiet. Com uoyant at 33s OJ. Two P. M.-Cotton uriner but not quotably high .; sales 22,000 biles. Tallow 4Ts. B.?eon declined is CJ. Naval stores qui* t. HAVRE, Octob.r 12,-Cotton 1 franc 38 centimes. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW YORK, Oetobtr 12-Noon.-Ifonoy easy at Ca Sterling 9. Gold 137j?. Flour dull and drooping, 'heat dull and la2c. lower. Corn quiet and a shade rmer. Mess pork dull at $28 90. Lard quiet. Cot m quiet and firm at 26^ic. Turpentine quiet at 44. osin steady ; strained $2 57>i. Freights firm. Evening.-Cotton quiet and steady; sales 1200 iles;midiUing26/1j. Flour favors buyers. Wheat cavy. Corn drooping: mixed Western SI 19al 20. urpentine $1 43 il 44. Rosin S2 50.i7 GO. Freights lore active on grain, unchanged on otton. Gov .nmeut bonds closed strong. Money easy. Ster ug 109;;, Gold 137?. BALTIMORE, Oetoberl2.-Cotton firm. Flour less ;tive-Howard-street supexflDe $8a8 25. Wheat rm for high grades; primo dry red $2 G8a2 75; in rior $190a2 10. Corn firm-white $1 asal 30; yci iw tl 30. Primo oats 80. Virginia sixes 49}?a50. ortk Carolina new bonds CC bid; North Caioliua !d C6 bid. WILMINGTON, October 12.-Spirit* turpentine firm t40. Rosiosdull. Tar steady S2 30. Cotton in ood demand ; middling 21. AUGUSTA, October 12.-Market cloded firm; sales ?2;receipts 553; middling 24. SAVANNAH, October 12.-Cotton opened quiet but rm, and closed steady; eales 405; receipts 1592, uddling 25. NEW ORLEANS, October 12 -Cotton active at an ad ancc; middlings 21H; sales 31i)0; receipts 19S7. MOBILE, October 12.-Cotton-salo? 400; market uiet; middliug 24; receipts 1939; exports 30. LODISVILLE, October 12.-Corn C8caSl. Mess pork 30 50. Lard 19?^. Shoulders 13?4' ; clear sides 17>i. law whiskey Si 3U. New Yorlt Market. MONK? MARKET. The New York Commercial Advertiser, ofSatur ay, October 10, says-: Money 6ho*s no material ch inge. There is carcely so much off ring ot balances over Suuday at JW rates as usual; but broke s aro able to supply e.!! heir wan's ea liy, paying at tho banks 7 per cen-.., nd to the private b iikers Ca/ per cent, aud in very xe -ptional ca-es, on government^ 5 per cent. In somo quarters it is whispered that next week ortain slock cliquos will mako a strong effort to pro ,uco a stringent condlt on ol tho market. Discouuts remain steady and fairly active at 7 per cut. for prime 3 to 4 months' paper. PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK. October 10-2 P.M.-FLOUR.&C-The lour marlicl is without decided change. I The ad?e are 85!.0 barrels at $6 75a7 10 for super? fine State; $7 50a7 85 for extra State; $7 90u8 00 tor choice do; $8 lt?8 80 for fancy do; Sti 75a" 10 for superfino Wo tern; $7 20a7 83 for common to medi? um extra Western; ?7 9fa8 50 for.'choice do; S8 75 alO 30 for good to choice white wheat extra; ST 85a 810 for common to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; S8 20alO 10 for trade brands; SS 25al0 00 for common to fair extra St, Lous, and SlOali tO for good to choice do, the mari et clos? ing steady. Southern flour is steady. Soles 500 bbls at S3 75a 9 30 for common to lair extra; i 9 40al3 75 for good to choice do. California flour is stead v. Sales 400 sacks at S 8 90 alO 75. GRAIX-Thc wheat market is dull and la2c lower. Sales 62,000 bushels at SI COal 67 for No 2 spring, the latter an extreme; S2 18a2 20 for amtier Michigan and 2 60 for white California. Corn is la2a better. bal*s 83,000 bushels at 8116a 1 19 for unsound; 1 20al 20'i for sound mixed West? ern, closing at $119. Oats are active, excited, and la2c better. Sales 76,009 bu bela at 74a70c for new i\ es tern and 77c for very handsome malting. RICE-Carolina is iu light supply and quiet at 9)fa 9>jc; Rangoon is in fjir request at 3,'ia3?ic, gold, in bond, sales 300 bags on pnvate terms. COFFEE-The market for Rio is heavy tor low, and steady for the better grade?. Sales since our last 7000 trags. part at 9c, gold, in bsnd, and the remain? der on private terms. Otha kinds steady, with a go"d business doing. Sales since our last 300 bags Laguayra at l?^alOc, gold, duty paid; 270 bogs Mar acaibo at 10al6'.ic, gold, and 3-100 bags do on private terms. SUGAR-The mariel is active and firmer. Sales 2100 hhds at 11#fJ2%C tor Cuba; lIKal3?4'.: for Po. to Rico; 3700 boxes Havana at ?O&ateKc; 9000 bags Manilla at ll^c, and 2330 bjgs urozil at ll >"' allftc. MOLASSES-Is rather more nc?vc. Sales since our last 800 hh is at 42c for clayed, and 42c lo; Musco? vado. HAT-Is quiet at C3a70c for shipping, and Slal 35 for retail lots. PROVISIONS-Pork is he ivy and drooping. Sa'es 1650 ubis at $28 87a29 12 for mess, closing at S28 1*0, cash; $28 75a29 for old do; $24 50a25 for prime, and $28 for prime mess. Beef is 6teady. sale i 125 bbls at $11 50al9 50 for new plain m< ss, and ila 50a2375 for new extra mess. 'tierce beef is dull and nominally quoted i:t S28a 29 lor new prime mess, and S31a3J for new India mess. Beef hams are dull at $2**29 for Western. Cut meats arc scarce and quiet, but steady. Sales 123 packa: cs at UJial2LJe lor shoulders, and lia ]8'3'cfor hams. Lard is quiet but steady. Sales 600 tierces at from 18al9#c lor No 1 to prime steam, and l'J"\ia20c for kettle rendered. Butter is quiet at 31a38: for Ohio, and 38a48c for State. COTTON-Is very firm. Siles 1530 bales at 2Sc for middliug uplands. Messrs. Cornwall fe Zcrega, in their weekly circu? lar, thus quote tie market: Our market tor thc week opened with middling uplands at 27?i cents, and under uufivorabc Liv? erpool advice-? declined on Thursday lo 25,'i cents, and lo-day, aft?r an active market, closes steady at 26 cents. The total sales of thc week have been 15,335 bales. Cotton is still sold freely to arrive, and but a small amount is put in store, receivers being willing to ac? cept present quotations. Contracts for December delivery of average mid? dlings a: e offered at 21 cents. We hive no.v l'ew>>r complaints about the cot? ton ciop, and most of tho estimates place the amount of the crop as likely to fully equal that ot last year. The exporl8 frcm this port for thc week have been 1975 bales. The exports for the week from all ports have been 7859 balea. Boston Market. BOSTON, Oc'ober n.-COTTEE-Tho mirkct con tinucs quiet, and there have been no sales of Impor? tance. We quote Java at 22?ia23c; Rio 14'50l7e; ht. Domingo 9u9}?c; gol I. ia bond, lor common and cape. A lot of 150J lbs Mocha sold ot 37c, cur? rency. COTTON-Thc receipts this week havo b:cn 494 bali s, of which 120 bales were trom Norfolk, 144 from St. Domingo, and 214 were by the Provide nco Rail? road. Hie market bas bren very dull, and most of ibo grades have declinen 2c per lb. '1 he sale- havo been only in small lots to mei t the requirements of spinners for imm?diate consumption. The s iles o<' the week have been 1000 b iles, and tao stock here is only about 000 bales. Wt quote ordinary a'. 22e, good ordinary 23Kc low middling 25c, middling 26c, good middling 28a29c p. r lb. HUSSY JSAOS-Thero is nome specula1 Ive inquiry, with sales of 23 bales at 18,Hic; 100 bales at 19c, closing at 19c currency. GUSSY CLOTH-Tho market is dull; sales of 109 bales at I9j?a20c currency. HAY-The market is witliout chango. Salci of good Eastern at 23 $24 per ton. NAVAL STORES-spirits turprnlin- has declined to 45i4i"c per gallon on (ho spot, and dull at these prices, and to arrive 60 ) hhds have l een aold at 45c lier gallon. In tar th'-re hove b. on no sales of import? ance, nod pneos have boon wiihout change. Goad No. 1 and palo rosin arc scarce and wanted, but of other qnalitiej there is an abuociannt supply. RICE-There hare been small sales of Carolina a' 9u9>4'c pe- lb. ttaugoon in bond hos been sold at 3??a4epcrlb. 1 EAS-[Messrs. A. S. Woodworth k Col-There has been buta ll.-bt business, the grocer.-? buying on'y to fill orders, or assort incomplete stocks. Prices of (Joloog* and Japans favor tho buyers, iilthoii'.'h no marked decline has boon CB'abl-ehed. In greens sales of lines at full p. ices. Wc quote hyso i, common, 95caSl; good 1 ?JUO>135; fine to flucet 1 4?a?l ?0. Twau'ay 87.i95c. lijson, com? mon, Inti 10; good 1 ifmSl 30; fine 1 36a$l 45. Gun? powder, comnuu, 1 2?aSl 30; good 1 36aSl 50; fine 1 60a$l 86. Consignees per South Carolina Kaili otu! October Iii. 1072 bales Cotton, 38 bales Yaru, 727 bushel ?Grain, 129 bbls Naval ?-tores, 3 cars Lumber, 2 cars Callie. To Railroad Agent, Gracscr, Lee. Smith k Co, John? ston, Crews k Co, Mowry k Co, Thurston & Holmes, G W Williams k Co, W K Ryan, Willis k Chisolm, Caldwell k Son, Hopkins, McPherson fe Co. Frost k Adgcr, L D DcSaussure, Dr W *S Brown, J Hanckcl, Kirkpatrick k Witte, Cohca, Hanckol k Co, Pelzcr, Rodgers & Co, W W -Muith, G H Walter k Co. W B Williams, Wardlaw k Carew, A J salinas. Reeder k Davi?, W P Lowling & Co, J H Kalb, W Roach, W C Courtney & Co, D .?cnnings k Co, J B E Sloan, Bro? die k Co, C H Averill, E J Wiss, R C Sharp & Co. Consignees per Northeastern Kallroad, October 12. 151 ba'es Cotton, bbls Naval Stores, boxes Tobac co, Hough Rice, Mdze. kc. To Caldwell k Son, G Follin, Crane, Boylston k Co, Williams fe Co, Frn-.t & Adgcr, B A & J F Earlv. Reeder k Davis, Farrar k Barnett, lt B Barvln, Walter k Co, Ravtmcl k Co, W K Ryan, Mowry k Co, Kirk patrick k Witto, Grac.er, Lee. Smith ft Co. ri.fcholT fe Co, W C Courtney k Co. S D Stoney, J Wiley & Co. Pelzer, Rodgers k Co. J Weiters, ce? i Allen, A A Goldsmith fe co, Mazyck >V taltos, and Order. JH?rine ??tm. Port o?* Charleston, October 13 Arrived Yesterday. Ship Owego, Post, New York-5 days. Hay. To W B Smith ic Co. Steamer Planter. White, Chcraw. Mdze. To J Ferguson, Mowry & ?o. C? W Williams ic Co, Ken? dall & rockery, J M Caldwell, It H Harney, Grasser, Lee, Smith fe cn, Clagliom, Herring fe Co, Screven .V Nest lt. Kirkpatrick & Witto. F A Emanuel, frost k Adgcr. Reeder fe Davie, Pelzer, Rodgers fe Co, shackelford fe Kelly, and Master. Sailed Yesterday. Sehr W R Beebee, Lozicr, New York. From this Fort. Steamship Jame? Adgcr, Lockwood, New York, Oc? tober 9. Vp for this Port. Ship Sumter,-, at Now York, Oct 10. Cleared for this Port. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, at New York, Oc? tober 10. Scbr W B Mann, Stamford, at Philadelphia Oct 9. memoranda. The firm of Geo W Wilhams fe Co were consignees for 000 bundles Cotton 1 ios, per brig Cardigan, lrom Liverpool. The pilot boat Mystery spoke off Cape Romain, on Sunday last, tho brig Baltimore, from a Northern port bound to SatiUa Hiver. -0 LIST UV VKSSIOLS OP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS POIu FOREIGN LIVERPOOL. The Scottwood, Ycaman, sailed.August 30 Briti-h bark AllSdoU, xurpoll, cleared.August UU CARDIFF. Bark Jenny Lind, Sherwood, sailed.August - DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Ship Expounder, Irvine, cleared.Sept 25 British ship David Cannon, Jones, cleared. ...Sept 10 British bark Liverpool, Green, cleared.Oct 7 Bark Helen Sands, Otis, sailed.Oct 0 Brig Cyclone, Johnson, up.Sept 27 Brig E J Caner, Brackctt up.August 30 Sehr F.uiny S Keating, Daniels, up.Sept 10 N?.w YORE*. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, cleared.Oct 10 Shi,) Sumter,-, up.Oct 10 Sehr My rover, Brown, up.Sept 28 Scar Ida S Burgess, Burgess, cleared.Oct 5 rniLADELrnTA. Brig J A Devereaux, Clark, un.Oct 7 Sehr W B Mann, Stanford, cleared.Oct 9 j^, 01. .UAUSI1ALL ? BKOTHEH, AUCTIONEERS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. BROKERS No. 33 BROAD-STREET. BEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, 4c, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PROPERTY LEASED. ^Auction of HORSES, FURNITURE, kc, every fTcdnitdttf. October 19 ?bttoorrj. FASH.-Died, in Ulis city, on Friday, 8th instant Mr. A. B. FISH, aged i? years, 5 months and 7 days. GST New Orleans Bulletin will please copy. * funeral Uoiut. ?S? Thc Relatives and Friends of Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM FEARCE are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral of their son, LAWRENCE, at their residence, No. 5 Bull-street, at Nine o'clock This Horning. * October 13 Special Hollies. ?3- PUBLIC SCHO0LS--EXAJlINAn0N OF TEACHERS.-The regular quarterly examina? tion of candidates for the office of Teacher m the Public Schools will beheld at the Normal School, St. Philip-street, on Saturday, 16th instant, commenc? ing at Nine o'clock A. M. Applicants are requested to be present punctually at the hour named. By ordir of the Board. E. MONTAGUE GRIMEE, October 13_5_Secretary C. F. S. ?5-CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP FAL? CON, from Baltimore, are hereby notified that she is This Day discharging cargo at Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. All goods not taken away at sun? set will remain on wharf-at consignees' risk. MORDECAI A CO., Agents. October 13 1 ?S-CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP MAN? HATTAN, from New York, are notified that she is discharging carpo at Adger's Wharf. Goods remain! ag on the Whar. at sunset will be stored at the expense and risk o. thc owners. JAME 5 ADO ER A CO., October 13 1 Agent". tW NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES .-THE Steamship SARAGO-SA is This Day discharging Cargo at Vanderhorst's Wharf. All Goods remain? ing on the wharf at sunset will be stored at expense and risk of Consignees October 12 2 R AVENEL k CO., Agents. ?S* FLOUR, COHN, HAY, ?Sec.-MESSRS. JOHN CA ll Pa EN k CO. havo opened a Branch to their Market-street Flouring Mills at the corner of East Bay and North Atlantic Wharf. The Store is large and commodious, an 1 having secured a full Bto:k of thc varicus cereals, they are prepared to fur ci-h their customers with Grains at the lo vest mar? ket rate?. September 24 ?3, eow24 ttxr CURE WARRANTED!-CORNS, BUN? IONS, etc., removed without pain, by MONS. BERGER, No. 214 King, near Market-street August 4 ruf US-BRIDE AND BRIDEGROO M.-ESS A YS FOR YOI NG MEN on the interesting relation of Bridegroom to Bride in the institution of Marriass a.guide to matrimonial felicity and tra : happiness. Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes free cf charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Phila? delphia, Pa. 3mos September 22 ?3- BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is thc best in tho world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, nstantaneotis; no disappointment; no riri'culous tinta; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigo? rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly apphod at Batchelors Wig Factory, No Douil-strect. New York. lyr Jauuarv 3 ?.WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU ? This is tho familiar question put to every invalid. In many cases the answer ls, "I don't know exactly, but I don't feel well." Look at the countenance o (he man or woman who makes this reply, and you will generally find that the eyes ore dull and lustre? less, the complexion sallow, the cheeks flaccid, and the whole exprrssion ot the face dejected. Interro? gad the invalid more closely, and you will discover tint constipation, thc result of a discrdcred stomach and a torpid liver, is at tho !:ottom ol thc ojischioi. "Thai's what's the matter." Whoever has expe? rienced thc effects ol TARRANTS EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT in such cases, need not to be told to recommend it as a remedy. TAHR.YNT A CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 278 Greenwich and Nu. 100 Warren streets, New York, Sole Proprietors. Sold by all Druggists. 3mos 22 July 0 JK5-C0UNSEL FOR THE CARLILES i.-THE body is a machiue, and carelessness in its manage? ment is cs sure to lead to evil results as carelessness in thc management of a steam engine Yet the last thing that most people think of is tte protection of this delicate piece of Creation's handiwork from thc subtle causes of disease by which il is surrounded. It is no easy thing to repair thc system when in ruins; but tuerc is nodifliculty in fortifying it against mauy cf th ! dancers to which it is exposed. Guard against nervous debility. At the first sympton ol this forerunner of more serious ai'ments, sustain thc flagg ins energies of nature with HOSTETTER'S ST IMACH BIETERS. Take it regularly and per? sistently, until bodily vigor ls thoroughly rcitorc.l. It creates an appetite, promotes-or, it might as pioucrly be said, compels-the complete d'gesiiou ol thc tood, regulates thc secretive action of the liv? er, tunes and invigorates thc bowels, improves the condition of the blood, and ??ves firmness to the nci ve?. Upon a system thus strengthened and rogu Jat/nl in all its important 'unctions, the i'og-< and ex? halations ol autumn, pregnant with tho elements oi intermittent und rcmiitenc lever, can make little or no impression. Whoever supposes that lover and nguf is an unavoidable evil iu certain ?'istrlcts, at this season of th'' year, is egregiously mistaken. As effectually as a draught of cold air is ?-hut out by tho rloaini! ot a nour, this complaint, and all disoiders of a miasmatic tyne, mav be pi evented by ihe use of the BUT I- US. When sickness eua bc avoided by a means to sile and Pimple, is il not the merest fatui? ty to neglect the pronred autid te? Regarded either as a preventative or a cure for dyspepsia, bilious? ness, lutermittcut lever, nervous disorders, general debility, or constipation of the bowels, this pure vegetable preparation stands alon?-. October 1U C A YOUNG LAD* RE TilNING TO h' l-country hca.e, a::,.r a pojourn ol a lew months ia t:C city, nas hardly recognized by her friends. In place ol u coarse, ru-.'tic, flus'-ed lace, she Lau a so.t ruby cou plcx'ou ot' almoit marble smooth? ness, and lu=tcad twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause ol sc great a change, she plainly told them that she used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, ud coas.dered it an in? valuable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their persona) appearance an hundredfold. It is simple in its combination, as Nature hersell is simple, yet unsur passed in its efficacy m drawing impurities fro also healing, cleansing and beautifying thc skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle lt draws from itali Its impurities, kindly healing thr same, and leaving the suriace as Nalure intended i should be-clear, soft, ?nio?;b and beautiful. Frice SI, sent by Mail or Express, on leceiyt of an order by W. L. CLARK A CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Faycitc-s'.reet, Syracuse, N. Y. Toe only Amen-va Agents tor ihe sale ct the same. March 3fi lyr I A ll U 81 P I A a O 811 GOLD MEDAL FOR 1868 HAS JUST BEEN AWARDED TO CHAS. M. STLEFF FOR THE BEST PIANOS NOW MADE, OVER BALTIMORE, PHILADEL? PHIA AND NEW YORK PIANOS. OFFICE AND WARERGOM. No. 7 N. LIBERTY STREET, ABOVE IMLUMORE-SIREET. BALTTMUKE, Aid. SHEFF'S ri ANO* HAVE ALL THE LATEST Improvement, including the Agraffe treble, ivorj ironts, and the improved French Action, lully war? ranted for live years, willi privilege of exchang* within twelve months if not entirely satisfactory tc purchaser. Second-handed Pianos and Parlor Or? gans always on hand (rem $50 to $300. REFEREES wno HAVE OUR riANos IN CSE: Gennral Robert L'. Lee, Lexington, Va. General Robert Ransom, Wilmington, N. C. Bishop Wilmer, New Orleans, La. Messrs. R. Burwell A Sons, Charlotte, N. C. Max Strakosch, ItalLn Opera. Messrs. Piaisou A Sous, Sumter, S. C. Charles Spencer, Charleston, g. C. April 22 ?race KOR PHILADELPHIA. THE FINE BRIG ALICELEA. CAr-TalN FOSTER, now lyiug at Central Wharf, and ^having the greater part ot her car/o en ?gaged, will have dispatch. For freigh t apply to H. F. DAUER & CO, October 13 2 No. 20 Cumberland--- : eeL FOR LIVEN POOL. TBE FIXE AM. C. PACK KT SHIP R. C. WINTHROP, STEWART Maslcr, having part of her cargo engaged, will meet with dispatch. For Freight eagagements, apply to Captain on board, or lo PATTERSON k SiCCK, September 29 tuf Sautla Atluntic Wharf. FOR NEW YORK-.31 ERC HANTS' LINE. TO SAIL THURSDAY. TREIGHT ON COTTON FIFTY CENTS PER ONE HUNDRED POUNDS. THE REGULAR PACKET SCHOONER N. W. SMITH, TOOKEE Man.;r. having aQi iher heavy freight engaged and going or.. ?board, wants 200 to 30u bal- s Cotton to ML WILLIAM ROACH. October 12 3 YACHT MAGGIE MITCHELL. THIS FAVORITE TACHT, H A V I N li been thoroughly refitted for pleasure par ^ties, is now ready lor e-agaaements by ap? ?plication to the captaiu on board, orto BLACK k JOHNSTON, April 7 tuthsGmos Agents LIVERPOOL AW CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. THE FIRST-Cf.A?S STEAMSHIF' '.GOLDEN HORN,"-. Mas? ter, wUI have Liverpool Thu Day. 10th instant, for Charleston direct and will be ready tc load for Liverpool on or abou 1st November. For Freight engagements apply to ROBERT MURE k CO.. October 10 stuth3w Boyce's Wharf. NEW ?OKK AND CHARLES TON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORE. . -teww THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON, J. Commander, w-11 leave Art *+?r?r?s&r?&~ ger'b Whorl on Tuesday, the iCi_ inst., at half-past Four o'clock P. M. JOS' Through Bills of Lading on Cotton to Boston and Providence ot low ates. The Steamers of this Line insure at three-quarters per cent. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADGER &CO., Corner Adner'? Wharf and East Bat (Up alain). Tho steamer MANHATTAN will follow on Satur? day, the 17th inst, at half-past Nine o'clock. A. M. October 12 2 FOR NEW YORK. REG ULAR LINE EVERY THURSDA Y, THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA ... ?j? Captain CEO WELL, will leave Vander "'horst's Whaif on Thursday, Octo .bcr 15th, at Three o'clock, P. M. Bil's Lading must be presented for signature b One o'clock of that day. October 9_RAVEN EL k CO. PACIFIC MAIL, STEAMSHIP COMPY'B THROUGH Ll.s^ TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RS DUCED RATES! ..- STEAMERS OF THE ABOVS. Jg Une leave Pier No. 42, North River,. jY^ foot of Cuual-street, New York, a umS?B??B?Lm 12 o'clO'.-k noon, of the 1st, 9th, 16th and 24th of every month (except when these dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 24th connect at Panama wita steamers ipr South Pacific aud Central American ports. T hose of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 9th ot each month connects with thc new steam hue from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steamship JAPAN, leaves San Fraccisco, fo Chita and Japan, November 2. No Conforma steamers touch at Havana, bet gs direct from New York to AspinwalL Ono hundred pounds baggage tree to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further information appl> ot thc COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, foot of Canal-street, Noith River, New York. March 14_lyr_F. It. BABY, AgecL NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BREillEN, Via Southampton. THE SCREW STEAMERS OF THE NORTH G EB MAI,* LL OIL' BALTIMUliE.Capt. VOECKLEIL BERLIN.Capt. UNDUEFSCH. OF 2500 TONS AND 700 HORSE-POWER. WILL BPS REGULA ULY BE -^EWKfTWfeEN BALTIMORE AND BR ^ZeMMmM M KN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. From sS??B Bremen on thc 1st of each month. From Southampton on ti. e 4tb of each month. Fros Btltfmore on the 1st ot each month. PRICE OF PASSAGE-From Baltimore to Bremen London, Havre mid southampton-Cabin SOO: Steer ag? ?30. From Bremen to Baltimore-Cabin S9C SteerTC S4U Prias of passage payable In gold, or its equiv? lent. They touch ot Southampton both goin* and re? turning. T hese vessels take Freight to Lo idon and Hull, for which through bills ol lading arc signed. An experienced Surgeon is attached to each vessel. AU letters must pass through the Postottce. Ne bills of lading but thoso of the Compwiy will bo signed. Bills of lading will positively uot be d* livered before goods arc cleared at 'he Co sw LU eon se. For Freight or Passage, apply to A. SCHUMACHER ic CO., No. 9 South Charles-street, Baltimore. Or to MORDi CAI k CO., Agents, East Bay, Charleston., S. 0. April 20 6mos STEAM TO LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN, /-h.., THE INMAN LINE. SAILING ?Lii SEMI-WEEKLY, carrying the C.. 1 fl&ftli s- Mail8' consisting of the foll awizg Er;?=???. steamers: CITY OF PARIS. CITY OF BALTIMORE, CITY OF WASHINGTON. CITY OF BOSTON Saning every Saturday and ciery alternate Marida,^ at 1 P.M., from Pier No. 45 North River, New York, RATES OF PASSAGE BI TUE MAIL STEAMERS SAILINO EVERY SATURDAY, Payable in Gold. I Payable in Currency. 1st Cabio.$109 Steerage.SF. - 1st Cabin lo Loudon.. 105 steerage to London... 3 1st Cabin to Paris_115 | Steerage to-Paris. 4 Passage by the MonJai/ ste 'mers-First Cabin SM ' gold; Steerago S30; payable lu U. S. currency. Ratrs oinis.-agc from New York to H?litos; Cabin. $23, Steerage, $10; payable ic gold. Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Eaiiburg, Bremen, kc., _-t moderate rate.?. Steerage pasmore from Liverpool and Queenstown, -: 40 currency. Tickets can be bought here by pe/, sons sending for their friends. For further information apply at thc Company' offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No. 15 Broadway, New York. June 4 finio FOR PA LAT KA. FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH,FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE. AND ALL LANDINGS ON TEE ST. JOHN ' RIVER. - *ir**im THE STEAM EB CITY POINT " jS^??S?-11100 t01la hurtheti, Captain W. T MCNELTY, will leave South Atlantic Wharf every Tuesaay Night at 9 o'clock, and Savannah every Wednesday Afternoon, ai 3 o'clock, tor the above places. Returning, wiU leave Savannah for Charleston every Sunda? Mornii g, it 8 o'clock All freight iryablc on the wharf. Goods left on the wharf after sunset wiU be st?ret'.' at expense and ri-<lc of owner?. J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agents, October 8 _-outh Atlantic Wharf. [ONE TRIP A WEEK.] CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LTN'C, VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD ANDBLUFFTON STEAMER PILOT BOY.Capt. W. A. VADE:'-. - STEAMER FAN> IE.Capt. FENS PECK fr??s ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS J?-?SSEjB?WUl leay? charlesLin every Tuesday Muming, at 7 o'clock, and Savannah evor Thursday Morning, at 7 o'clock. For Freight or passage, apply to J HN FERGUSON, June 29 Accommodai ion Wharf. BOSADALIS Purifies the Blood. For Sale by Druggists Everywhere. July 28 Die lyr "Tl II. KELLERS & CO., DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES. No. 131 MEEIlNG-aTKFET, NEAR MARKET FRESH ADDITIONS OF DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS RECEIVED WEEKLY. aS-PBESCE'.PTION3 P?T UP WITH CARE.-** January :j tutu6