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gs ii.i??o roo ??/?HW M : Vi ?1.T7MF. X.-IM TIMBER 1514. CHARLESTON, FR1BAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28. 1870. M SIX DELLARS A YEAR. OFFICIAL VOTE OF THE PITT. CANDIDATES. . Governor. R. B. Carpenter. R. K. Scott.~ Lieu fenam-Gorertior. M. C. Butler....?....... A. J. Ransier-. ' congress. cc. Bowen. R. C. BeLarge.. R. S. Tharin (l.).... Senate. Bdwln Betes (R>). W. H.Misnaw<B.). R. H. Caln(D.)..*. Representatives. F.Melcbere R.).. R. Holloway (K.J.. E. wan? (M.). Cyrus Fenwick (R.). B. O'Seill (R.)... W. H. Francis (H.). jonnP- Britton (R.). Jonas ByrdtfL). B.D. Enston (R.). A. Brown (R.). T. W. Easternn? <R.). Adam Jackson (R.). J..C. Shuter (R.). George Washington (R.). S. P. Smith (R.). Simon Polite iR.). Carl B?jffrin (R.). Paul B. Drayton (R.L. Tim Hurley (B.),. J. W. Lloyd (B.). W. E. Elliott (B.). B. A. Boseman (B.). O. R. Levy (B.). J. B. Dennis (BO. T. A. Lavis (B.). H. H. Humer (B.). J. J. Hardy (B.). P. P. HedgesfB.). C. J. Andfell (B.). W,.C. Glover (B.). Ane Smith (B.). Aaron Logan (B.). Edward. Mickey (H.)......... W.;R.Jervev(B.). R.' Bryan (B.). A. P. Ford (B.). George Lee(D ). R. Mooline (D.). P.-Jenkins (D.). W. H. w. Gray (D.). J. If. QUUna (D.).<.ut?*. W.O. Pinckney (D.). James White (D.).. B. J. Adams (DJ... William Grant,.(D.). Alexander Williams ?J}.)..... John C. Mallonee (D.). M. Caulfield (D.). I* i .Woolf (D.). L. C. Northrop (D.)... B. Doscher (D.). Sam Dickerson (D.). R. Tomiinson (B. C.). Probate Judge. George Buist. County Commissioners. T. S. Browning (R.). W. H. Smith (R-'...... Samuel Holloway (R.). M. McLaughlin (B.)......... F. C. M?ler (B.). B. M. Gregory (B.)..:. J. F.Greene (D.). A. As pl nail (D.). Sw ' - Brown (D.).... L. Dunnemann (I.). Isaac Heed (B.C.). School Commissioner. E. M. Grfmke(R.)... A. M. M act oj (B.). H. L. Hammond (D.).. M. Embry (3. C). Coroner. E. L. Roche (R.). W.N. Taft(B.).. J. P. Howard (D-).. K. M. Whiting (B.C.7. Congress at Large. J. P. M. Epping.:. L. Wiro bu s h.S. ?? Si ?a "2 : T'S I ?Tal 51.9! 504 216 4}15? 512 216 511 502 213 515 51S 217 499 496 214 613 517 215 510 506 216 2<2 324 102 350 493 110 3eft) 404 107 435 550 117 437 545 111 283 325. 107 390 502 110 413 503 120 369 403 107 393 496 110 265 322 107 890 497 110 415 506| 110 415 ?f? 110 28? 333 107 433 548 117 286 325 107 283 323 107 149 223 10 148 m. ;10 ? ^ 7 148 222 .10 41 61 ?? 1 148 223 10 10-88 7 45 Mi 7 152 228 18 64 139 ll 4T 60 10 22 39 8 64 140 10 46 80 9? 1 6.... 147 222 10 1 4 1 806 881 332 499 499 207 495 600 200 506 496 206 284 323 106 433 555 126 119 414 WT 14SI 64' 31 1 516 406 18 1 464 408 18 50 41| 40 36 14 ll 26 1 217 10 . 7 8 i86 104 im > -ss! 8 8 lill f l ?J K .5 Hf* :>?*.|Me>i 466 311 332 673. 213 376 199 226 334 S93| 435 141 449 232 471 321 336 679, 215 379 200 225 384 390! 430 140 446 231 ! . .. 363 404 370? 440 122 422 253 99 ^99 173! 317 68 208 73 8.9 3; 7 S 12 8 473 311 336 679 216 331 200 177 281 277 268 92 284 176 44 100 106 i 165 43 148 53 470 310 329 666 214 367 196 464 308 323| 659 213 354; 193 446 29f 320 652 200 353] 165 465 30S 326? 653? 214 ,3591-191 468 fell 329 i 6761 215 366 193 466 ^7 826^ 6&3[' 214 359 191 467 310 329 664! 215 365 193 463 809 327 653 213 465| 192 468 310 329 ?831 213 3681 190 466 307 3271 651 213 359j 190 462 309 3i7? 658 210 36e 187 46'5 303 3271 646 213 . 361 191 468' 309 3271 657 213 365 193 .460 :S08 327 051 2141 359 190 465 "311 327 658 216 366. 185 459! 3051 825? 637 213| 345 185 465 309? 3261 G57 213| 365 191 464 307 3261 661 214 361 1911 185 320 281) 277 ?if 288 177 1911 325 296 277 95 29* 178 INi 816 288 273j 94 288 177 .m ?72| 392 428 139 4l4 '232. Si 840 314 304 108 309 192 185 322 285 278! ?7? 297 178' 193I 323 304 280| 92? 305 179 194 320 298 281 102 801 181 183 320 288 274 97 294! 179 193 325 297 280 98 303 180 183 321 286 273 9S?-298 179 393 820 303 279 ' 98 299 181 192 323 -303 283i 103l 3051 lSl 195 826 304 283 102 298| 181 185 32O 283 275 96 298, 177 225 384 391 427 139 443 227 184 322 285 274? 98 897 180 184 322 285 274 98 298 ISO 42 61 107 153 42 144 60 41 61 106 152 41 144 60 31 68 ?8 143 37 139 49 42 61 106 153 41 145 60 32 L?S8 Ol 14" 40 140 49 41 4 106 144 42 146 49 31 61 SS 144 37 133 49 33 62 88 148 42 140 49; 43 63 107 154 46 151 67 41 61 103 152 41 145 50 41 65 96 167 44 159 68 82 59 8-t 144 37 139 48 41 62 104 9 40 144 49 35 62 94 152 42 143 51 1 21---- 4 1 4 10 . 41 61 106 152 42 143 49 . 1 1 682 692 703 1022 347 807 410 456 297 322 655 208 359 182 418 303 321 636 196 344 1S2 461 302 8221 651 198 345 190 181 321 282 274 94 291 178 225 380 390 428 138 440 226" 16S 323! 284 272? 97 .301 181 SLB 2? SB 451 161 .40 142 ?8 34 213 sol 35 :i 0031 97 40 13 37 37 ar og *>g?g 109? 226 . 207 223 . 203 219 . 208 322 . 200 226 . 208 - 2221-. 210 225 . 208 225 . 208 224 . 208 221 . 208 223 . 209 221 ; 209 224 . 208 220 . 209 223 . 207 220 . 209 220 . 208 231 . 281 244 i 282 24e. 279 248 . 311 357 . 288 256 . 283 260 . 286 256 . 280 260 . 281 261 . 285 243 . 282 243 . 286 264 . 285 258 . 286 257 . 282 254 . 311 356 . 277 -253 . 278 254\ 28 108 ? 28 105 a 28 100 . 28 106 . 25 104 . 2? 10? . 25 100 . 25 106 . 28 107 : 28 106 . 27 112 . 25 100 . 2S 102. 25 105 . 1 . 28 102 . 344 220' 847 3 . 7 103l 103| in tn?? ft'hnvf? table the Reform candidates are marted K.; the Bowen Radicals aromarlcedB.j tne DeLiSfa RadhAteare^ark?dD?|the Independent candidates are marked I., and the candidates ^T^tX^c^oToi^^mr^nami^on the Bowen ticket, circulated outsidethe-city, are marked B. C. ? i ?_ ' '.' ' " The R?unit in Fairfield anti Greenville. [SPECIAL TXLE? RAM TO TUE NEWS. COLUMBIA, October 27. The official returns Cram Fairfield County gives Scott 2W3. Carpenter 1147. From Greenville, Car. penter 1S40, Scott 1495, Butler 'isas, Hausier 1410^ McKisslck 1420, Wallace 1431. For representatives, Williams, Crittenden, Taylor and Sullivan, all Re? formers, are elected. The entire Reform ticket ls elected. rne.grand jury of Chester have presented sixty five colored voters for prosecution for perjury. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS.] .' ' ' GREENVILLE, Ootober 26. ) VIA COLUMBIA, October 27. j The" following ls tue result or the election in tits county. The entire Reform ticket was elect? ed by nearly four hundred votes. The majority for Governor was 385; majority for Lieutenant Governor^453; majority for Congress^S9. jjphe Result tn Muri boro . , A'coiTosj3ondent writes us from Bennetts ville on Wednesday: 'The-ofHclai count for Marlboro' was finished this afternoon, and the result is a Reform defeat. The boxes, were well guarded, Wie count fairly made, and the Republican majority proves even greater than was at first supposed, being nearly three hundred Instead of one hundred. We have entered a protest'against th? election of H. J. Maxwell to-the Senate, he being-both postmaster and Behool commissioner at the time of his elec? tion. Much might be written of Republican frauds In the election." ? The Result In Cn cs ter G eld. A correspondent writes from Cheraw on Wed? nesday: ' ' ?The commissioners finished counting the votes for this county late last night, and we.received this morning the intelligence that, notwithstand? ing two of th? boxes were stuffed with Radical votes, we beat them 18? votes. Had everything been done properly, we would have had a majori? ty of over 400 votes." The Cheat In Barnwell-A Card from .Senator Leslie. The Columbia Phonix prints the following : COLUMBIA, October 26. The vote In Barnwell bas been estimated with aome care, and the result is as favorable to the Bing ticket as a fair count wonld make lt : Re? form, 2020; Ring ticket 16S9; split 2605. Mr. Editor, von will now see why C. D. Hay ne, James N. Hayne and J. w. Hixson refuse to count the votes in the presence of the people. The two Haynes are candidates for the Legislature, and Mi (sou is a poor candidate for probate judge. Bring on the militia l Bring on the United States soldiers, and If any man dare say no, run him through. On 'j think of it; the vote lavery close-say one hun? dred eitfcgr way-and these candidates shut up in a room to count the votes! After they have counted, then what? They destroy the ballots destroy the evidence of their guilt ! Let us have peace ! Long live the Republic ! C.|P. LESLIE. The Result In Colleton. A correspondent, writing from Walterboro1 on the 26th, says : "The counting of votes Xor Colleton is over. The boxes were guarded by joint committees from both parties until yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, when a committee, consisting of Messrs. J. J. Foi, C. C. Henderson and D. S. Henderson, of the Reform party, met the commissioners of election at McIntyre House, attended by a committee of similar size from the Radicals, and were busily engaged counting the votes from the above hour until half-past 3 o'clock-this morning The fol lowing ls the whole result which yoj would care Carpenter.MfeO Butler.1688 Scott..-:.3905 Ransler.-.'.390? Bowen.1237 DeLarge,..i.....2. ?.3491 Tharin, (about).140 "The following 19 thc county ticket elected, all Radical: Senator-G. F. Mein ty ie. Representa? tives-W. M. Thomas, A. P. Holmes, J. F. 'Mad docks, S. Small and R. S. Tarlton. County Com? missioners-J. A. Sasportas, Pompey Gillian!. J. R. Nesbit,, School Commissioner- E. D. Holmes. Probate Judge-D. H. Farmer. Of the comity ticket all are black, except Mcintyre and Farmer, and they are blacker than all the others. We ex? pect to fotest the election. At Ravenel Poll, in St. Paul'a Parish, one James W. Grace, (connty treasurer,) managed to hare a poll list fixed up of 1230 voters, and that number o? votes tn box. Reformers were ron off from the poll bj the mili? tia, and Grace, he not a manager, after seeping the box for two nights, brought it up to McIntyre. At some of the polls no poll lists were kept, and voters not sworn. There are eight flagrant viola? tions of the act, which we expect tomake nae of." BAYONETS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. WASHINGTON, October 27. The Secretary of War orders troops from Georgia and North Carolina to the Sooth Caro? lina districts reported turbulent by Governor Scott. A CA RP ET-H i G GE II CAUGHT. . RICHMOND, October 27. Ex-Mayor Chahoon was convicted ot forge? ry and sentenced to four years In the penitentia? ry. Cha noon's counsel wu! ask a new trial. MEXEHIS RACES. MEMPHIS, October 27. In the race to-day Littleton was first, More IpshSI second. St. Leger totted against a fence and killed himself. SPARKS PRO31 THE WIRES. The stern of the Cambria drifted ashore yes? terday at Islay, Scotland. McGartland. as far as, known, is the only survivor. ? ? A LIVELY SCENE was witnessed last night at the dolle r store, on the occasion of the opening or the new stock. Crowds were gaping In admiration of the pretty things displayed, aud which will be offered for sale to-day at the nommai figure of one dollar. Low RATES OF PASSAGE TO SAVANNAH.-By au advertisement in another colaran lt will be seen that Messrs. J. D. Ai tc n A Co. have reduced thc rates or freight and passage on their excel? lent Savannah and Charleston Une of steamers. Attention is especially Invited to the change of schedule of the steamer Pilot Boy. THE GREAT FAIR.-The Institute Fair will open on Tuesday, and the spacious bnildlng, built express:y for the exhibition of lhe articles entered, is now ready for their reception. The courteous superintendent, Mr. E. M. Grlmke, will now be upon the ground each day between sunrise and sunset-, and will take charge of all articles sent to the grounds. As there Is no advantage to be gained by walting, it is hoped that all articles for exhibition will be seat np at once, so that a suita? ble p.'ace may be found for each. Small packages may be left at the store of Messrs. W. G. WhUden A Co. ACADEIIT OF Music-Those of our readers who lost "Caste" last night, certainly missed a great treaf. Mr. Robertson's fine romantic play "Caste," was giveu at the academy of Music last night. Miss Laura Keene surpassed herself (we had almost said) In the role of Polly Eccles, which afforded her a fine opportunity for the display of her versatile histrionic powers. She was the fresh, Innocent, impetuous, whole-souled, mis? chievous, affectionate young girl, life and buoy? ancy in every motion. Mr. Hubbard as D'Alroy did very well, as indeed he always does. Mr. Stuart made an admirable Eccles, contributing largely to tho merriment of the audience. Mr Kennedy as Sam Gerrige, plumber, gasfltter, Ac, justified our encomiums of his acting In "Mary Warner." Sam is a good character: but Mr. Kennedy, by his look9 and fancy contortions of facial muscles-by his by-play-produced a much greater effect than could posslbi" be done by the mere repeti? tion of the text. Miss Andrews made a capital Marqaese de St. Maur, looking and acting the part to the very ure. in fact all did well, and the au? dience gave numerous proofs of approbation and pleasure. To-night Dion Boueicault'a famous play, "Lon? don Assurance," will be given, which we doubt not will draw a good house. Saturday "Our American Cousin" will be played at the Matinee, Tiffi SURRENDER OF METZ. BAZAINE CAPITULATES WITH 150,. OOO PRISONERS. Starvation the . German Policy-The French Government Staking Ready to Abandon Tours-War Reports from Various Points. BERLIN, October 27. ? ?tog William telegraphs the Queen to-day : i'.?This morning Bazaine and Metz capitulated, with one hundred and fifty thousandprisohers, in? cluding twenty thousand sick and wont ti ed. The army and garrison laid down their arms thia afternoon. It is one of the most important events of the war. Providence be thanked." NO O If DIS PATCHES. Peace Afar Off. WASHINGTON, October 27. : The latest European gossip is verbose. It seems generally unfavorable to an armistice or an early peace. John Ball's Blander. NEW YORK, October 27. BThe World's special from London says : "The English Ministry are annoyed by the guarded but absolute refusal of Prussia to co-operate for peace, lt ls Inferred that Russia contemplates isolating England from both France and Germany, on the Eastern question. The steps taken by the Eng- j Ush Government, it is felt, have resulted only in-1 mortification for the Gladstone Ministry, showing the weakness of English influence In Continental affairs, without contributing to a settlement." French War Reports. Tocas, October 27. It is announced that the Prussians have at last granted Thiers a safe conduct to Versailles, but no farther. Thiers declines its acceptance, as be moat consult with the Paris authorities. Ko im? portant military movements are announced. The weather continues stormy and otherwise unfavor? able for in Ulta ry movements. A large portion of the army of the Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin are moving rapidly towards Paris, abandoning St. Quentin. There is also a movement on Amiens The siege of Loferte is raise I. War Reports via London. LONDON, October 27. Prince Napoleon publishes, a letter contradict-1 lng the charges of the Daily News of his disloyal j ty to the Emperor. The Empress d?nias having j seen Bourbaki, or Beyer, who came from Bazaine to the Empress. Prince Napoleon repeated per? sonally to thc Empress the expression of lils de? votion and fidelity. The Mayor of Verdun Indignantly refuses to surrender, and challenge} thc Prussians to come and take the town. Thc.milKary situation on the Loire ls unchanged. The garrison at Metz shows increased activity. Thc Prussians were compelled to destroy the bridge at Ars-sur-Moscllc as a precautionary measure. The garrison makes damaging Bottles, at every opening. The French opened artillery from the right bank of the Moselle, destroying little villages which sheltered the Prussians. The French Government will,-nodoubt, soon be compelled to leave Tours. Amu ge meats are progressing to transfer the government head? quarters to Clermont. The Prussians are perse verlag In their starvation policy at Parla and I Metz. Fugitives from those cities are turned back. I The English ministry were without a reply from prussia at noon to-day. The ministry ac-1 cents' the delay as indisposition on the part of Prussia to an armistice. , y IO HT DISPATCHES. "I Wai- Reports from Toura. I Toons, October 27. j lt is asserted that the Prussians withhold safe conduct from Thiers from fear of having theT, Parisians learn the true feeling throughout France. From all parts of the country come hopes that the government will accept no hu mill- I ating terms. The Journals or this elly are anani-. mous that the only hope for fair terms iles in the indefinite prosecution of the war. * The Prussian movement eastward has been stopped, and the march upon Lyons checked by Garibaldi's victories. Garibaldi, the active, has I taken many prisoners and cannon, and has ac? complished the object for which he went forth, j Parties who furnish the enemy willingly, or from hope or profit,will be court-marshalled as traitors. Mayors must defend every town, and those fall? ing will be dismissed, and the towns be officially denounced. J The Inhabitants of the departments of the Java Y and Vosges petition against a peace involving cession of territory. The Moniteur announces that letters for Paris may be sent to the prefecture at Tours, as lt has been determined to break the blockade. The Prussian movements In the Vosges and Nor? mandy have been checked by rain and cold. It ls noticed that the Inhumanity of the Prus? sians increases wi;h their difficulties; they destroy farming utensils, looms, factories, tear down ! ?dwellings, kill horses and cattle, and. destroy whatever food they cannot eat. The Francs-tl reurs, taking advantage o.r the bad weather, are in dicing heavy damage upon the enemy. K erat ry has ordered the Mobiles m Brltanny to j concentrate at Mans. Keratry will organize them himself ror offensive war. Many regular troop* will be incorporated in this army. Keratry's proclamation promises the Mobiles the best wea pons, with proportionate cannon and mitral!- I leurs. Wagons are going through the streets collect- I lng provisions for the Chateau Dun sufferers. I A young officer has just arrived from Metz with dispatches for the Government. Re eluded the Prussians by an effective disguise. He confirms thc accounts lately published of successful sorties of Bazaine. He says the city and garrison are weil provisioned and able to bold out indefinitely. Information from Orleans states that all the shops are closed, the streets are deserted and the women almost universally appear In mourning. The Prussian officers Ineffectually attempt to | dispel the gloom. At Marseilles affairs are more orderly, the Journals formerly suppressed are al- j lowed to reappear, by order of GaraOetti. The j civic guard is less unruly. The journals announce that a long Inter view oc? curred yesterday between Lord Lyons and Thiers. It ls also reported that Mazzini, the noted Italian Republican leader, has left Italy und ls now on his way to Tonrs. The English at Paris are under the protection of Washburnc. a3 the British Charge d'Affaires has not recognized the Republican Government, and has not authority to* act. War Reports from London. LONDON, October 27. Tne Manchester Guardian of to-day gives the following as the terms of peace which were pro? posed by England, Russia and Austria : First, no resslonof territory; second, the fortifications of Metz and Strasbourg to be razed; third, France to pay two hundred millions francs indemnity. Neu? trals to guarantee peace It is reported that Prussia, England and Italy concur in A03;a's candidature for the Spanish throne. It ls reported on the best authority that the French cruisers burned two German ships re? cently. MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. French War Reporta. BLOIS, October 27. A strong column of the enemy's cavalry and infantry attacked a French reconnoitering party, I on the left bank of the Loire, yesterday, and were handsomely repulsed after a shore engagement. ROUEN, October 27. I Th? enemy, on leaving Glsors, attacked Long- ' champs with nine bundretl men and- four mor? tars, and were neaten off ny Francs-tireurs and other troops. o VENDOME, October 27, It Ls said that there are .still two thousand Prussians In Chateau Dun, eight hundred-of which are cavalry. I '/?/ TROTHS, October 27/ Nogent was evacuated by the Prussians last night. Before, leaylug, they fired the town,.in several places. // Garibaldi is still at Dole. He.has collected strong forces. Several sharp engagements have occurred, with considerable loss on both sides. ? The Spanish Cortes Convoked. p - MADRID, October 2?. _ The members of the majority In the Cortes hare passed a resolution for assembling that body on the 29th. Negotiations CWT an Armistice. 1 J * ST. PETZKSBUBO, Ootober 27.; The following is a summary of negotiations , on. the part of the neutral powers of Europe for an ar? mistice, which comes from an authoritative source. After reciting the determination of the neutrals' to Beize the first opportunity fop mediation, thc document proceeds: Russia, in Jules Favre'a visit to the Prussian head? quarters, believed that the long looked for op? portunity had arrived. At this moment the,ren-' reception of a Prussian note on the subject of the probable early starvation of Paris caused a change In the idea of the neutrals. When,, how-, ever, they pressed tho subject of mediation again, Russia held back, on the ground that me Hatton, unsupported by force, would be worthless; the conditions of peace must be left exclusively to the belligerents.. The course still possible is to convoke the National Assembly, which alone was competent to decide for peace or war. < J GOLD AND BOND MARKET. Nsw YORK, October 27-Evening. \11 Wall street is very dull; the different depart ments of speculation are devoid of special -fea->' tuxes. There was a more liberal supply of capital offering, and the Indications favor the theory that most of the money withheld from the Btreet for some days past, ls returned to active circu? lation. Governments opened dull on the large operations at the treasury, and cios?d quiet and1, steady. Sixty-flvea 13*;- sixty-twos lij? Ten?' nessees 02M; new ?OK. Virginias 62; new ?3. Louisianas 70; new 07??.. Levees T3){; eights S7>?. Alabamas loo; fives 70. Georgia M; sevens 90. North Carolinas 47 J?; new 27. South Caroll nas 80^; new. 67. The sob-treasury balance, sixty-; four and a quarter millions ingold, ten millions" m currency. _ _ DISARMING TOM MILITIA. GOVERNOR SCOTT COMING tfO THE STICKING POINT. The Shooting at the Armory. [PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] COLUMBIA, October 26. A good deal has been Bald to-day about the Governor's promised order to disarm all the mili tia'ln the State, without distinction of previous condition or color. It appears tint under a deal of outside pressure the Governor, this morning, brought himself up to the point of vailing the order. It is now under? stood to be hts declared poller to disarm the mili? tia throughout the State. This ia right: but it has taken several days to bring lt about. Trie negroes say that Governor Scot-, having secured his elec? tion, has now no more ute for them, and turns them off. ? .in my mention of what "General" J. B. Dennis said abont Laurens, there appears to have been some verbal error. What this Denn ls said to Wim - bush was to this effect : "Yon ought to take eighty or a hundred Winchester rifles to Laurens and kill every man there, and born' every house." Among tue several witnesses who heard this lan? guage were Messrs. J.. Glaze and Hodge of thu ?Itv, white cltlsens, and trustworthy witnesses.' Public opinion ls very much divided upon the fate of tne infamous Joe Crews, of Laurena EvMybody-has-posttlve opinions about him, and these conflict; and the result ls-nobody knows nothing. I ia my last I gave the version or one of the State armory guards (colored) ab jut their dring pro? miscuously last Saturday night. Nobody believed his version then, and every day confirms everybody's opinion. I have to-day convened with a witness who was very near the spot at eight o'clock Saturday night- the time the first firing comm .meed. This gentleman is a Northern man and not prejudiced against the negroes, at le ist. He was near enough to hear distinctly, and the first sounds that reach? ed him were the commands of the sentinel on duty m front, lu the words "halt I halt ! halt !" rapidly uttered, and thea a gunshot. Then followed a scene of. wild but invisible con? fusion, made up of rapid and Irregular firing In every direction, commands, shouts, callings and mfngUngs of words lu wild disorder. - Tats melee went on for half an hour or ao, and gradually quiet returned. A policeman (colored) went in to leam who had broken the peace, and to arrest the offenders, but no breakers of the peace nor offender* could be pointed out to him Only somebody thought he had seen somebody In the vicinity of the armory. The night was perfectly dark. . At the distance pointed out to me the guard could not have distinguished a man from a horse, nor could human eye have told a perfectly white statue from one In ebony. And yet the guard asserted that he saw distinctly I He was badly frightened, and blazed away In the dark for fear he should Bee somebody. My informant, who was on the ground, be? lieves that every shot fired that night was fired by the colored guard stationed there to protect the State arms, and that nobody was near to af? ford any pretext for the firing. Now, the firing Itself was an outrage npon the community. Volley after valley-during the night probably two hundred guns-were fired into In? habited portions of the city, and the wonder is that families were not murdered. Now, the som of the whole matter ls just this: If the State armory needs guarding at all, that guard and that kind of a guard are utterly Incom? petent to protect lt. The Governor mu9t either put a competent guard over the armory, or he should put the arms m charge of the United States forces atatioaed here. It ls evident to everybody that if anybody lu this community desires to capture those arms, lt could be done any day or any hour; and could have been done easily last Saturday night by four resolute men. This u the estimate of a united State6 soldier who ls familiar with the character of that State guard. Either that guard let loose their bnlllets under Instructions from their Radical masters, or else they were terribly frightened at nothing. Either horn of ih<s dilemma ls bid enough, but what third horn is there ? CORSAIR. SCOTT'S VICTORY. What the New England Democracy Think oflt. [From the BoBton Post.) Scott's re-election In South Carolina, by the power of the National Government, ls a warning more than a vlctorv. Its much reduced majority shows distinctly enough the real mind ol' the peo? ple. Release the State from the heavy pressure of the Washington machinery, and itu about as Radical as Radicalism itself ls hones:. To have cut down the government majorities BO low ls a victory in Itself, In the race of the obstacles ar? rayed against the Conservatives. Radical jour? nals will shout that this result in South Carolina ls a triumph of the people, won as lt notoriously was, and in New York the administration ls con? centrating a Federal army, on thc plea that the people are not to be trusted with their qwn elec? tions. They deny the r honesty In six Pennsyl? vania districts, too, but in Sooth Carolina they know the people are Intelligent and true above those of any other State. Mr. Sumner wants UK to "watch" thia kind of reconstruction, aurt we certainly will. _ _ GERMAN SOLDIERS WRITING HOME-In an article on the field-post, the Berlin Borsen-Zeltnng Bays: "lc ls a well-known fact that no army in thc werld corresponds so frequently ns oura; Indeed, none ls BO closely united co the family life of ? tic nation. The Introduction of correspondence cards has Increased thia love of writing tenfold. Thc rea^rvefl, who are standing just ready perhaps to enter the hattie, see a post passing or a postillion Btopping close bv, and out come the card?, a few words are written in pencil npon them, and they are sent off home. In the huts formed of branch? es which stand nearest the road, whole heaps of carde and letters are deposited, to b? thrown into the carriage or the field-post as -it passes, or into the hands of the postillion. Wherever the yellow carriage la seen, crowds hasten to it with their hand8fullor letters, and whenever the fielfl-pos illllon rides through the camp to collect letters, he returns with his leather pouches full. -Nlllsson ought to lay up money. She got $6669 for one concert In Philadelphia, nme-car fare thrown in. TROUBLES TS THE STATE. A TRUSTWORTHY ACCOUNT OF THE SP ART AN B URO KU-KZUX. Attempt of the Radical? to Provoke Riot In Newberry. RADICAL OUTRAGE IN MARION. The Carolina Spartan, published at Spartan burg Courthouse, prints the following article In regard to the Ku-Klui on'rages. It will be seen that the wrong-doers are denounced In Indignant terms, and that lt is believed that they are Radi? cals, not Reformers. Whoever they are, Spartan burg owes it to herself to bring them speedily to I Justice : , On Monday evening of last week a report reach? ed town that a large number of persons, most of whom were unknown, had whipped and other? wise maltreated Wm. Champion, Clem Bowden, Daniel Linder and two other persons wnose names we have not learned. Great excitement was cre? ated In the neighborhood, and two of the suffer? ers, being managers of the election, it was deter-' mined not to open the polls In that precinct. Trial Justices Fleming and Pointer repaired at once to the scene of the disturbance, ami arrested sev? eral persons suspected of the Infamous crime. Among the latter were Messrs. 0. P. McArthur and Saul A. Camp, both of "whom are gentlemen of intelligence and influence and the highest re? spectability. We cannot fer a moment believe that either of them ever dreamed of participating in such disgraceful and barbarous vlllany. Bdt notwithstandiug he was arrested on doubtful In? formation only, Mr. McArthur was turned Over by Trial Justice Pointer, who arrested and had him in charge, into the hands of an armed and ex? cited colored guard, In the night-time, and whilst the Justice was in a house near by, he was "double-quicked" by his gnard until he fainted. It is thus that Justice ls administered by one of Scott's elect: Aman ls arrested upon lurotma tlon only, pot Into the hands or his enraged enemies, and the latter are permitted to Inflict I the most Intolerable personal Indignation, and the most cruel and humiliating corporal punish? ment upon' their helpless victim without the slightest investigation having been bad as to his guilt or Innocence. We affirm that if Mr. McAr thur was guilty, beyond any reasonable doubt, of ti;e crime with which he was charged, his offence docs not constltnte a greater outrage upon law, Justice and humanity than that or the persons who inflicted upon him this Illegal and Inhuman punishment. As the pp-sons wblpped'were Radicals, it ls at once concluded, and the news circulated, that thc outrage had been perpetrated by tbe Ku Klux-Klan of thc Reform party. The report, doubtless, had its effect upun some unthinking persons at the election, but there are circum? stances connected with the affair which point much more plainly to the Radical Ku-Elux. lt was just long enough before the el ec i lon for the news to be generally circulated in the county. Any sane man of the Reform par? ty must have known that such an occurrence would necessarily damage the interests of his party. It occurred at a place where the Re rurm party had a large majority. It resulted In breaking np the election precinct, and thereby losing to the Reform party a large num? ber of votes, and to the Radicals a very small number. If any of the Reform party did toe deed they are not only villains, but fools. If the Radi? cals did lt themselves, lt was a piece of sharp ras? cality, for which they are doubtless now congrat? ulating themselves. Let tue officers or the law look among the Radicals as well as the Rerormers, and in onr opinion they will be much more apt to find the guilty par, les. It ls an ontrage that ought not to go unwhipped or Justice, and we hope the utmost diligence will bc used to catch the outlaws, whether Radicals, or Rerormers, or both. AN ATTEMPTED RIOT IN NEWBERRY. The ToUowlng article rrora the Newberry Her? old shows that tho negroes did their best to get up a riot at Newberry Courthouse on election day: The excitement on Wednesday last, of which some erroneous reports have been circulated, origiuated lu the attempt of a crowd of infuriated Radical negroes to maltreat a colored Reformist, who, to his honor be lt said, stood np for the cause with a courage which reflects the greatest credit upon him. He isa noble fellow, and de? serves well at tue hands of onr fellow citizens. For hours was he badgered and threatened, and When lt seemed that he was about being over? whelmed, and pistols were drawn, a brave gen-, tleman stepped In, pistols lu hand, and said, the first one that touches him will be blown through. In a moment every negro had slipped his weapon out of sight, there was no de ure to fight on that ground. CoL-'s two six shooters was an Irresistible argument in favor of quiet. At that moment a weapon was discharged accidentally, and some c infusion occurred, the negroes crying ont, and running like mad, "get your guns boyH," "go for your guns." They all ran, but only a few went m the dlrecton of where the guns were stored, the others moving through the cross streets. The citizens, or course, pre : pared themselves, but nothing more grew out of it. The constabulary, and a few negro aids, dur? ing the alarm, fled to their strongholds, and we are told, levelled their sixteen shooters from their window down on the crowd of white men below, lt ls well they did not shoot. In the meantime, Sheriff Payainger called on the garrison, who, quietly responding, marched to the courthouse square, and awaited events. Nothing more oc? curred. On Friday afternoon a little excitement was created by the knocking down of twe or three un? ruly and offensive negroes, by a oouple or young men, and an alarm spread Into the county that a fight was going on, but lt simply ended in the knocking down or the parties alluded to, and their quietly getting np, as soon as they were able, and moving out or reach of the arms which laid them out. The threats made to have revenge lu all possible forms, on that occasion, by a few negroes, we will not particularize. MOD LAW IN MARION. The Marlon Star bas the following: The seeds sown by Graham, Stocber, Hayne A Co, are rapidly coming to maturity. On Saturday night last; James Smoot, a colored man who had voted the Reform ticket, waa assaulted by Otho Harllee and a gang of negroes and beaten. Over? come by a superior force, he fled to Mr. Man helm's, a citizen of this village. In a few min? utes the house was surrounded by other infuriated demons, in Mr. Manheim'? house was his wife, In delicate health, and his family of little chil? dren. While Mr. Manheim was dressing Smoot's Wounds, the house was surrounded by this furi? ous mob of negroes with the most angry veils and vows to have his head and blood. Mr. Man helm had Just time to secure his escape by the back wlndews, when his front door, on. the main street or the village, not more than two hundred yards fruin the Courthouse, was battered down, and these outlaws took possession of the house. His children screamed in terror, "Don't kill my pa;" his wife utterly overcome by terror and despair gave way, and exuctlugTiis pledge of honor that Smoot was not lu the house, these Infamous assassins left and pursued bim to Major Shaw's residence, the solici? tor ror this circuit, where they learned he had fled. There, at the Instance or peace officers, Smoot was taken into custody and carried to Jail for his protection, as the only way to save his life Prominent In this crowd, ir not Its captain, was W. A. Hayne, a defeated candidate for the Legislature. Fortunately for the outlaws the white citizens or the town were not aware or this affair until lt wasover, or the courts wodld not be troubled with their puulshment. Bat they nn derstnnd now how far these cowardly negroes dare go at the secret Instigation of a rew white scoundrels, wko secretly Instigate them, bat are too cowardly to lead them, and the next occur? rence or this kind will meet with ita full desert immediately and Irrevocably. A WORTHY TRIBUTE. John Mitchel's Eulogy on General Lee. .[From the Irish Citizen.J The highest head, the noblest andgrand?st character of our continent, the most conscien? tious humane and ralthmi soldier,the most chival? rous ira i ueman In this world, the best, the most superb example or the American warrior, has ral? len like a mighty tree in the forest; and men wonder after the first shock of the news to find that there la such a gap, such a blank, In the world. . \M ,_ What la there wanting to the rams of this illus? trious American ? SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL? ROAD. PASSENGER TRAINS on this Road run dally as follows: . o T. . " Leave Charleston.8.30 A.M. Arrive at Savannah.3.00 P. M. Leave Savannah.11.15 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.5.2? P. M. Connects at Savannah with the Atlantic A Gulf Railroad for Jacksonville, St. Augustine, and all points In Florida. Wita Central Railroad for Macon, Atlanta, Mo? bile. New Orleans and the West. With steamboats for points on the Savannah River. At Charleston with the Northeastern and South Carolina Railroads, and Steamships for all points North and West. Through Tickets over this Une on sale at Hotels in Charleston; Screven House, Savannah; and all principal Ticket offices North and south. Freights forwarded dally to and from Savan? nah and all points beyond. Through Bills Of Lading Issued to Jacksonville, Palatka. Ac Tariff SB low as by any other Une. C. S. GADSDEN, octfi Engineer and superintendent. OFFICIAI,. LIST OF LETTERS remaining m the POStofflce at Charleston, Tor the week ending October 27, 1870, and printed officially m THE DALLY NEWS, as the newspaper baying the largest circulation In the City of Charleston. ss* Persons calling for Letters Advertised; should state that they are "Advertised." *y Oflioe hoars from 9 A. M. to OK P. M. On Sundays, from 5>i to 8X P. M. : - STANLEY G. TROTT, Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. Ancrum, Anna Happoldt, Mrs McLou. Mary Apparias, Mrs Henry McMannus.Mag J Happoldt, Mrs gie Austin, Miss L Salley McMalllster, A Hamilton, Em- Maggie Baitmau, Miss ma McPherson, Su Theodora Harrison, Mrs S Ban Hacker Bates, Maggie L A Blake Bayne, Mrs Heriot, Eliza S O'Brien, Mrt V Francis Howard, How- B Baker, Ann ard O'Connor, Mrs Blanchard, Ma- Howard, Rachel mother of Wm ry Ann Hunter, Lizzie O'conner Bohlman, Mrs F Jackson, Lester O'Hanlon, Eliza W Jackson, Mrs M Oslin, Eliza ? Bolger, Mrs S H SS Parker, Baby Burns. Miss A M J i nie us, Sarah Petermann, Sa Bracy, Mrs Jane Jenkins, Dr Ed- rah , : .. Brown, ConBtal- ward E Peterson, Susan la L Jenkins, Mary Pinckney, Char Brown, Ellen Estelle lotte'-' Brallsford,Fran- Jones, Annie . Postell, Mrs S W ces Z Marla Prleleau, Jane Burns, Rachel Jones, Rosabella Quimby, Isabel Cammll, Sarah Johnson, Sarah C Cambell, Sallie Ann Richardson, i Campbell, Mrs Johnson, Bita Miss E Eu Johnson, Car- Riggs, Sarah M ' Capers, Amelia milla Robinson, Lula Clarke, Harriet; Johnson, Susan Robinson,'Fre? ely de, Lucy Johnson, Willis cilia Corbett, Ellen Jordan, Louisa Robinson, Mary Conroy,Margret Kenneday, Miss E Conlin, E HD Rose, Eliza Curtis, Alice M Kuk, Mrs M Sanders.MlssMC Cullnane, Mrs ?Lafardead, Mrs Sedgewlck, Mrs Wm . A, - . Hi Denux, Annie Lafarcade, Mrs Sims, Lucy Deathage. Mra J H Simmons, Sarah Dickerson, Mrs Laurens, Annie Simons, Sophia Henry Lawrence, Ma- Simmons, Miss , Douglass, Miss ria HE Rose . Lamb, Eliza Singleton,Mrs M Douglass.Mre W Leonhardt, Min- Singleton, Celia Douarty. Miss nie i Smalls, ME Margaret M Lory ea, Mrs M S terry, Bickey Bunn, Ellen Locke, Annie Susan, Henriet Elllott, Annie Lockwood, Ju- ta Elf, Emily ila- Taylor, Leatatla Emory, Hrs ' Locktiardt, Bell Thorlnda, Anna Moulton Mathews, Sarah Thomas, Char Farmer, Annie Maxwell, Mrs S lott Farmer, Sarah Masterman, Sa- Thompson,Mary Ann ? rah A Fels, Mary Ann Martln? Mrs W Turner, Ann Fisher Sabina A P Watson, Mary Flynn, A'ice Mellard. W W Weislnger, Miss Ford, Mrs Oran Merrick, Mar- D E B shall Whiting, S Ford, Maggie Mood, Pahna- Whitney, Mrs E Fraser, Ellen ?rolasen, Misa G Fraitas, Mary Yerhie Whitney,Marga Gervals, Mrs Morris, Hannah ret G PaulT Murray, Mary Williams, Isabel Georges, Meta Murphy, Johan- la Griffin, Lula na Williams, H W Graves, Cathe- Myers, Alice A Wilson, Helena rlne H McCrane, Brid- Wilson, Jose Hampton, Cor- get phlne nella McKay, Mary O Withers, Annie Happoldt, MrsH. J MEN'S LIST. Allston, B Apple, D Bennett, Miles Bennett, J Biesen t, M Bohlmann, Fr Boland, Ben (col'd) Brown, Moses Bruschl, Signor Carlo Brothes, John Brigham, Hoist A Co Broughton, James Bunfel, Jno. Bnrck, ThoB BurnelL H D Campbell, Chas Campbell, Rev Smart Chesnut, Chas Chase, W B Coalman, Thom as Coles; Charles Coyera, Wm Corraena, O W Crazorort, B B Grafton, James Cummins, C Daniel, Moses Drayton, Phillp Druelle, Leon Edwards, J M Edwards. W E Finley, John Fink, Wilh Flshburne, Wm A Fleming, Rich ard Forbes, J F A Co Ford, James T Foley, Thoa Frlcth, Benja? min G Gaillard, J P Green, H L Gray, George T Granger, Thom as Green, William Harper, Natha niel Haverd, A L Hatch, William Henry, H S Henning, Chas HUI, AT Hooper, EMM Johnson, Peter Johnson, James Johnson A Shrewsberry Jones, Alvena Jones, James R, Agt Kelly, Michael Kelly, Primus Kilroy, P . Klemm, John Knight, J J Krager, Adolph Lazorns, Jo : aeph S Lanton, John B Labltnte; Pres? ton Leon, Anthony Legare, F B Legare, Thomas Lee N Leland, D A Co Llcbenrood, Charles Long, W H Lovick, Frank Lobslecker, R Lynott, John H MacArty, George Mackey, J A, MaTldnee;P;? ' Mania, 0 - Mathews, Wm Mathews, Hen? ry Martin, W E Metz, F Missis, Ellen Mlckman, J G MUler. Edward Moultree, WE* erel Morant, Thomas Morton A Sons Murtland, J Nani, W C Nelligan, John Newhouse, Adams Nichols, Samp? son O'Cornell, Jno O O'Neill, Michael C Otzler, Johanne Owen, Edward R Pancebltter, Charles Patterson, Sam? uel P . Pendants. A Pearce, J Lucas Pltzel, W Pinckney, L Ph raster, WU liam Powers, Price Porter, T A Price, Francis M < [Price, JA . dun, John Rel) ea, Charles C Sanders, Peter Sanders, S Aug Schmidt, Wil? liam Schroeder, John F Shines, Joseph Simmons, Wm J Simmons, Hen? ry Smith, Sam Spicer, O H Stanton, John Stevens, Joseph W Stores, J H A Co Tennent, John B Teralt, W D Thompson, Rev JD Toomer, J B Vades, Flor? ences Washington, Simpey - Washington, Jackson White, DiL.He White, PW - White, John D Whltteca, W A WiUlatn8, Sandy Williams, Anto? nio Winslow, John Wilson M E wilson, Robert S Wright, George' L Wright, James F Young, G W , I Young, William ta- Persons depositing letters in the Poatofuee will please plaoe thc stamp near the upper right hand corner of the envelope, and they wm also please to remember that without the stamp a let? ter cannot be mailed, bnt will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Slapping. rJIHROUGH .BILLS LADING TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADEL? PHIA, BOSTON, AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST. The fine Steamship " FALCON, ? Jg?jS?? Haynle, Commander, wul saU forSsHsssL Baltimore on TUESDAY, 1st November, at 12 o'clock M. 9W Philadelphia Freights forwarded to thai city by railroad from Baltimore wtthout addi? tional insurance, and Consignees are allowed am? ple time to sample and sell their Goods from the Railroad Depot In Philadelphia. PAUL C. TRENHOLM, Agent, oct28-4 No. 2 Union Wharves. Jj-REIGHT AND PASSAGE REDUCED. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON LINE STEAMERS. FOUR TIMES A WEEK TO AND FROM SAVANNAH. PILOT BOY leaves Charleston for Savannah every MONDAY, at 8 A. M.? DlCTATOR leaves Charleston for everv TUESDAY, at 8 P. M. PILOT BOY leaves Charleston for Savannah everv THURSDAY, at 8 A. M. CITY POINT leaves Charleston-for Savannah every FRIDAY, at 8 A. M. RETURNING. PILOT BOY leaves Savanah for Charleston every TUESDAY, at 7 A. M. CITY POINT leaves Savannat /or Charleston every WEDNESDAY, at 8 A. M. . PILOT BOY leaves Savannah for Charleston every FRIDAY, at " A. M. DICTATOR leaves Savannah for Charleston every SUNDAY, at 8 A. M. _" The PILOT BOY wiu stop at Pacific Landing, Beaufort and the UBual Landings on the Inside route both ways, and go through by daylight. Freight received at Central Wharf every day and stored, free of expense. J. D. AIKEN A CO., oci28 Central Wharf. .pOR EDISTO AND ROCKVILLE, VIA ENTERPRISE AND WAY LANDINGS. The Steamer "ARGO" wUl receive Freight at 12 o'clock THIS DAY, itu Sooth Atlantic Wharf, and leave TO-MORROW (Sat urday) at 8 o'clock A. M. Freight and wharfage payable on the wharf. DOUGLAS NISBET, Agent. N. B.-Shippers are requested to sendtheir Freight down before sunset. octas-i TheAl British Bark RANGER, Dbty , Mas- ?&? ter,havtng.Uie greater pa rt. of her cargoen... Hg paged, will be promptly loaded fortae aboyaporv For balance of Freight,*P#L^JLS* -.Tiki ir B. 8. BB ETTA SON,'^5"' OCtl7-mwf6_ No. jSSSS??Sm T71 ? R' L I V E B P Ot* E ^*"? IS- : . v^_v^, yr ggWBj? The fl ret-cias s ? Bark ADELAIDE N?OBRTS;*vJb?* Reed, Master, having a large port?n of her SK cargo engaged, will sail with dlspatoh ^iflfl?l?. por..; For freightEngagements; apply vr"^^y .T?BEE HUNDRED BALES TO FT?|,f The. Al Brit lah Bar kslsTERS, Ni urn, Masr ?Jfci ter, having two-thirds of her cargo emjagedjwat and going on board, will tatre the above quatTlly of Cotton ? and san wt Mr a tspatch. .> * For ireigJu.engagements,apply to * *? CYY *r 0C126 STBECT 4^THEB13 A j30> fr EOB L IVB B PO O L'.'^ ***** The small Al American Barque -SHARPS- ^gt* <( B?RG, Regere, Master, having ttree-fonrtaeflBL, of her cargo engaged, will be dispatched JorJM above port. ^?.,*?^Pf For Freight en gagameatBy apply to- - ...?? ??.mm . STREET BROTHERS & CCV No. M East Bay. pr" _ ocas . 1 RAGGETT A W).S??a?tlelvTnV?* ** p O Bs" LI :V B B P OrOiLw <*; ai ai? The American Ship TRANQTJEBAR, C&fr-Z??. tain Haward, la now loading, and will beSStm promptly dispatched for the above port. For freight-engagements, ft^lyilmjBBBj? " ccti8-ia,' i ? ?; r : . ?jlb,*MMBtf?BS P OR LIVE SPOOL. ! The Al Ship ARRAGAN, Captain H. Jli Spencer, ls loading,, and will be prompt-jHi ty dispatched for" the above pert. For Freight engagements; apply to - =ssa G?0. A.TRENHDLMASON, . octi3 " ' No. IBrtalt street. ON' SATURDAY," OCTOBER 29, -'WT'** 1 . O'CLOCK P..IL , OLD. LINE NEW' YORK AND,CH Arti$|?o?f' j !.. . 8TBAMSHIPS.. ,. ,. ....' '2 ?ii ESTABLISHED 184.6. ,: ?j.*** .I i ? isrft The very fasfand splendid Side-wheel Steam-, ship MANHATTAN, Woodhall, Commander, WOT - sall from Adger's Wharf aa aboye. j?- Insurance by this line half per cent. . .. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADO ER * CO, Agents. jay The JAMES ADGER will follow and sail OA* TUESDAY, November 1st, at.10 o'clock. A. M..? _ oct20-4 '_. _- ~ ? ^ PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP OOMPTS- . , ..' j . -? THEOUQH LINE TO . . ... CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPANS .t?n loo} FABE8IGREATLTREDUCED. Steamers of the ab?te une leave Pier ^Mmt\ ''' No. 43, North River, foot of CanalSUB ' street, N?w York, at U o'clock noon, or the 28 and 20th of every month (except when these dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preced? ing. ..?.' . .. . ' :."-i^avt Departure of the 20th connect?t Panama with steamers for South Paclflc and Cent'ral American ports. Those of ?th tdoch at ManaanUlo. ' steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco for Ja- ?JJ pan and China October 1,1870. . . No California steamers touch at Havana, bat' ' go dlriwt from NewTork to AsptnwalL -;' - . * One .lundred pounds baggage free to each adult. . Medicine and attendance free. ? ^ For Passage Tickets or other Information apply at th?i COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on liT ; wharf foot of Canal street, North River, New ? -'. YSl6-lyr . / FOR KDI3T0 AND ROCKVILLE, TIA' * ': tl - ENTERPRISE AND WAT LANDINGS. The Steamer "ARGO" will re- -^Jr^?L,"\ ceive Freight at South Atlantic JHEEOKW ' Wharf To-MOBROw 23th Instant, and leave on SAT? UR DAT: , the 29th. at half-past 8 o'clock A. M. . . ? Frehtht and Wharfage payable on the Wharf. 0Ct2'f PODOLAS NISBET, Agent. J ~t Q.EORGETOWN STEAM PACKET. The Steamer EMILIE, Captain 0. _ *IT*?k. r C. White, will receive Freight at j^SHSC Commercial Wharf, every SATCROAY ana wan- , NssDAY, and leave each port as follows : Charleston, SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY NIGHT at <:' 10 o'clock. \ . - . -. . -. m Georgetown, TUESDAY and. FRIDAY MORNING at . 0 o'clock. , On SATURDAY River Freight will be received for *? Kelthfleld and Weymouth Mills, and OR Wim? v PAY for Brookgreen and Waverly Milla. For engagements, apply to SHACKJEL FORD A KELLT, oct22-imf ._Boyce's Wharf.- ?:?c yo R P LOB I DA, ' .TWICE A WEEK. ' Ml FOR SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA JACKSON- ? VILLE, PLLATKA AND ALL POINTS ON . THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER, * . . . ? ? . ^ The steamer DICTATOR, Captain _ _rr^?. ., George E. McMillan, will BaU from?JSSS?sZ Central Wharf for above points every TUESDAY 1 EVENING, at 8 o'clock, arriving back at Char lea? ton every SUNDAY AFTERNOON, at e o'clock. The Steamer CITY POINT, Cap tam D. B. Vin? cent, will sall from Central Wharf for above pointa every FRIDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock, arriving back at Charleston WKINBSDAY AFTERNOON, at? o'clc'k. Fare from Charleston to Savannah, including meals and berth, S3. J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, octio No. 6 Central Wharf. - ?" .^TEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH. THROUGH BT DAYLIGHT. FOR PACIFIC LANDING, BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD, SAVANNAH, DARLEN AND BRUNSWICK, GA. The favorite Steamer ? LIZ A HANCOX, Captain L. W. BURNS, will receive Freight at South Atlan? tic wharf for above points every. TUESDAY, and leave on every WEDNESDAY ]_ INO, at 7 o'clock, arriving at Savannah the sar/.s evenlng, and leaving for Darten, Ac, the folio ir? ing morning. Returning, will leave Savannah lot Charlton every MONDAY MORNING, at 7 o'cl/ck. For Freight or passage, apply to RA VEN ?L A HOLM***. seplO_No. 177 East Bay. rJlHE FOUNTAIN SYBIN6B. SELF ACTING.-NO PUMPING.-NO ALB INJECTED. The best universal SYRINGE In the market. It ls recommended by the first Physicians of the country. . . It LB so simple that lt cannot get ont of order. There are no valves, and nothing that win cor? rode. One will last a life time. Dr. JOS. H. WARREN, an eminent Phlslclan, of Boston writes to the manufacturers: . "From the fact of ita slir.^^4ty sad correct nrinclDle m the structure of yow: 'FOURtate 8y rtntre ' and for the easy manipulation, practicable resalr' and comfort to the patient, I have recom? mended this instrument extensively.? The Profession are Invited to call and examine the apparatus. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. H. BAER, ?fe. m Meeting street, may so Agent lor South toronna,