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VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS VGLJjME V.NO. 703. BY TELEGBAVH. [SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TUE CHARLESTON DAILY XEWS.] Chester District. CHESTHE, November 19-6 P. M.-The election* have passed off Vel7 quietly, but general business was suspended. The voto "For Convention" was, whites three, and blaoks tliree hundred. This was expected. Threa white votes were cast "Against Conven¬ tion." Camden District. CAMDEN, November 19-5 30 P. M.-The vote oil the Convention question baa been tole: ably large but tho white peoplo hava had nothing to do with it. There were no votes cast "Against Convention.'' and the voto 1 'For Convention" was threo whiten and titree hundred and ninoty blaoks. Ali quiet to-day. Summerville. BcsrsiEBVILLE, Novombor 19-Evening.-Thoro were twa polia open, and only two white votes wore cast. The vote for St. George's Parian was, "for Convection," whites 1 and blacks G59, ono whito voto being cast "against Convoution." At tho other poll, the black vote "for Convention" was 488. The colored peoplo have been orderly i i their doportment, and ah:w no disposition to be offen¬ sive or obtrusivo. Orangeburg Dis vile t. OBANQEBCBG), Novembor 19-2 P. IL-Up to this j time no wuit9 votos have baan polled, but tho blaok voce is lirgG. There was a largo crowd during the morning, and many of tho negroes wera armed; but all went off quietly. Bu AN CH VIL LE, November 19-6 P. M.- The vote "for Convoation'- is 338 blacks and no whites. Th;ro bas been no trouble, and no disturbance. No votes were ca3t "against Convention." Barnwell District. AIKEN, Novomber 19-6 P. M.-Only two whito votes havi3 beau polled, and tho black voto is not yet counted. Some excitamont sprung up early this mo.ning, but it originated in an ingenious rumor, and all has baan wonderfully quiet. Oar European Dispatches. [BX ATLANTIC TELXOUAPH.] LTVXSXOOL, November 18.-Everting.-Markets quiet and without quotable cha ¡go. Our IHarana Dispatches. [3? CCD A TELEG3APE.] HAVANA, Novombor 13.-Tho French steamer Bonama baa arrwed from Vera Cruz, bringing tbe Pru8s.au, Front u, and Bolivian Ministers, and Priuoo Salm Sa m. Tegetboff has secured Maximilian's body, and wJl arrive from Vera Cruz soon. The body is mach decomposed. HAVANA, November 19.-A hurricano swept St. Domingo October 80th, lasting lour hours, de- o- latin? the Capital, destroying two hundred lives, and nearly all tho shipping in tho barb jr. is o American vessels reported among them. No news from tu« interior. < Sugar firm at 8» reals. Exchange on London j lit) a 14$. Föderal currency 25? a 2d per cent, dis- jouat- Ctold, long 8, and short 5 premium. Uar Wash! ip ¿on Dispatches. THE PRESIDENT AND -US OFFICERS-MOBS ACTION AOAINST MILITARY BS»' 0NSTBUCTION-NSW STATES. WASHINGTON, .^vember 19-The Präsident is , v said to ba displeased with Commissioner Kaw lin a ¡ evidence before tho Impeachment Committee. , Colfax has not yet prepared lists of committees. " 'OcJlimisiioner Bawiins will probably be removed * bj the 1st December. Henry Sherman, of the Lone Branch Third 1 Auditor's offloe, is author of the article attributed to Stannary. General Imboden applies for an inj unction against General Schofield's denying him the suf¬ frage. If the injunction is refused be will apply to the Supreme Court. Th« Southern Radicals will boid a Convention ¿ere February 22d. Thaddeus Stevens has under consideration the advisability of dividing tte State of Texas into two or more State?, and has announced his intcnt.on of introducing a bill for that purpoßo during tho coming session. To-day ho was for a long time engaged in collecting inf »rmation respecting tho population, condition and iuterests of tho different sections of the State, and ho ri quested a Texan editor to furnish him witb all thc information ob¬ tainable hearing cn tho question. Thö Cabinet hold a prolonged session-all wero praient but Mr. VVcdes. The revenue ïweipts to-day amount to two hun¬ dred and ninety-nine tÍiousau¿ ^Haxs. It ia stated that England does tot approve of the negotiations with Denmark for the purohaae of tho islands. Unless ordered, Mr. Colfax will not name thc Committees until the c.mmencement of tho regu¬ lar i.säion. Juarez has ^iven permission for tho transporta¬ tion of army atoros through Mexico to tho Federal troops on the Northern borders. The Greek Legation bas advices that thc Can¬ dían war bas bjen vigorously resumed. The Peruvian Minister was presented to th« Proaident to-day. A lsrge procession of working mon in favor of Ganaral Carey has tikon place. Tao Elections In North Carolina. WtLsnxQTON, November 19.-Tho emotion is passing very quietly, about HÛ0 votes were polled, nearly all of whian were negroes, 125 whi.es voting against the Cou vondon. The whites will vote to¬ morrow almost unanimou ly against & Coavs-*--- BALEIOH, November 19.-ine election passed quietly without any disturbance The negroes be¬ haved with tho utmost propriety, A sue ag milita¬ ry and police force wero stationed as tao polls, and paraded the streets tna '.rielo d y. It ?a impossible to toll tne result of to-dayt yotiug. Aoout 1200 votes wsrc cast, mostly negroes, and Badioals wita but two excep¬ tion«. The whites reservo their strength until to-morrow. Many blacks forgot thoir names un¬ der which tbey registered ant' .ost their votea. lt is thought tie Badioals are ahead to-iaj. b'¿; 'ííí(. rase majon'.y of whites ara ye: to TOte> xtopdi*. «pal strength of the BidioaU has been airead., polled. The Conservatives are confident of suc¬ cess.* The votes will not be counted until to-mor¬ row evening. The Alabama Convention. MCSTTOOMEBY, Novombar 19.-lathe Becoastruc- tlon Convention the Committee oa tho Militia re¬ ported an ordinance ta organiza a Stats Vo.unteer Militia forco.aubject to the orders of the Governor. The ques ioa o: substituting the minority repor;. on the Franchise question, for the majority re¬ port, was decided ia the negative by a test voto ol' yeas 19, naja 73. The majority report will be car¬ ried. It disfranchises ail persons who do not vote- on the new Constipation, and binda the voter not to contast negro 8uff;a?a hereafter, and not to maltreat any person on account ot' past or present rapport of the United S;ats3 Government Qr tau policy of Congress. Pnglllstic-A Freeze. NEW YOBS, November 19.-Tue interest ia the Duffle and Bassey fight, which is to take p.CCo to¬ morrow, ie increasing. The articles of agreement iu reference to thc fight between Mecoola and Coburn has bes:, signed. The contes: will take place on the 27;u May, and will decide tito championship, and tue stake will be $10,000. BcsoHAiiproN, November V.~The Susquehan- nah and Cnenangc Bivors have been frozen over, and the weather is very cold. Marine Reports. FEW YOBS, No vam ocr 19-Arrivad, the Sara¬ gossa from Charleston, and tho Qaaker City with th:- Holy -.and excursionists. MOBILE, November 19.-Tho steamer Oawnrj, with 700 bales of cotton, was bnrncd yesterday netr Beil'8 Landing, Alabama River. No live j ¡ott. ST. Lona, November 19.-Tho :team:rs Ow;n- da and Amaranth *ro sunk in tho Upper Missouri. Market Reports. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YOBE, November 19.-Flour dull and un- changed. Whet.t 1 a 2c. better. Corn lc. better. Oats i a lo. beater. Pork dull; Mess $21. Lard quiet at 12J a I8ic. Cotton firmer at 18c. Freights eteady. Turpentine quiet at 54¿c. Rosin quiet; fjcmibon $9 80, Stocks active and a shads better, i Money 7 per cent. Sterling unchanged. Gold 39j. '62 Coupans 1084. EVENING DISPATCH. Ccttou active and tinner; sales 4000 bales at 18 z 18-ic. Fleur favors buyers; State $8 30 a 10 45; Southern $10 a 14 25. Wheat quiet; No. 1 $2 27 a 2 32. Corn Mixed Western $134 a 138. Pork firm. Sugar firm; Muscovado ll a 12}c. Other arrocerios steady. Turpentine 54J a 65c. Bogia $3 40 a 8. Freights quiot. Money very stringent at 7 per cent. Gold 39j. Sterling firm at 9J a 9¿. Governments a fraction lower. North Carolina 6a 54. BALTIMOBE, November 19.-Cotton dull at 17jc. J Flour stoady. Wheat dull-prirne red $2 50. Corn 1 acive and advancing -new white $115 a $1 26; old J $1 38; yellow $1 35. Oats dull at 72 a 74c. Rye 50 a 55c. Provisions dull and nominal. CINCINNATI, November 19_Flour unchanged. New Corn declined 3c. Whiskey dull. Provisions unchanged. Pork held at $20 00. WiLjnxGTOK, November 19.-Turpentine quiot at 50c. Rosiu quiet at $2 60 for No. 2, and $3 60 for No. L Tar steady at $2 25. Cotton firm at 134 a 15jo. for Middlings. AUÜÜSTA, November 19.-Cotton market firmer; sales 5»6 bales; receipts 873 bales. Middlings 15$ a 15$ cents. SAVANNAH, November 19.-Cotton market firmer. Middlings 16] a 16¿ conta. Sales 1250 bales; re¬ ceipts' 3200 bales. MOBILE, November 19.-Cotton-Demand good; closed firm. Biles 2300 bales; Middlings 10c, Be- coipts 1310; exports 1678, -NEW QBUAltt. KCVember 19-Sugar dull and declined; yellow clariilol 13¿c. Molasses active at 70 a 90c. Flour dull aod depressed; Superfine dull at $9 a 9 25; choice $13 50 a 15. Corn dull at $1 30. Oats, small sales at 78c. Pork dud uud declined 50c; quoted at $21 50. Bacon dull and lower; re¬ tailing Shoulders 12$ a 12ic; riobod Sides 16c; clear Sides 17c. Lard, no sales; quoted in tierces atl^c; kegs 13Jc. Cotton firmer; Middling Or¬ leans 17Jc; sales 3400 bales. Scorling 50J a 53. Sight Exchange on New York | a t) premium. Gold 39J. THE! ORAXo LODGE OF SOUTH CARO¬ LINA. ADDRESS OF G Ra ND MASTER, GOVER¬ NOR ORR. LODGES 3EPRESSN'T ED AND LIST OP DELEGATE?. THE PROCEEDINGS, IN FULL. 1 he Annual Oommunloaticn of the Grand Lodge of South Carolina, commenced at noon yesterday, LU tho Masonic Hail, corner of King and Wout- worth streets. Tho number of Lodges represented waa seventy- ÜVO-the convocation being larger than any which lias assembled for several years. The Loigo wai opouod ia the third degree in imple, form by tho Most Worshipful Grand Mas« tor. Governor Janies L. Orr. Tho following aro tho names of the Grand Offl- :ers of the Grand Lodge-all present. 3ov. JAMES L. OB a, Most Worshipful Grand Ma ter. Li. BUSH CAMPBELL, pro tm. Deputy Grand Master. iV. T. WAL i EB, P. W. Vf. BIRO, pro Um. J. W. I. B. PICEEIP, Grand Chiplain. ti. W. SCHROEDER. Q. Treasurer. EL S. BRUNS, G. Secretary. 5. W. MAURICE, S. O. Deacon. P. B. MOSE-s, 1 , " Tw ...... j. MASsMAN, } J- °' P. E. COBURN. Grand Marshal. ..HORSEï. I GandStewards. SAMUEL BUREE, Grand Tiler. The following delegates responded to their lames; 1. Solomon's Lodge-W. H. Bird, W. M. and the S. W. 2. Clinton Lodge-H. L. Kerr, P. M. and dele¬ gate. 3. Union Kilwinning Lodge-George H. Walter. 5. Waabiugton Lodge-A. Linstrom. 9. Friendship Lodge-N. Levin. 10. St. Andrews Lodge-W. J. Trim. II. Wiuneboro Loage- 14. Oranse Lodge-C. inglesbv, d. W. 15. Cheraw Lodge-J. H. Fulduap, S. W, 17. Harmony Lodge- 18. Chester Lodfle-John A Bradley, Jr. 19. Palmetto Lodore-C. G. Jaegar, W. M., O. M. Miller, Sen. W. 20. Harmony Lodge- 21. Pythagorean Lodge-J. H. Martin. 22. Harmony Lodge- 23. Independent Lodge-E. H. Hutchings, W. M. 24. Wiiliamston Lodge-J. D. King, G. M. 25. Friendship Lodgo-W. L. Durst, J. W. 26. Beuten Lodjjo- 27. Buford Lodje-J. H. Hurley. S. W. 28. Oraugeburg Lodge-J. F. Ular, W, M, 29- Ker haw Lodge- 30. Ridgeway Lodgo-G. R. Hunter, P. M. and delegate. 31. Recovery Lodgo-A- Pickle, delegate. sj. Jci*:"?'1 La(i**~ 33. Aurora Lodge- 34. Pendleton Ledge-A. J. Sutton, W. M., del- ogate. 35. Frateruity Ledge- 30. Le Candeui Loage-W. M 37. Centro Lodge- 33. Allen Lodge-_ 39. Richland Juodge-B. Tcaer, W. M. 40. Wiuyah Lodge-B. ilunuorlyn, W. M. 4L St. John's Lodge-J. C. Heyward, delegate. 42. Terian Lodge- 43. Euroka Lodge-Hayner. 3. W. 44. Campbell Lodge-B. S. Griffio, W. M. 45. EiSogham Lodge- 48. Kuigatree Lodge-S. W. Maurice, W, Ä" Hallmore, J. W. 47. Euroka Lodg3 - 43. Lebanon Lodge-C. R. Fulmore. delegate 49. Wallace Lodge-S. S. Kright, W. M. 50. Concordia Lodge- Z. W. Carwile, W. M. 51. Mackey Lodge-J. M. Reston, delegate. 52. Jackson L dge-B. J. Witherspoon, del*? gate. 1 53. Clairborne Lodge- 54. St. Peter's Lodge- 55. Uoity ; UM. Catawba Lodge-J. T. Hotchkiss, 8. W 57. Mount Willing Lodge-E. J. Goggans,' dele¬ gate. -58. Mount Moriah Lodge- ?§. §?ter Lodge-John A. Hulel. delegate. 60. C.iutcu ¿.odie-S. A. Durham, W. M. 61. Harmony Lodge-W. M. 8obuyler, J. W. 62. Chanty Lodge-David Shuler, delegate, 63. Blackville Lodge-B. L. Bavmer G4. Ciaivmont Lodge-Moses. 65. iiorrv Lodge- 66. Walhalla Lc^-MelO-liw, W. M. 67. H3rn;cuiy Lodgow. 63. Hiram Lodg»_j. B. Clark, W. 5L Moorna- i^odpe-James McCullough. '.I. Spartan Lodge-W. K. Blake, W. M. 73. Striot Observance Lodge-Perry & Holmes. 74. Washington Ledge-G. M. Jordan, delegate, 75. Uuion Lodge- 70. Landmark Lodge-J. W. \ngil 4 Holmes. 77. Maokoy Lodge-Sellers. W. M. 73. Philanthro io Lodge-S. M. Gist, J. W. 79. Keoweo Lodge- 8J. Basoombe Lodge-F. A. Connor. W. AI. 81. Calhoun Lodge-R. Laaoa--ter, W. M. SJ. Caldwell Lodge- 83, Little P¿e Deo,i,odge-D, B. GUohriat delo- « sTW, 84, True. Brotherhood Lodge-I . H. Trevett, c elegate. 83. Flint H ll '«âge-A. F. Lumpkm, delegate. 33. Eolm Lodge-C. V. Barnes, S. W. 87. Ami y Lodge-P. Bodelsoever, S. W. 85, Mai boro Lod.e-C. P. Townsend, W. M. 8J). Bascomvi.le Lodgo-W. B. Thompson, dele¬ gate. 90. Caldwell Lodge- 91. Grceovillo Ledge- 92. Blue Ridge Lodge-W, H. Piper, delegate. 93. St. Ai.drew'e Lodge- 94. Ao.cir» Lodge-R. MoDougall, delegate. 95. Enwau Lodge-T, P. Jervey, W. M. 96. Fi anklin Lodge- 97. Colemau Lodge- 9t". AUK rican Lodge- 99. Star ¿.¿dge-J. B. Pickett, delegate. 100. MoiAicellc Lodge- 101. Ebenezer Lodge-E. H. Hates, W. M. 102. Rsidville Lodge- W. B. Gascon, J. W. l.iS. ¡Saluda Lodge-A. F. Langford, W. M. 104. Bisliopville Lodgc-J. W. Stiokley, W. M. 105. Summerton Lodge-Charles Henry, W. M. 106. Barnett Lodge-John Hopkins, delegate. 107. Gowaasvill L .dge-J. A. Woods, W. M. lOà. C'siumbia Lodgo-3. E. Massina, delegate. 109. Allendale Lodge-W. B. Warrou, W. M. 110. Branchville Lodge- J. M. Cline, W. M. UL Rock Hill Lodgo. 113. Skull Shoals Lodga. 114. Faust Lodge. 115. Prosperity L^ùge-J. W. Wheeler, 3. W 116. Hormon Lidge-Wm. Hamilton. 117. Mino Lodp;e. 118. Bruns Lotice -P. A. David, deiegawi. 119. Liviogston Lodg'v-.r. Living6toD. 120. Sum'icr Lod-e-F. B. Moses. 121. Amity Lodge. 122. Hope Lodge-B. F. Perry. G. S., E. S. Bruns, offered the following resolu¬ tions, wLich v,-cro adopted: Kessel; Tact the r^ims of the minutes of th- las! Commitnication ba dispensed with, print- ed copie? oi the same beiug alreaJv in the posses¬ sion ox the Li dge. £«0.Md, .That »II Master Masons in good stand¬ ing be admitted tc seaU within tue Lodge during its session. . Brother Lurr.pkin, of Lodge No. &5, Flint Hill, stated his Lodge, together with tho neighboring residences, had be.n burned by General Sherman during bis celebrated march in Februarv, 1865 tind that since that time the Masons of his locality had been almost without "a habitation and a CHARLESTON, S. C., 1 name," Ho wonk] therefore make a formal appli¬ cation for a renewal of charter, and ask that he might bo rcooivod, in tho hame of his brethren, aa a representativo and delegate. On motion of Brother G. H. Walter, of Pendle¬ ton, it was ? S;Äaro0UnTe8entttti0n * the ^ The Grand Master then read his Annual Ad-1 dress aa follows:. ADDBSSS OF THE GRAND MASTEB. Brethren of the Grand Lodge of the State of South Carolina The Annual Communication of the Grand Lodge of South Carolina is an occasion of the liveliest interest to the entire Brotherhood of Masons within its limits; ana * Und it a most agreeable duty to oongratulate you ripon the recurrence of the event with such auspicious surroundings. No heartburnings, jealousies, or other disagreeable in¬ cidents have ooourred during the last year to mar the fraternal relations of our craft; aod at no time previously aaa tho institution enjoyed more de¬ servedly the sympathy of tho publio in general, and the zjalons and cordial co-operation of rte members. The ravages of war, ana the disastJr i to the orops of the last year, brought moro or less suffer¬ ing to tho doora of many who had just claims upon the Order for assistance. In this emergency the Lodges of the State have provided as liberally as their »cant moans wonld allow for tho relief of tue sufferers, whilo private charity has accom¬ plished rxiUCU Ul tho alleviation of tho Wrevaihog di8'.ros3. From abroad wa ÛUH ti ad- the most tangiblo evidences of the generosity of our breth.-cn in the large donations made through the Grand Masters or thoir associate officers. From New York we have received two donations-ono of $500, another of $150. Illinois and Missouri have likewise remembered us, and rendered aid. Minne¬ sota, far up in the Northwest, with a comparative¬ ly young organization, has contributed ¡nc hand¬ some sum of $500; while fr: m thc Montezuma Lodge of New Mexico the hardy generous pio¬ neers of tba plains havo soi.t to their brethren of South Carolina $300, thoa beautifully exemplifying the length and breadth of that noble charity which underlies and sustains our Order. The entire amount thus received by me from various Lodges is $1,730. Of this sum, I placed $1,730 in the hands of the Grand Seo- rotary, tho Deputy Grand Mastor, and Brother Willia-n Gilmore Simm*, requesting them to to tako char (re of tho distribution of the funds, and after making proper enquiry of tho various Lodges m the State, as to the extent of the suffer¬ ing in each, to carry out the instructions and in¬ tentions of the generous dot.ora. A circular was addressed to all of the Lotlgos, and hoir Reports .viii show that the fund has hean faithfully find fairly dispensed. A donation of $50 from brethren In Ohio was dis¬ bursed by nc principally to the widows and r- shana of docoased Masons. Our brethren in Kentucky like wiso placed in (ho lauds cf this Committee tho munificent sum of to.AöO, a portion of whicn hus boen dis.ributud and ne remainder retained for a similar parpo.-a du¬ ring tho coming year. In every instance I have made suitable acknowl- fdgment to the donors, but avail myself of the sreaent occasion to reiterate the sense of profound rratitùde felt by me and tue entire fraternity ci be State for the generous ar d timely aid furnish- id to us by our noblo hearted brethren abroad. Hay these acts impress upon us st.ll more deeply, he necessity of cul ti rating and practicing that sharity and Masonic affection which entera BO argely into the duties and obligations of our An- ¡ient Brotherhood. Let the example teach us bat whatever may be the changes of time or cir- inmstance, tho trae Ma;on never departs from bat Une ot fraternal duty, which for ages has been be guide and rule of oar ordor. Dispensations bavo been granted during Ibo 'ear for opening nine now Lodges. Tho names .nd dates aro as follows : 1. Boylstoa Lodge, Lexington Court House, De- lember A. 2. Cross QUI Lodge, Cross Hill, Laurena Dis¬ tict, December 12. 3. Stonewall Lodge, Mulway, Abbeville, Febru- iry 25. 4. Pine Grove Lodge, Fort Motte, St. Matthews, tlarcb 1. 5. Hope Lodge, Williston, April 8. 6. Hopewell Lodge, Duncan Mills, Barnwell, april 9. 7. Campboli Lodge, Kingstreu, April 15. 8. Mount Hopo Lodge, Gourdin's Station, April .5. 9.-, TumbUng Shoals, Laurons, ipnl 15. A renewal of dispensation bas also been issued o Bothel Lodge, Spartanburg Diatrict. 1 recom- nend that a warrant of Constitution bo issued to lach of them at your present C-^n-unicaiion. A resolution was adopted at your last Comrauni- ¡ation authorizing the appointaient of a Grand lecturer, whose duly it waa to visit the Lodges md exemplify tho work ot the various degrees, ¡orroct inaccuracies, and secure unity. Ia De- ieinber I appoiated Past Grand Master 1$. It. Campbell to this positiou. He entered upon his lutiea in January, and bas visited about eighty Lodges. His labors have Deas vory arduous, and .is whole urne occupied tn tho respousiblo work devolved upon him. Tho report of the Grand Lecturer wai furnish full details of bis oporiiaa» luring too ysar. Tho law Lc^gaj "- " seen able to visit ¿ñe* ba *** ^uii I have md. wsiiuoti^-- . ^ ended bis lectures ..".M to thom, illustrated tho great good resulting l'rum thc employment of such au officer, and I a moally re. omineud that his ser¬ vices be retained, d possible, another year, within which time he will bo able to complete bis visita¬ tion to all tho Lodged ia tho jurisdiction. The reoor: of tho Treasurer, which will be road to you, exhibits a financial condition of thc Gruau Lodge that is favorable and satisfactory. While it does not show any considerable amount ol funds on hand, the Lodge is free from debt. The foreign correspondence will bo road to you by tho Secretary, and will exhibit th.s Grand Lodgo in the kindliest and most fraternal rolatiuns with our sister Gr^ad Lodges. The correspond- eaoe attests the industry and ability of the Uraad Secreiary, aad tho zeal aad enerby brought to bear by hun in his office. His thorough knowl¬ edge ot tho jurisprudence ai d jaeoedents of Ma¬ sonry bavo enabled bim promptly to discharge the varied duties of bis responsible office to my entire satisfaction, and, in my judgment, to tho best in¬ terests of tho Craft. Brother Joseph Bosky departed this lite near Columbia, ia January last, leaving bis last will atc testament by which ho dowses bis ontire estate, rot! and personal, in this State and in Florida, to tho Grand Lodge of South Carolina, ia trust for the use and benefit of deceased Master Masons within this jurisdiction, and be designates the Grand Master as executor. Ina. much as that officer may bo changed at each annual communi¬ cation, and cease theron fter to stand in such re¬ lation to the brethren, I determined to renounce the executorsbip and bring tho matter before the C-randLodgî for its consideration. The will and oodioil have not yet been probated. I have learned, unofficially, that some claim has been cet up to the proporty owned in Florida by other parties. I recommend that the whole subject be referred to a committee, who shall bo charged with the duty ol* probating the wilL, and securing nome competent and reliable person tc tako out letters of adminis¬ tration, with tho will annesed, By thia meant, the Grand Lodge will havo a fond or estate subject to their order or control. I hare procured a îetÀer press copy book, into which I have had copied all important olfioial let¬ ters thus far written by mo, which, when com¬ plete, I recommend shall bi deposited with tito Grand Secretary. These letters contain thc decisions upon ali questions that bava been submitted to the Grand Mr.stcr during tuc yenr, and I hope that my suc¬ cessors will fellow tho plan thus adept ed, and thereby furnish, ka the course of time, a lull manu¬ al of precedents; by which, uniformity may be secured in the adjudication of such Masonic ques¬ tions as may arise. I rj3pectîjliy submit the correspondence for your consideration. The auspicious circumstances attending your moeting furnishes to mo an agreeablo pledgo that your dchberations will be characterized by mode¬ ration and wisdom; that all of your acts «nil tond in the future to elevate this ncblii Institution ii: tho estimation of the public, and cause it to dis¬ pense its blessings like the bounteous dow of Hea¬ ven, more abundantly upon its membere, not for¬ getting that it is our ditty, aa Masoni and as men. to continuo to rely upon tho protecting hand and WEDNESDAY MORNING, I and guiding wisdom of tbe Great Architect of the Universe, who lias been eo laviah in all His bene* I volence and bounties to tao human family, and iu r a significant degree to tho fraternity. On motion 0/ G. 8., R. 3. Bruns it wa« Resolved, That tho Address be referred to a Committee of Three to roport what disposition shall be made of the varie us subject matter there¬ in roforred to. Brothers G. H. Walter, C. J. Jaegar and_ Sellera were appointed the Committee. Tho roport of Grand Treasurer H. W. Schroeder waa read. It show& that tho total receipts 0f the Grand Lodge for the year ending November 1st, 1867 were $11,236.10: expenditure, $10,928.10; balancé On hand, $338. On motion oí O, S., R. S. Bruna, it was Resolved, That a Committee of Throe be ap¬ pointed to examine tue accounts and vouchers em¬ braced in the report. Brothers Bartlett, Trim and Angel were desig¬ nated as tho committee. 'ihe report of P. G. IL, B. R. Campbell, Esq., the Graud Lecturer, waa read. « The report stated that the Grand Lecturer had, doling the past year, visited eighty-five Lodges in the jurisdiction, and afforded such Masonic in¬ struction as was necessary. He had also exam¬ ined tho Secretaries' and Treasurers' books iu most of the Lodges, and oorrocted such discrep¬ ancies as had occurred. Tu ere are ono hundred and thirty Lodgea iu tao jurisdiction, but the Grand Lecturer states tba; it is pbysioally impos- siblo to visiI them all in one year. OD motion of Brother J. G. Martin it was R so'.ced. That the report bo referred to a com¬ mittee of three to consider the matters reforred to In the report. ] Tho Grand Master appointed on the Cornmittee Bro. Martin, Hoyt and Durham. , G. 8., R. S. Bruns, presented to the Grand Lodge « a valuable jewel, which had boen returned to him, togetn6- with the following correspondence, whioh explains itself : DECATTJII, IIL, August 16,18G7. 1 E. W. R. S. Bmns, 823* Dna., Grand Secretary i Grind Lodge 3. C.. Chai lesion, SC.: , DEAB Sm AND BBOTHBI : I am tn, recoipt of a \ lotter from Bro. Zimmerman Davis, who was i oharge of your offleo during your absenoe, cos iring roe to send the jewel «0 you, as the famiiv to whom it belongod resided in your city. Bro. Davis get < the int..) 03-ion from my letter that tho Grand Lodge of Illinois had alroady taken action in re- card to my action in purcaasing the jewel from a ( je vellfr, who nad purcha.3od it from a returned soldier. In this be is mistaken, as our Graud Lodge has not met since I came in possession ot it, but I have no doubt that they will fully endorse my action at tho communication in October. I À to-day eond by express tho jewel as directed by Bro. Davis, to be returned to the familv of the distinguished brother whose name is inscribed tbereou, hoping that tho little , history connected with it for the past few years may not dutraot from the interest that may bavo ueeu hitherto attaohed to it. I fuel proud of being tho medium through which this invaluable me¬ mento is resto.od, expressing tho hope that the I unhappy cause whioú has rudely torn from us many procious jewola and hid them from the sight of those who prize them far above any made of 1 gold or silver, may never distract our countrv r again; but we have a lively hope I at, through tho * mediática of the Redaomer of mankind, tho&e a jewels wül be restored to us, and iu th great day of ace uuts wo shad see them purified, and their 0 robes washed and mado white in tbe blood of tho Lamb. May God preserve us from cruel war and ,( ita desolating couaequ .. cos, and may the healing wings of Poaoe oveistiedow our entire country, and " the brotherly love which onoe prevailed among the inhabitants of this greate empire be restored, ai ind excite us to deeds of charity and moro exalted 81 usefulness. With sentiments of high regard, I am, fraternally, J. K. GORIN, Graud Master ol Ulm,us. '-' CHARLESTON, September 23d, A L. 5367. -v H. W. J. IL HOBIN, Grand Mastei, Illinois. P Most Worshipp and Dear Droitier: Your noble a otter, restoring a jewel taken from this State dur- s, ng the late war, iain the right spirit of Masonry, ind admirably illustrates the efflcucy of our vouor- 01 ible institution in proniotng peace and j,ood wül a imong men. It is to the gi,*t>at glory and triumph b if Masonry that, while all our hemisphere hau u jcen rooking with tho convulsion oí civil war! p while priests, forgetting their sacred offices, were iroachiug havoc iu a stylo and with a \ehoinouee leooming ia uttersnce only before tho shrines ut iloluub; and while prcTfessliig congrecatiuus of the ~ J nurdi of God w.re forging spears for human nassacre, Masonry hold itself aloof from the :omiena ot violence, and sought only with issuasivo acta to mitigate the ferocity of nan; and to soothe thc> asperities of strife. Ju tn wbdo tho war wis iu progress, and low that it is Happily over, we have the constant- V recurring prootB among us. and in all quarters >t our confederacy, ot that loving temper, thoso ;loso sympathies, that fraternal rogara which con- xibute tho living and vital essentials of our Ordor is embodied in me faith wL ich we pretest), and thc sharity which shines pro eminent our guiding ight. * Your ^dependent action, without waiting îpou that ot tile Grand Lodge over whioh you so lappUy preside, in this vory restoration of one of he sacred jewels of tho templo, is in proof of your jorfect coundcuoo in tho fraternal spirit which pre¬ vails among your brethren, That the jewel iu lueatiou thus restored ta us is nor tho property A the (¡rand Lodge of South Carolina, bm that )f a citizen who was, wade living, a most ughly honoured brotber, does net .uipair or essen tho tooling of gratitude with which ,vo receive j» your bunds-«imply th it we m,y resuore .it., to --thc representative of' the .'utully, one ol' thu most esteemed ^uoxig us, io ivlioiu it rightfully belong;'!!, I'hbj', dear sir and jTotner, wo sht-U. do "with equal promptitude and jioauuie, aud bu behalf of tue family, as of this irand Lodge, I Leg to return you our best thanks ior the Konerorsinterest, the fraternal regard, and ino true Masonic vuiuo which you have shown in his proceeding. I should lo myself inj ration und lo liijiistico lo our people at large, uu woil us to JUT fraternity, ü I faded Cs respond In cordial sympatny «v.i; what you havo so, oioquCntly 6aid in lue usproasiOB of your hope and faith yn#t tit- ' Luropeaco, p.ospenty, aud bsATnunj of luveu cuuntry. I know OtfttkU diction to <¿asW J' " "? Msjéifi »«?.* .«uintfaxa juris- L¿tAa»nJv»' ... ." now or has ever been «1 surely in this ago of groat ._actual Lt not , moral enlightenment, with a prosperity which has been so wonderful, it is monstrous that war should ever be thought ol as tho only remedy for human wrong, the only ar¬ biter by which to decide upon human lights. vVnat we neod everywhere ia tbat simple sonso ol' juB.ice so well taught by our fraternity, which cheerfully renders to Cesar the things which uru Cesar's, and bieuds with justice the fud hutu that God will assure to his peuple who live under these laws tue prosperity and puuco wbioh faith is au¬ thorized to seek and ou'U'ity to secure. Wo ail join ia your prayer for th* continued p.race of our country ; nut tust peace that merely torbcaib v.u.euee, but the peace which is born ot good will, love, cuarity, and tho virtues wnicu uot only uevoi* do wroug, but nover think of wrong-doing. Onco more I refer to our noblu Crder as perhaps tbe ou.y civil and roligioiu in¬ stitution in liai country wbicu has kepts ita chan¬ ties worm and its virtuos bright amid all thu storms of war and faction in tho past. Surely wt- may now reiy upon tbe same institution for help¬ ing to heal tbo wouutls which war bau made, uud fox lifting up ouco moro tboso virtuos which were beaton duwu by the hoofs of violence and passion. Lol tia struggle with new hope of usefulness iu mc future, seeing what noble cuantíes our Order hos oxu-bi ted in tue past. With sentiments of tho highest rospect and re¬ gard, I um, M. W. sir and d J,ir brother, B. S. BRUiNci, 82°, Graud Secretary. Brother N. Lovin movsd that tho M. W. G. M., presont thc Jowol to its owner, C. J: Colcock, Esq Brother G. H. Walter inovod, aa an amendment, that mo subject bo refemd to a Cumaittoo. Bro. Levin accepted tue amcutlmout, and incor¬ porated it in tho following reaolutlon. which was adopted : Resol ced, That the corresoondenca with refer¬ ence to the recovery of this valuable Jewel of Brother C. J. Colcock, be referred to a Cotnmitte.- of Three, and thon, with their action thereon, bc placed upon tho Minutes of tue Grand Lodge. Brothers G. H. Waiter, G. S. W., W. T. Walter and N. Levin were appointed the Committee. On motion of Grand Troasuror, H. W. Schroe¬ der, it was- Sesolced, That in aa mush aa there are several Lodge- working under dispensation, who have appealed for charity, aud it is proper they should bo represented and furnished, that a Committee on Dispensations be appointed immediately. Tuc M. W. G. M. appointed ü. 1\, H. W. Bhroe- .icr, A. F. Langford, S\\ J. Davis,* aa tne Com¬ mittee. On motion of Ö. T., U- w- Shroeder, it mu Resolved Tnat Franklin Ludtie No. 96 of Char¬ leston be 'allowed to change ita term of meeting (rom the second Saturday, to tho eecond Tuesd ty, or auch other time as may be determined upon. On raotien of Brother Durham, it waa jReso'ctf i That two Committees or three each be appointed on the subjects of Bye-Laws and Grievances to whom al! matters perLumug to these respective subjects shall bo referred. The M. W. Graud Master appointed the fol¬ lowing : Conunitteo on Griovancoa.-Brothers Durham, Carwile mid Maurice. Committee ou Bye La i's.-Brothers Ange!, Ticket and Campbell. Brother C. Liglcsby, offered tho following : Kesoictd That it be referred to thc Hull Cora- mitteo to report on the expediency ol rttisine; the malary of tho Hall Keepor to the sum ol $50 por month, it being the opinion of the Grand Lodge that tho present salary is entirely Inadequate. On motion of Brothel Trevett, thc resolution was temporarily laid on the table. Brother W. T. Walter stated that he had re¬ ceived several jewels from parti sa outside of the State, who had come into poisession of them glace thc war, and invited delegates familial- with NOVEMBER 20, 1867. their loss to cxamiue and, if practicable, claim the same. Several communications were presontod, and re¬ ferred to thc appropriate committees. It now boing throe o'clock, the Grand Lodge took a recess. The Grand Lodçe meets this morning at ll o'clock, and at 3 o'clock this afternoon the elec¬ tion of officers for tho ensuing Masonic year will take place. WHAT WILL CONGRESS Do?-Tho Now York Herald answers the question (has : "It must be content to retiace tho, Tccent dread¬ ful strides of the Radical revoiutiooary spirit, and must clearly and squarely plaoo itself on that amendment to the Constitution which liss beon accepted by the Northern pooplo, whose principles are sound and safe, aud promise u reconstruction that will bo natural and poaceabiev. This is the only oourso tor Congress. It must v/ipo out the false reconstruction af the last Confess, just as that Congress wiped out the reconstruction of the Pres¬ ident, and starting from tho Constitutional amendment as accented, baso all reconstruction on its principles. Wdl Congress do this ? MARKIED. On tho H'Ji ins;., at Blrdwojd Al!)»mirle County, Va., b-. the Rev. J. S. LINOSAY, br. J. EDGAR. Than e¡- lor of th>i Univor. it of Virginia, and Mn. GA3EIELLA MAYES, of Alb marlo Coonty, Va. City papers « il; please copy, * SPECIAL NOTICES. 4S- NOTICE I-THE FINE MUSIC LOXES und ORGAN at VON SAN TEN'S, BAZAAR, No. Q90 Kin:, street, will be ji?d To-Morrou) ¡haning, Mst inst., st 7 /clock precisely. .Ul chances u-uat be paid for befon the Baffle commerces. 1 November 20 ts- CONSIGNEES' NOÏICE.-^ONSIGÔOËS par Schooner L. A. EDWARDS, MABSHALL Master, from S'ew York, ars hereby notified that she ls Thit Day dls- îharûing st Kerr's 'Wharf. All goods remaining on wharf d sunset will be stored at owners' e ip: use and risk. RISLEY A CREIGHTON. November 20 Agents. 8*T* CONSIGALES PER STEAMER CHA PION' are notified that she ls dischal ging cargo Thu Day at Adgar's South Whait, Goods romiinlag on 11 .vharf at sunset will ba stored at owners' risk and ex- ?ense. STREET BROS A CO., November 10 Con Ígneos. OS- ROYAL HAVANA LOriERY.-PRIZES BASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED. The highoit ratos paid for DOUBLOONS sod all kinds H GOLD AND SILVER TAYLOR A CO., Banken, No. lo Wall street. October IB_Lyr_New York. 1 Cough, a Cold, or a Sore ihroat. Roouiroa immediate attention, and should be checked. If allowed to continuo, irritation of the Longa, a Permanent Throat Dius c, <.r Consumption, ls orton the result. Wi laving a direct influence to the paris, give Imnv-dlato eliot. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, ¿oneamptlve a ml 'I hi oat Dtseaaca, Trochee re used with always good success, singers and Public Speakers use them to lear ana strengthen tho voice Obtaiu only '-Baowx's Baoncsoax TSOOHXS," and do ot take any of th WorlliLui Ini.ationi that maj bc of- ired. SOLO Evxarwurna. october 2S mwftmo «-NERVOUS DEBILITY, WITH ITS GLOOM > ttendtnts, low spirita, depression, involuntary «mi- ions, loss of ¿eman, spermat nheca, losi ol power, GÍZZJ ead, loss of memory, ami threatened impotence and im ecllity, And s sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS Ul, [EOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Com osed ot the most valuable mild and potent curatives ley strlko at once tho root of thc milter, tone np tb» rstem, arrea the discharge*, and impart vigor and en rgy, life and vitality, to the entire man. They havi ired thousands of casen. l'rico$3 per package of six axes and vial, or $1 per singlo box. Bold by druggists id sent by mall on receipt ot pnce. Address ITO il- HREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICEN* OMPANY, No. 302 "UOADWAY, NEW YORE. September 19 CLOTHING, Larçe Stock of CLOTHING FOB MEN ANT) BOTS AT LOW PRICES, md VES lINüs. which will be ma ls u, under th.; care if a First-class Cutter. No. 219 KING STREET, West Side, One Door South of Äar- ket Street. WM. MATTHIESSEN, Agent. B. W. McTUKEOUS, Sup't. November 1G ___- WE Hill MARKED D9WN Our Entire Stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. IN CONSEQUENCE OF Tn'-1 DECLINE I . THE pric2s ot Woolens In the Nonhern mirkoti, we have MARKED DOWN our entire atook. TO ;UCn FIGURES AS WILL GIVE PURCHASERS an opportunity that is rarely oftVred .0 procure REU.LY GOOD CLOTHING, AT LESS TH \N TBE USU AL I'ltlCES FOR INTERIOR ARTICLES. AND INVITE ALL TO LSSPECi' TUE GOuDS AND Prices. Balow li a list ot * mw of '.he artlolca ia our i*o«k, showing tba uaic and ^l-eieui. priée: 30U SACKS a id a*. 112 to 630, now.910 00 300 Tatts ¿old at 30 io 813, nov.I. 5 OJ 300 Vests seid î4 ta ¿7, now.;. "00 Lut lin-.- French C «Ung i^-ks -.«"'. ! at i20, now_15 00 Lot Freuch Dockhacker sacs ? M'A ut ¿ii, now.... 30 00 Lot iuu dcriuau i neu; Sicki, sold at i JJ, no*_'J'.' 00 ONE PRICE. 1ÍACULLVR. ffillMSsa Mill 270 ICHsTGr, CORSEE OF HASEL 8TBEET, CHARLES V : . S í;. November 1 _SHIPPING. FOR LIVERPOOL. THE FIRST CLASS NEW COPPERED BARK J CHATTANOOGA (of small ca;:acirr), Goorcu p Freeman Master, hating a large portion of her ?cargo engaged, and go.ng »board will be dis¬ patched Inmediately. For further Freight engagements apply to W. B. SMITE k CO., November 20_Napier's Range. FOR LIVERPOOL. THE BRITISH SHIP " CHARLESTON, " fc> Morley Master, is now ready to load for tho r> above port. ? For Freight engagements, apply to November 20 G_ROBERT MURE A CO. FOR WILMINGTON, N. c. THE SCHOONER "FRANK B. COLTON," Robinaon, Master, will have dispatch for thi ¿above port. For Freiaht engagements apply to ° RISLEY At CRLIGH I ON november U_2_Nos. 143 and lie East Bay. VESSELS WANTED. TO LOAD FOR CURA, BARBADOS, ST. ^Thomas, >assau, Mexico, cental Amtroa, > River Platte, Liverpool, London ard Bre- .men. ALSO, For Northern and Eastern ports. Good rates given RISLEY A OREIliTON, -hipping and Commission .Merchants. November ls Imo Nos. 143 and 145 East Bsy. FOR BOSTO.V. -X BB IO JOSE E. DEVEREAUX, CLAiiK S,. Master, having the heavy portion ot her carro *V engaged, will take balance in Cotton or Naval »Stores, and soil wi.h dispatch. For Freight engagements apply to STREET, BROTHERS i: CO. November 18 4 MERCHANT S' LINE. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON PACKETS. FOR NEW YORK. Freights Forwarded to Liverpool and Harre, and all Po nts North and East United states , THIS LINE IS COMPOSED OF THE FOL¬ LOWING FIKST-CLASa PACKETS, leaving ¿each port weekly: ? Schooner B. N. HAWKINS, 896 tons, Wyatt, Master. 'chooDer M .'ROVER, 433 tons, Hughes, Master. Schooner ROBERT CALDWELL, 466 tons, McCormlok Mader. Schooner MOSES B. BRAMHALL, 336 tons. Hussey Master. 3cbo mer LILLY, 412 tons. Francis, Master, schooner N. W. SMIIH. 410 tons, Tooker. Master. Also other HP.ST.tJLA83 VESSELS running m con- lection. Freight TAKEN AT Lt.WEsT RAI ES. Ail rarchandlx» or produce consigned to cara of tho Agents »Ul be forwarded FREE OF COMMISSION from this sort to pointa of destination, and INSURANCE EFFiCT- ¿D AS LOW AÍ> BY FIRST-CLASS STEAMaHLPS OB 1ALL VE>SELS. For Freight engagements applv to WILLUM ROACH, Charleston. C. Or to N. L. Mc ¿READ Y & CO., New York. November 16 jmo FOB BA LTIMORE. THE FAVORITE STEAMSHIP SEA. GULL, N. P. DUTTON, COMMANDER. [I7ILL SAIL FOR THE ABOVE PORT FROM PIER »T No. 1 Union Wharves, at 8 o'clock, P. M on hurtday, 31st inst. For Freight or Pissage, apply to COURTENAY U TRENHOLM. November 19 3 Union Wharves SPECIAL NOTICES. 4^N0TICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING LAIMS Kfeain.-t the Estate of JAMES PHINNEY, de- lased, late of this city, Printer, aro requested to render tem in, legally uttested ; and thoxu indebted to the said state will mako payment to the aubaoriber. RUFUS C. BARKLEY, Administrator of James Phinney, deceased. November 2 10 «S-NOTICE T ) MARINEl.S.-C A PT A IN ¿ ND PILOTS wishing to anchov tholr vessels in As.ikv Ivor, are requested,net to do, oo anywhere within direct agc of tho- liaads ol tho SAVANNAH BAILBOA! HARVE3, on ibo Charlenton and SL Andrew's side ot a Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with OK ibmarine Telegraph Cab!* will bc avoided. fe. C. TURNER, G. M. arbor Master's Oilier-, Charleston, Februar/ 6, WS. February 7 «?IN THE DISTRICT COURT OPIEEIJINI- ÍD STATES FOR'TUE blsTBIOI OF SOUTH CARO- [NVi-dN THE MATTKR Qf RUDGINs, OWENS A ).. BANKRUPTS.-IN BANKRUPTCY -To Whom it ly concur* : The undersigned hereby gives notice-of s api>oüitment as Assignee of Lbe Estute of HC'DGINS, SVEN'S & CO., of Chariest rn, in tho District of Charl, a- a, ant State ot outh Carolina, who ¡;avo been ¡idjudg- Bankrupts upon their own petition by the i>ls,rict )urt of said District. At Charleston, this twelfth. dAj &f November. 1867. LOUIS McLAlN, November U w8 Aasig« e. 4*"P', TtlT^IS^fRlcT^üUlU' OF THE N1TED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOU IB ABOLTNA.-IN TUE MATTER OF J. HERMAN; VON [OLION, BANKRUPT.-IN BANKRUPICY.-To whom may concern: Ibo undersigned her by gives notice of .is t;poiutmoat as Assignee of J. HERMAN VON ^OL- :ON, of Charleston, in the District ol C'harles'on and ¡tata of South Carolina, within said District, who bas teas adjudged . Bankrupt, upon his own pctidon, by ho DUtrlc. Court of said District. Ds'. A this 5th «lay of November, A. D. 1867. LOUIS Mo LA IN, Assignee, November 6 _^ «.TURNER'S TIC DOULOUKEUX OR TUr.NEB'3 TIC DOULOUREUX OB UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL. UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL, \ SAFE, C1RTAIN AND SPEEDY JURE FOR NEU¬ RALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS UNEASES. It ls an unfailing remedy in all cases ol Facial Noural- jia, ottea effecting a perfect euro iu a single day. Nc ior a of Nervous Disease talla to yield to its magic influ¬ ences Even the severest c ises of Chronic > euralg la and general Nervous Derangement, of many years' standing, affecting ths unlire system aro completely and perma¬ nently cured by itln a few days, or s few weeks at th-; utmost. It contains nothing injurious to tho most deli¬ cate system, and can always be uso! with perfect safety. | It la in constant use by the best physicians, who givo it 1 their unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent b> mai' on receipt of 31 and two postage stamps. Sold everywhere. TC RN ER & CO., Sole Proprietors, No. 180 Tremont street, Boston, Mass. September 2 m wi 8mos ea- WHEATON'S OINTilE.NT WILL CURi the Itch. WBEATO 'S OINTMENT lil cure Silt Rheum. WHEATON'S O IN-MENT cures Old Sores. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures ali Diseases of the Skin. Pries 60 cents: by mad 60 cents. AU druggists sell ü. WEEKS A POTIER, Boston. Tropriotors. September 16 _mwfly «¿TA YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO Hi country home, after a sojourn ot a few months in tie .-icy, was hardly recognized by her iriends. In place ot a coarse, rustic, flushed facs, shu bia a soit ruby cen plosion oi almost marble smoothness, and instead tw nty-tnree she really appeared but eighteen. Upon 11- qulry as to the anise ot so gTeat a chance, she piala., told them that, she used the CIRCA DIAN BALM, ar. considered it an mvaluable acquis-non to any lady's toi!»;. Uv itu use any Lady or Gentlemen cun improve their pel¬ inna! appearance an hundred fold. It ii simple in-', combination, is Nature boradi is simple yet onaurpasi edin its «dica-y ia drawiug impurities norn, also bear¬ ing, cleanaiag and beautifying the akin anu r»raplexior. By its direct -ctlou e»u the cuticle lt draws from it sh 'tr impurities, kindly IwalitiJ. the jaine, and leaving the 'iii face as Nature mteudid lt »honld bc-clear, soft, smooth and boaatiruL rrw« $1, sent by Mad or Express, on r*. cjpt ui »u ords.-, by W. L. CLARK « Ce).. Cheiulits. No. 3 West Fayetti- Street. avracuse. N. i. Tho only Amerlcua Agents tor ths sale ot thu «rn«. March JO _ __TL- CT BATCHELORS UAIB O**"T"; (SPLENDID UAH: DYE ii the best m th-, world, loo ouV erm eal perfect í7y<-baradesí. rcliaWe. lasan. NaturalBU,k .rBrown. Remedies^Uwi . '«urinr* lt soll SU3 neattttiol. Oye,. ^^^^ZTiZÍS. Alioth.» rha^nineusnjaed ........ * * ^ ^ aJ 1 ;., :.uoM..r<. i'i.-.i!.: So. rt »i*re 8J ..ii. mere hcltatlo Drugi itrsel N'sif i"""k- _m EWABE -LF * .roCNTcRFEfl. lvr ir l". jjVRKIA iE '-.S'-* CE lßACY, AND THF tUPPCraS OS TRUE MtNH O '.-Aa .Vssay 1er ¡BI Mc:; » thc Crime oi soUrudc, and tbs Physic- ntcaî i rur-i, abases -nd Dissase^ whijhcreatefin- i;j ;j MARRIAGE, with sure moans of ReUef. ^st la sc.ncl latter envelopes, tree oí charge. .Vliress Da. J. SK1LLIN HOUGHTON. HoT6rd Association, Philadelphia, Pa. ¿«ptembor 3S 3mos PRICE FIVE CENTS SHJJPPJINQ. FOR BOSTON. THE HEW Ai STEAMSHIP OEO- RICH. COMMAS DEB. II/-ILL BE DISPATCHED IMMEDIATELY OH Afi- VV RIVAL. November 20_2_WILLIAM ROACH. NEW YORK ANO CHARLES Wi STEAMSHIP LINE. rHE STEAMERS OF THIS LINE WILL SALT. AS follows : ¡HAMPIO^, Saturday, November 0, at 4 o'clock P. M. AMES ADGER, Tuesday, November 12, at 4 o'clock, P. M. IANHATTAN, Saturday, November 16, at 10 o'clock, A. M, ISARi.ESTON, Tuesday, November 19. at 12 o'clock af. IHAMPION. Saturday, November 23, at 4 o'clock P. M. AMES ADGER, Tuesday, November 26, at 4 o'clock P.M. IANHATTAN, Saturday, November 30. at9 o'clock A. M. Outward Freight engagements made witt COÜRTE- fAY ft TRENHOLM, comer Adger*s Wharf and East lay, up 6tairs. For matters pertaining to inward Frelakt or outward SsssAe, apply to STBEET BROTHERS ft CO., No. T4 sst Br.v. STREET, BROTHERS ftCO.,1 COURTENAY ft TBENHOLM, ] A^am- Novemtyir 20_ FOll LlTEKPdOL. THE FIRST-CLASS BRITISH SOBEW 8TEAMSHIP PI03STEER, i. W. SHA CKFOBD, MASTER, EXPECTED TO AKRIVE HERE 10-DAY WILL BE li dispatched to Liverpool direct For Freight enyagomonts a;iply to W. B. SMITH ft 00., November 18 _Napier's Bange. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON eople's Mail Steamship Company. THE STEAMSHIP 13 - SOUDER, CAPTAIN H. 8. LEBBY. |7TLL LEAVE NORTH ATLANHC WHAM? Otis V Thursday, 21st November, at - o'clock. JOHN ft THEO. GETTY, A.enta. November 18_North Atlantic Wharf. FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR LINE EVERY SATUXUAY. THU STEAMSHIP MATANZAS, CAPTAIN C. RYDER, lf~ ILL LEAVE VANDEBHOBSI'9 '«VHABF OH \! Saturday, November 2a, at - o.cloel. For Aeijjht or passage, apply to S'ovombcr 13 RAYENEL ft CO. OR PA LAT KA, FERNANDINA, IACKSOS VILLE, AVDA.LLTHE LANI» LS GS ON THE ST. JOHN'S III VEIT. . VIA SAVANNAH. TBS NEW AND SPLENDID STSAK&. DICTATOR,, (10OO Tina Burthen! CAPTAIN L. M. COXÉTTBB. I/ILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANT IO WHS.BJ. ry every TUESDAY NIQH1 at 9 o'clock, tor the -OTO places, connt cling with the Georgia Central Rall- lac at Savannah, tor Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. KU Freight must oe paid hero by shippers. For Freight or Passage, apply on boaid or at the office F J. Di ALEEN ft CO., September 12_Agents. roil FA LATH. A, FERNANDINA, ACK8U.WIL.1E, AND ALL THE LAND¬ INGS ON THE ST. JOHN':. UIVER. VIA SAVANNAH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER O.-TY POI1STT, (1110 Tona Burthen,) CAPTAIN S. ADKINS. WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF every Friday iVipAt, ,t 9 o'clock, for tbs show skoes, oonuoe tin« with the Geor.la Central Railroad ss ;avannah, for Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. All Freight must bo pdd hare by the shippers. For Freight or Passage, spply on board, or st theo* ace ot H AVENEL ft CO., Agents, Corner of Vsnderuorst's Wharf and East Bay. October 29 TSRÓTGÍTfÍCKETSTÜ FLORUli, B Y CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE. THI-WEKKL1. VU HEADFORT AND HILTON HEAD. WEEKLY. VIA BLDFFTON. I rp Lr K ! ISP»« fe* STEAMER PILOT BOY .. .CUTT. W. T. MCNELTY STEAMER FANNI!-..CAPT. I. PECK, ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMER.i WILL L- .v fc Charieston every Monday, Wednesday aa F'--1vy Morriu.: , ot 7 o'clock; and Savannah îvrpr ."/>.«lay, Wendesday sud Frit. M'irninçi, at 7 O'clock. To.ich- ina at Klurltnri on M J da;.-, trip from Charles , and Wednesday, trii> rn m Savannah. All Way Freight, also Blueten Wb»**«^ mo« a ora- ;ia;L Tor frehílit or passace, apply to /CEN FCCGUSON, Acccmn.odatioo Wain, October i RAILROADS. DAILY THUNS ON THE SPARTAÄBURS AND INION RAILROAD. ON ANT AFTER THE lim INST., TRAILSWTLL BE ran DAILY iSuudaya excepted) over tho Spartan- bunr sud fnion rUilroad. Fare reduced more than 34 per cent. THOs. B. JETER. November S haw* Présidant S. and U.a.a.

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Page 1: chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026994/1867-11-20/ed-1/seq-1.pdfVOLUMEV.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS

VOLUMEV.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS

VGLJjME V.NO. 703.

BY TELEGBAVH.[SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TUE CHARLESTON DAILY

XEWS.]Chester District.

CHESTHE, November 19-6 P. M.-The election*have passed off Vel7 quietly, but general businesswas suspended.The voto "For Convention" was, whites three,

and blaoks tliree hundred. This was expected.Threa white votes were cast "Against Conven¬tion."

Camden District.CAMDEN, November 19-5 30 P. M.-The vote oil

the Convention question baa been tole: ably largebut tho white peoplo hava had nothing to do withit. There were no votes cast "Against Convention.''and the voto 1 'For Convention" was threo whitenand titree hundred and ninoty blaoks. Ali quietto-day.

Summerville.BcsrsiEBVILLE, Novombor 19-Evening.-Thoro

were twa polia open, and only two white votes wore

cast. The vote for St. George's Parian was, "for

Convection," whites 1 and blacks G59, ono whitovoto being cast "against Convoution." At tho

other poll, the black vote "for Convention" was 488.The colored peoplo have been orderly i i their

doportment, and ah:w no disposition to be offen¬sive or obtrusivo.

Orangeburg Disvile t.

OBANQEBCBG), Novembor 19-2 P. IL-Up to this jtime no wuit9 votos have baan polled, but thoblaok voce is lirgG.There was a largo crowd during the morning,

and many of tho negroes wera armed; but all wentoff quietly.BuAN CHVIL LE, November 19-6 P. M.- The vote

"for Convoation'- is 338 blacks and no whites.Th;ro bas been no trouble, and no disturbance.No votes were ca3t "against Convention."

Barnwell District.AIKEN, Novomber 19-6 P. M.-Only two whito

votes havi3 beau polled, and tho black voto is not

yet counted. Some excitamont sprung up earlythis mo.ning, but it originated in an ingeniousrumor, and all has baan wonderfully quiet.

Oar European Dispatches.[BX ATLANTIC TELXOUAPH.]

LTVXSXOOL, November 18.-Everting.-Marketsquiet and without quotable cha ¡go.

Our IHarana Dispatches.[3? CCDA TELEG3APE.]

HAVANA, Novombor 13.-Tho French steamerBonama baa arrwed from Vera Cruz, bringing tbe

Pru8s.au, Front u, and Bolivian Ministers, andPriuoo Salm Sa m.Tegetboff has secured Maximilian's body, and

wJl arrive from Vera Cruz soon. The body ismach decomposed.HAVANA, November 19.-A hurricano swept St.

Domingo October 80th, lasting lour hours, de- o-

latin? the Capital, destroying two hundred lives,and nearly all tho shipping in tho barb jr. is o

American vessels reported among them. No news

from tu« interior. <

Sugar firm at 8» reals. Exchange on London j

lit) a 14$. Föderal currency 25? a 2d per cent, dis-jouat- Ctold, long 8, and short 5 premium.

Uar Wash! ip¿on Dispatches.THE PRESIDENT AND -US OFFICERS-MOBS ACTION

AOAINST MILITARY BS»'0NSTBUCTION-NSW STATES.

WASHINGTON, .^vember 19-The Präsident is ,

v said to ba displeased with Commissioner Kawlin a ¡

evidence before tho Impeachment Committee. ,

Colfax has not yet prepared lists of committees." 'OcJlimisiioner Bawiins will probably be removed *

bj the 1st December.Henry Sherman, of the Lone Branch Third 1

Auditor's offloe, is author of the article attributedto Stannary.

General Imboden applies for an injunctionagainst General Schofield's denying him the suf¬

frage. If the injunction is refused be will applyto the Supreme Court.Th« Southern Radicals will boid a Convention

¿ere February 22d.Thaddeus Stevens has under consideration the

advisability of dividing tte State of Texas into twoor more State?, and has announced his intcnt.onof introducing a bill for that purpoßo during tho

coming session. To-day ho was for a long timeengaged in collecting inf»rmation respecting tho

population, condition and iuterests of tho differentsections of the State, and ho ri quested a Texaneditor to furnish him witb all thc information ob¬

tainable hearing cn tho question.Thö Cabinet hold a prolonged session-all wero

praient but Mr. VVcdes.The revenue ïweipts to-day amount to two hun¬

dred and ninety-nine tÍiousau¿ ^Haxs.It ia stated that England does tot approve of

the negotiations with Denmark for the purohaaeof tho islands.Unless ordered, Mr. Colfax will not name thc

Committees until the c.mmencement of tho regu¬lar i.säion.Juarez has ^iven permission for tho transporta¬

tion of army atoros through Mexico to tho Federaltroops on the Northern borders.The Greek Legation bas advices that thc Can¬

dían war bas bjen vigorously resumed.The Peruvian Minister was presented to th«

Proaident to-day.A lsrge procession of working mon in favor of

Ganaral Carey has tikon place.

Tao Elections In North Carolina.WtLsnxQTON, November 19.-Tho emotion is

passing very quietly, about HÛ0 votes were polled,nearly all of whian were negroes, 125 whi.es votingagainst the Couvondon. The whites will vote to¬morrow almost unanimou ly against & Coavs-*---BALEIOH, November 19.-ine election passed

quietly without any disturbance The negroes be¬haved with tho utmost propriety, A sueag milita¬ry and police force wero stationed as taopolls, and paraded the streets tna '.rielo d y.It ?a impossible to toll tne result of to-daytyotiug. Aoout 1200 votes wsrc cast, mostlynegroes, and Badioals wita but two excep¬tion«. The whites reservo their strength untilto-morrow. Many blacks forgot thoir names un¬der which tbey registered ant' .ost their votea. ltis thought tie Badioals are ahead to-iaj. b'¿; 'ííí(.rase majon'.y of whites ara ye: to TOte> xtopdi*.«pal strength of the BidioaU has been airead.,polled. The Conservatives are confident of suc¬cess.* The votes will not be counted until to-mor¬row evening.

The Alabama Convention.MCSTTOOMEBY, Novombar 19.-lathe Becoastruc-

tlon Convention the Committee oa tho Militia re¬

ported an ordinance ta organiza a Stats Vo.unteerMilitia forco.aubject to the orders of the Governor.The ques ioa o: substituting the minority repor;.on the Franchise question, for the majority re¬

port, was decided ia the negative by a test voto ol'yeas 19, naja 73. The majority report will be car¬

ried. It disfranchises ail persons who do not vote-on the new Constipation, and binda the voter notto contast negro 8uff;a?a hereafter, and not tomaltreat any person on account ot' past or presentrapport of the United S;ats3 Government Qr taupolicy of Congress.

Pnglllstic-A Freeze.NEW YOBS, November 19.-Tue interest ia the

Duffle and Bassey fight, which is to take p.CCo to¬morrow, ie increasing.The articles of agreement iu reference to thc

fight between Mecoola and Coburn has bes:,signed. The contes: will take place on the 27;uMay, and will decide tito championship, and tuestake will be $10,000.BcsoHAiiproN, November V.~The Susquehan-

nah and Cnenangc Bivors have been frozen over,and the weather is very cold.

Marine Reports.FEW YOBS, Novamocr 19-Arrivad, the Sara¬

gossa from Charleston, and tho Qaaker City withth:- Holy -.and excursionists.MOBILE, November 19.-Tho steamer Oawnrj,

with 700 bales of cotton, was bnrncd yesterdaynetr Beil'8 Landing, Alabama River. No livej¡ott.

ST. Lona, November 19.-Tho :team:rs Ow;n-da and Amaranth *ro sunk in tho Upper Missouri.

Market Reports.NOON DISPATCH.

NEW YOBE, November 19.-Flour dull and un-

changed. Whet.t 1 a 2c. better. Corn lc. better.Oats i a lo. beater. Pork dull; Mess $21. Lardquiet at 12J a I8ic. Cotton firmer at 18c. Freightseteady. Turpentine quiet at 54¿c. Rosin quiet;fjcmibon $9 80, Stocks active and a shads better, i

Money 7 per cent. Sterling unchanged. Gold39j. '62 Coupans 1084.

EVENING DISPATCH.Ccttou active and tinner; sales 4000 bales at 18

z 18-ic. Fleur favors buyers; State $8 30 a 10 45;Southern $10 a 14 25. Wheat quiet; No. 1 $2 27 a

2 32. Corn Mixed Western $134 a 138. Porkfirm. Sugar firm; Muscovado ll a 12}c. Otherarrocerios steady. Turpentine 54J a 65c. Bogia$3 40 a 8. Freights quiot. Money very stringentat 7 per cent. Gold 39j. Sterling firm at 9J a 9¿.Governments a fraction lower. North Carolina 6a54.BALTIMOBE, November 19.-Cotton dull at 17jc. J

Flour stoady. Wheat dull-prirne red $2 50. Corn 1

acive and advancing -new white $115 a $1 26; old J$1 38; yellow $1 35. Oats dull at 72 a 74c. Rye 50a 55c. Provisions dull and nominal.CINCINNATI, November 19_Flour unchanged.

New Corn declined 3c. Whiskey dull. Provisionsunchanged. Pork held at $20 00.WiLjnxGTOK, November 19.-Turpentine quiot

at 50c. Rosiu quiet at $2 60 for No. 2, and $3 60for No. L Tar steady at $2 25. Cotton firm at134 a 15jo. for Middlings.AUÜÜSTA, November 19.-Cotton market firmer;

sales 5»6 bales; receipts 873 bales. Middlings 15$a 15$ cents.SAVANNAH, November 19.-Cotton market firmer.

Middlings 16] a 16¿ conta. Sales 1250 bales; re¬

ceipts' 3200 bales.MOBILE, November 19.-Cotton-Demand good;

closed firm. Biles 2300 bales; Middlings 10c, Be-coipts 1310; exports 1678,-NEW QBUAltt. KCVember 19-Sugar dull and

declined; yellow clariilol 13¿c. Molasses active at70 a 90c. Flour dull aod depressed; Superfine dullat $9 a 9 25; choice $13 50 a 15. Corn dull at $1 30.Oats, small sales at 78c. Pork dud uud declined50c; quoted at $21 50. Bacon dull and lower; re¬

tailing Shoulders 12$ a 12ic; riobod Sides 16c;clear Sides 17c. Lard, no sales; quoted in tiercesatl^c; kegs 13Jc. Cotton firmer; Middling Or¬leans 17Jc; sales 3400 bales. Scorling 50J a 53.Sight Exchange on New York | a t) premium. Gold39J.

THE! ORAXo LODGE OF SOUTH CARO¬LINA.

ADDRESS OF GRaND MASTER, GOVER¬NOR ORR.

LODGES 3EPRESSN'TED AND LIST OP DELEGATE?.

THE PROCEEDINGS, IN FULL.

1 he Annual Oommunloaticn of the Grand Lodgeof South Carolina, commenced at noon yesterday,LU tho Masonic Hail, corner of King and Wout-worth streets.Tho number of Lodges represented waa seventy-

ÜVO-the convocation being larger than any whichlias assembled for several years.The Loigo wai opouod ia the third degree in

imple, form by tho Most Worshipful Grand Mas«tor. Governor Janies L. Orr.Tho following aro tho names of the Grand Offl-

:ers of the Grand Lodge-all present.3ov. JAMES L. OB a, Most Worshipful Grand Ma ter.

Li. BUSH CAMPBELL, pro tm. Deputy Grand Master.iV. T. WAL iEB, P. W.Vf. BIRO, pro Um. J. W.I. B. PICEEIP, Grand Chiplain.ti. W. SCHROEDER. Q. Treasurer.EL S. BRUNS, G. Secretary.5. W. MAURICE, S. O. Deacon.P. B. MOSE-s, 1 , " Tw ......

j. MASsMAN, } J- °'P. E. COBURN. Grand Marshal.

..HORSEï. I GandStewards.

SAMUEL BUREE, Grand Tiler.The following delegates responded to their

lames;1. Solomon's Lodge-W. H. Bird, W. M. and the

S. W.2. Clinton Lodge-H. L. Kerr, P. M. and dele¬

gate.3. Union Kilwinning Lodge-George H. Walter.5. Waabiugton Lodge-A. Linstrom.9. Friendship Lodge-N. Levin.

10. St. Andrews Lodge-W. J. Trim.II. Wiuneboro Loage-14. Oranse Lodge-C. inglesbv, d. W.15. Cheraw Lodge-J. H. Fulduap, S. W,17. Harmony Lodge-18. Chester Lodfle-John A Bradley, Jr.19. Palmetto Lodore-C. G. Jaegar, W. M., O.

M. Miller, Sen. W.20. Harmony Lodge-21. Pythagorean Lodge-J. H. Martin.22. Harmony Lodge-23. Independent Lodge-E. H. Hutchings, W.

M.24. Wiiliamston Lodge-J. D. King, G. M.25. Friendship Lodgo-W. L. Durst, J. W.26. Beuten Lodjjo-27. Buford Lodje-J. H. Hurley. S. W.28. Oraugeburg Lodge-J. F. Ular, W, M,29- Ker haw Lodge-30. Ridgeway Lodgo-G. R. Hunter, P. M. and

delegate.31. Recovery Lodgo-A- Pickle, delegate.sj. Jci*:"?'1 La(i**~33. Aurora Lodge-34. Pendleton Ledge-A. J. Sutton, W. M., del-

ogate.35. Frateruity Ledge-30. Le Candeui Loage-W. M37. Centro Lodge-33. Allen Lodge-_39. Richland Juodge-B. Tcaer, W. M.40. Wiuyah Lodge-B. ilunuorlyn, W. M.4L St. John's Lodge-J. C. Heyward, delegate.42. Terian Lodge-43. Euroka Lodge-Hayner. 3. W.44. Campbell Lodge-B. S. Griffio, W. M.45. EiSogham Lodge-48. Kuigatree Lodge-S. W. Maurice, W, Ä"

Hallmore, J. W.47. Euroka Lodg3 -

43. Lebanon Lodge-C. R. Fulmore. delegate49. Wallace Lodge-S. S. Kright, W. M.50. Concordia Lodge-Z. W. Carwile, W. M.51. Mackey Lodge-J. M. Reston, delegate.52. Jackson L dge-B. J. Witherspoon, del*?

gate. 1

53. Clairborne Lodge-54. St. Peter's Lodge-55. Uoity ;UM. Catawba Lodge-J. T. Hotchkiss, 8. W57. Mount Willing Lodge-E. J. Goggans,' dele¬gate.-58. Mount Moriah Lodge-?§. §?ter Lodge-John A. Hulel. delegate.60. C.iutcu ¿.odie-S. A. Durham, W. M.61. Harmony Lodge-W. M. 8obuyler, J. W.62. Chanty Lodge-David Shuler, delegate,63. Blackville Lodge-B. L. BavmerG4. Ciaivmont Lodge-Moses.65. iiorrv Lodge-66. Walhalla Lc^-MelO-liw, W. M.67. H3rn;cuiy Lodgow.63. Hiram Lodg»_j. B. Clark, W. 5LMoorna- i^odpe-James McCullough.

'.I. Spartan Lodge-W. K. Blake, W. M.73. Striot Observance Lodge-Perry & Holmes.74. Washington Ledge-G. M. Jordan, delegate,75. Uuion Lodge-70. Landmark Lodge-J. W. \ngil 4 Holmes.77. Maokoy Lodge-Sellers. W. M.73. Philanthro io Lodge-S. M. Gist, J. W.79. Keoweo Lodge-8J. Basoombe Lodge-F. A. Connor. W. AI.81. Calhoun Lodge-R. Laaoa--ter, W. M.SJ. Caldwell Lodge-83, Little P¿e Deo,i,odge-D, B. GUohriat delo-

« sTW,84, True. Brotherhood Lodge-I . H. Trevett,

c elegate.83. Flint H ll '«âge-A. F. Lumpkm, delegate.33. Eolm Lodge-C. V. Barnes, S. W.87. Ami y Lodge-P. Bodelsoever, S. W.85, Mai boro Lod.e-C. P. Townsend, W. M.8J). Bascomvi.le Lodgo-W. B. Thompson, dele¬

gate.90. Caldwell Lodge-91. Grceovillo Ledge-92. Blue Ridge Lodge-W, H. Piper, delegate.93. St. Ai.drew'e Lodge-94. Ao.cir» Lodge-R. MoDougall, delegate.95. Enwau Lodge-T, P. Jervey, W. M.96. Fi anklin Lodge-97. Colemau Lodge-9t". AUK rican Lodge-99. Star ¿.¿dge-J. B. Pickett, delegate.100. MoiAicellc Lodge-101. Ebenezer Lodge-E. H. Hates, W. M.102. Rsidville Lodge-W. B. Gascon, J. W.l.iS. ¡Saluda Lodge-A. F. Langford, W. M.104. Bisliopville Lodgc-J. W. Stiokley, W. M.105. Summerton Lodge-Charles Henry, W. M.106. Barnett Lodge-John Hopkins, delegate.107. Gowaasvill L .dge-J. A. Woods, W. M.lOà. C'siumbia Lodgo-3. E. Massina, delegate.109. Allendale Lodge-W. B. Warrou, W. M.110. Branchville Lodge- J. M. Cline, W. M.UL Rock Hill Lodgo.113. Skull Shoals Lodga.114. Faust Lodge.115. Prosperity L^ùge-J. W. Wheeler, 3. W116. Hormon Lidge-Wm. Hamilton.117. Mino Lodp;e.118. Bruns Lotice -P. A. David, deiegawi.119. Liviogston Lodg'v-.r. Living6toD.120. Sum'icr Lod-e-F. B. Moses.121. Amity Lodge.122. Hope Lodge-B. F. Perry.G. S., E. S. Bruns, offered the following resolu¬

tions, wLich v,-cro adopted:Kessel; Tact the r^ims of the minutes of

th- las! Commitnication ba dispensed with, print-ed copie? oi the same beiug alreaJv in the posses¬sion ox the Li dge.£«0.Md, .That »II Master Masons in good stand¬

ing be admitted tc seaU within tue Lodge duringits session. .

Brother Lurr.pkin, of Lodge No. &5, Flint Hill,stated his Lodge, together with tho neighboringresidences, had be.n burned by General Shermanduring bis celebrated march in Februarv, 1865tind that since that time the Masons of his localityhad been almost without "a habitation and a

CHARLESTON, S. C., 1

name," Ho wonk] therefore make a formal appli¬cation for a renewal of charter, and ask that hemight bo rcooivod, in tho hame of his brethren, aaa representativo and delegate.On motion of Brother G. H. Walter, of Pendle¬

ton, it was

? S;Äaro0UnTe8entttti0n * the^

The Grand Master then read his Annual Ad-1dress aa follows:.

ADDBSSS OF THE GRAND MASTEB.Brethren of the Grand Lodge

of the State ofSouth CarolinaThe Annual Communication of the Grand Lodge

of South Carolina is an occasion of the liveliestinterest to the entire Brotherhood of Masonswithin its limits; ana * Und it a most agreeableduty to oongratulate you ripon the recurrence ofthe event with such auspicious surroundings. Noheartburnings, jealousies, or other disagreeable in¬cidents have ooourred during the last year to marthe fraternal relations of our craft; aod at no timepreviously aaa tho institution enjoyed more de¬servedly the sympathy of tho publio in general,and the zjalons and cordial co-operation of rtemembers.The ravages of war, ana the disastJr i to the

orops of the last year, brought moro or less suffer¬ing to tho doora of many who had just claimsupon the Order for assistance. In this emergencythe Lodges of the State have provided as liberallyas their »cant moans wonld allow for tho relief oftue sufferers, whilo private charity has accom¬

plished rxiUCU Ul tho alleviation of tho Wrevaihogdi8'.ros3. From abroad wa ÛUH ti ad- the mosttangiblo evidences of the generosity of our

breth.-cn in the large donations made through theGrand Masters or thoir associate officers. FromNew York we have received two donations-ono of$500, another of $150. Illinois and Missouri havelikewise remembered us, and rendered aid. Minne¬sota, far up in the Northwest, with a comparative¬ly young organization, has contributed ¡nc hand¬some sum of $500; while fr: m thc MontezumaLodge of New Mexico the hardy generous pio¬neers of tba plains havo soi.t to their brethren ofSouth Carolina $300, thoa beautifully exemplifyingthe length and breadth of that noble charitywhich underlies and sustains our Order.The entire amount thus received by me from

various Lodges is $1,730. Of this sum, Iplaced $1,730 in the hands of the Grand Seo-rotary, tho Deputy Grand Mastor, and BrotherWillia-n Gilmore Simm*, requesting them toto tako char (re of tho distribution of the funds,and after making proper enquiry of tho variousLodges m the State, as to the extent of the suffer¬ing in each, to carry out the instructions and in¬

tentions of the generous dot.ora. A circular was

addressed to all of the Lotlgos, and hoir Reports.viii show that the fund has hean faithfully findfairly dispensed.A donation of $50 from brethren In Ohio was dis¬

bursed by nc principally to the widows and r-

shana of docoased Masons.Our brethren in Kentucky likewiso placed in (ho

lauds cf this Committee tho munificent sum ofto.AöO, a portion of whicn hus boen dis.ributud andne remainder retained for a similar parpo.-a du¬ring tho coming year.In every instance I have made suitable acknowl-

fdgment to the donors, but avail myself of thesreaent occasion to reiterate the sense of profoundrratitùde felt by me and tue entire fraternity cibe State for the generous ar d timely aid furnish-id to us by our noblo hearted brethren abroad.Hay these acts impress upon us st.ll more deeply,he necessity of cul ti rating and practicing thatsharity and Masonic affection which entera BO

argely into the duties and obligations of our An-¡ient Brotherhood. Let the example teach us

bat whatever may be the changes of time or cir-inmstance, tho trae Ma;on never departs frombat Une ot fraternal duty, which for ages has beenbe guide and rule of oar ordor.Dispensations bavo been granted during Ibo

'ear for opening nine now Lodges. Tho names

.nd dates aro as follows :

1. Boylstoa Lodge, Lexington Court House, De-lember A.2. Cross QUI Lodge, Cross Hill, Laurena Dis¬

tict, December 12.3. Stonewall Lodge, Mulway, Abbeville, Febru-

iry 25.4. Pine Grove Lodge, Fort Motte, St. Matthews,

tlarcb 1.5. Hope Lodge, Williston, April 8.6. Hopewell Lodge, Duncan Mills, Barnwell,

april 9.7. Campboli Lodge, Kingstreu, April 15.8. Mount Hopo Lodge, Gourdin's Station, April

.5.9.-, TumbUng Shoals, Laurons,

ipnl 15.A renewal of dispensation bas also been issued

o Bothel Lodge, Spartanburg Diatrict. 1 recom-nend that a warrant of Constitution bo issued tolach of them at your present C-^n-unicaiion.A resolution was adopted at your last Comrauni-

¡ation authorizing the appointaient of a Grandlecturer, whose duly it waa to visit the Lodgesmd exemplify tho work ot the various degrees,¡orroct inaccuracies, and secure unity. Ia De-ieinber I appoiated Past Grand Master 1$. It.Campbell to this positiou. He entered upon hislutiea in January, and bas visited about eightyLodges. His labors have Deas vory arduous, and.is whole urne occupied tn tho respousiblo workdevolved upon him. Tho report of the GrandLecturer wai furnish full details of bis oporiiaa»luring too ysar. Tho law Lc^gaj "- "

seen able to visit ¿ñe* ba *** ^uii I havemd. wsiiuoti^--

.

^ ended bis lectures..".M to thom, illustrated tho great

good resulting l'rum thc employment of such au

officer, and I a moally re. omineud that his ser¬vices be retained, d possible, another year, withinwhich time he will bo able to complete bis visita¬tion to all tho Lodged ia tho jurisdiction.The reoor: of tho Treasurer, which will be road

to you, exhibits a financial condition of thc GruauLodge that is favorable and satisfactory. Whileit does not show any considerable amount olfunds on hand, the Lodge is free from debt.The foreign correspondence will bo road to you

by tho Secretary, and will exhibit th.s GrandLodgo in the kindliest and most fraternal rolatiunswith our sister Gr^ad Lodges. The correspond-eaoe attests the industry and ability of the UraadSecreiary, aad tho zeal aad enerby brought tobear by hun in his office. His thorough knowl¬edge ot tho jurisprudence ai d jaeoedents of Ma¬sonry bavo enabled bim promptly to discharge thevaried duties of bis responsible office to my entiresatisfaction, and, in my judgment, to tho best in¬terests of tho Craft.Brother Joseph Bosky departed this lite near

Columbia, ia January last, leaving bis last will atc

testament by which ho dowses bis ontire estate,rot! and personal, in this State and in Florida, totho Grand Lodge of South Carolina, ia trust forthe use and benefit of deceased Master Masonswithin this jurisdiction, and be designates theGrand Master as executor. Ina. much as thatofficer may bo changed at each annual communi¬cation, and cease theron fter to stand in such re¬

lation to the brethren, I determined to renouncethe executorsbip and bring tho matter before theC-randLodgî for its consideration. The will andoodioil have not yet been probated. I have learned,unofficially, that some claim has been cet up tothe proporty owned in Florida by other parties. Irecommend that the whole subject be referred to a

committee, who shall bo charged with the duty ol*probating the wilL, and securing nome competentand reliable person tc tako out letters of adminis¬tration, with tho will annesed, By thia meant, theGrand Lodge will havo a fond or estate subject to

their order or control.I hare procured a îetÀer press copy book, into

which I have had copied all important olfioial let¬ters thus far written by mo, which, when com¬

plete, I recommend shall bi deposited with titoGrand Secretary.These letters contain thc decisions upon ali

questions that bava been submitted to the GrandMr.stcr during tuc yenr, and I hope that my suc¬

cessors will fellow tho plan thus adepted, andthereby furnish, ka the course of time, a lull manu¬al of precedents; by which, uniformity may besecured in the adjudication of such Masonic ques¬tions as may arise. I rj3pectîjliy submit thecorrespondence for your consideration.The auspicious circumstances attending your

moeting furnishes to mo an agreeablo pledgo thatyour dchberations will be characterized by mode¬ration and wisdom; that all of your acts «nil tondin the future to elevate this ncblii Institution ii:tho estimation of the public, and cause it to dis¬pense its blessings like the bounteous dow of Hea¬ven, more abundantly upon its membere, not for¬

getting that it is our ditty, aa Masoni and as men.

to continuo to rely upon tho protecting hand and

WEDNESDAY MORNING,I and guiding wisdom of tbe Great Architect of theUniverse, who lias been eo laviah in all His bene*

I volence and bounties to tao human family, and iura significant degree to tho fraternity.On motion 0/ G. 8., R. 3. Bruns it wa«Resolved, That tho Address be referred to aCommittee of Three to roport what dispositionshall be made of the varie us subject matter there¬in roforred to.Brothers G. H. Walter, C. J. Jaegar and_

Sellera were appointed the Committee.Tho roport of Grand Treasurer H. W. Schroeder

waa read.It show& that tho total receipts 0f the Grand

Lodge for the year ending November 1st, 1867were $11,236.10: expenditure, $10,928.10; balancéOn hand, $338.On motion oí O, S., R. S. Bruna, it wasResolved, That a Committee of Throe be ap¬pointed to examine tue accounts and vouchers em¬braced in the report.Brothers Bartlett, Trim and Angel were desig¬

nated as tho committee.'ihe report of P. G. IL, B. R. Campbell, Esq.,

the Graud Lecturer, waa read.« The report stated that the Grand Lecturer had,doling the past year, visited eighty-five Lodges inthe jurisdiction, and afforded such Masonic in¬struction as was necessary. He had also exam¬ined tho Secretaries' and Treasurers' books iumost of the Lodges, and oorrocted such discrep¬ancies as had occurred. Tu ere are ono hundredand thirty Lodgea iu tao jurisdiction, but theGrand Lecturer states tba; it is pbysioally impos-siblo to visiI them all in one year.OD motion of Brother J. G. Martin it wasR so'.ced. That the report bo referred to a com¬

mittee of three to consider the matters reforred toIn the report. ]Tho Grand Master appointed on the Cornmittee

Bro. Martin, Hoyt and Durham. ,

G. 8., R. S. Bruns, presented to the Grand Lodge «

a valuable jewel, which had boen returned to him,togetn6- with the following correspondence, whiohexplains itself :

DECATTJII, IIL, August 16,18G7. 1E. W. R. S. Bmns, 823* Dna., Grand Secretary i

Grind Lodge 3. C.. Chai lesion, SC.: ,DEAB Sm AND BBOTHBI : I am tn, recoipt of a \lotter from Bro. Zimmerman Davis, who was i

oharge of your offleo during your absenoe, cos iringroe to send the jewel «0 you, as the famiiv to whomit belongod resided in your city. Bro. Davis get <the int..) 03-ion from my letter that tho GrandLodge of Illinois had alroady taken action in re-card to my action in purcaasing the jewel from a (

je vellfr, who nad purcha.3od it from a returnedsoldier. In this be is mistaken, as our GraudLodge has not met since I came in possession otit, but I have no doubt that they will fully endorsemy action at tho communication in October. I Àto-day eond by express tho jewel as directed byBro. Davis, to be returned to the familvof the distinguished brother whose name isinscribed tbereou, hoping that tho little ,history connected with it for the past few yearsmay not dutraot from the interest that may bavoueeu hitherto attaohed to it. I fuel proud of beingtho medium through which this invaluable me¬mento is resto.od, expressing tho hope that the Iunhappy cause whioú has rudely torn from usmany procious jewola and hid them from the sightof those who prize them far above any made of 1gold or silver, may never distract our countrv r

again; but we have a lively hope I at, through tho *mediática of the Redaomer of mankind, tho&e a

jewels wül be restored to us, and iu th great dayof ace uuts wo shad see them purified, and their 0

robes washed and mado white in tbe blood of thoLamb. May God preserve us from cruel war and ,(ita desolating couaequ .. cos, and may the healingwings of Poaoe oveistiedow our entire country, and "

the brotherly love which onoe prevailed amongthe inhabitants of this greate empire be restored, aiind excite us to deeds of charity and moro exalted 81usefulness.With sentiments ofhigh regard, I am, fraternally,J. K. GORIN, Graud Master ol Ulm,us. '-'

CHARLESTON, September 23d, A L. 5367. -vH. W. J. IL HOBIN, Grand Mastei, Illinois. PMost Worshipp and Dear Droitier: Your noble aotter, restoring a jewel taken from this State dur- s,ng the late war, iain the right spirit of Masonry,ind admirably illustrates the efflcucy of our vouor- 01

ible institution in proniotng peace and j,ood wül a

imong men. It is to the gi,*t>at glory and triumph bif Masonry that, while all our hemisphere hau ujcen rooking with tho convulsion oí civil war! pwhile priests, forgetting their sacred offices, wereiroachiug havoc iu a stylo and with a \ehoinoueeleooming ia uttersnce only before tho shrines utiloluub; and while prcTfessliig congrecatiuus of the ~

J nurdi of God w.re forging spears for humannassacre, Masonry hold itself aloof from the:omiena ot violence, and sought only withissuasivo acta to mitigate the ferocity ofnan; and to soothe thc> asperities of strife.Ju tn wbdo tho war wis iu progress, andlow that it is Happily over, we have the constant-V recurring prootB among us. and in all quarters>t our confederacy, ot that loving temper, thoso;loso sympathies, that fraternal rogara which con-xibute tho living and vital essentials of our Ordoris embodied in me faith wL ich we pretest), and thcsharity which shines pro eminent our guidingight.

*

Your ^dependent action, without waitingîpou that ot tile Grand Lodge over whioh you solappUy preside, in this vory restoration of one ofhe sacred jewels of tho templo, is in proof of yourjorfect coundcuoo in tho fraternal spirit which pre¬vails among your brethren, That the jewel iulueatiou thus restored ta us is nor tho propertyA the (¡rand Lodge of South Carolina, bm that)f a citizen who was, wade living, a mostughly honoured brotber, does net .uipair oressen tho tooling of gratitude with which,vo receive j» your bunds-«imply th it wem,y resuore .it., to --thc representative of' the.'utully, one ol' thu most esteemed ^uoxig us, ioivlioiu it rightfully belong;'!!, I'hbj', dear sir andjTotner, wo sht-U. do "with equal promptitude andjioauuie, aud bu behalf of tue family, as of thisirand Lodge, I Leg to return you our best thanksior the Konerorsinterest, the fraternal regard, andino true Masonic vuiuo which you have shown inhis proceeding. I should lo myself injration undlo liijiistico lo our people at large, uu woil us toJUT fraternity, ü I faded Cs respond In cordialsympatny «v.i; what you havo so, oioquCntly 6aidin lue usproasiOB of your hope and faith yn#t tit- '

Luropeaco, p.ospenty, aud bsATnunj ofluveu cuuntry. I know OtfttkUdiction to <¿asW J'

" "?Msjéifi »«?.* .«uintfaxa juris-L¿tAa»nJv»' ... ." now or has ever been

«1 surely in this ago of groat._actual Lt not , moral enlightenment, with

a prosperity which has been so wonderful, itis monstrous that war should ever be thought olas tho only remedy for human wrong, the only ar¬biter by which to decide upon human lights.vVnat we neod everywhere ia tbat simple sonso ol'juB.ice so well taught by our fraternity, whichcheerfully renders to Cesar the things which uruCesar's, and bieuds with justice the fud hutu thatGod will assure to his peuple who live under theselaws tue prosperity and puuco wbioh faith is au¬thorized to seek and ou'U'ity to secure. Wo ailjoin ia your prayer for th* continued p.race of ourcountry ; nut tust peace that merely torbcaibv.u.euee, but the peace which is born ot goodwill, love, cuarity, and tho virtues wnicuuot only uevoi* do wroug, but nover thinkof wrong-doing. Onco more I refer to our nobluCrder as perhaps tbe ou.y civil and roligioiu in¬stitution in liai country wbicu has kepts ita chan¬ties worm and its virtuos bright amid all thustorms of war and faction in tho past. Surely wt-

may now reiy upon tbe same institution for help¬ing to heal tbo wouutls which war bau made, uudfox lifting up ouco moro tboso virtuos which werebeaton duwu by the hoofs of violence and passion.Lol tia struggle with new hope of usefulness iu mcfuture, seeing what noble cuantíes our Order hosoxu-bi ted in tue past.With sentiments of tho highest rospect and re¬

gard, I um, M. W. sir and d J,ir brother,B. S. BRUiNci, 82°, Graud Secretary.

Brother N. Lovin movsd that tho M. W. G. M.,presont thc Jowol to its owner, C. J: Colcock, EsqBrother G. H. Walter inovod, aa an amendment,

that mo subject bo refemd to a Cumaittoo.Bro. Levin accepted tue amcutlmout, and incor¬

porated it in tho following reaolutlon. which was

adopted :

Resol ced, That the corresoondenca with refer¬ence to the recovery of this valuable Jewel ofBrother C. J. Colcock, be referred to a Cotnmitte.-of Three, and thon, with their action thereon, bcplaced upon tho Minutes of tue Grand Lodge.Brothers G. H. Waiter, G. S. W., W. T. Walter

and N. Levin were appointed the Committee.On motion of Grand Troasuror, H. W. Schroe¬

der, it was-Sesolced, That in aa mush aa there are several

Lodge- working under dispensation, who haveappealed for charity, aud it is proper they shouldbo represented and furnished, that a Committeeon Dispensations be appointed immediately.Tuc M. W. G. M. appointed ü. 1\, H. W. Bhroe-

.icr, A. F. Langford, S\\ J. Davis,* aa tne Com¬mittee.On motion of Ö. T., U- w- Shroeder, it mu

Resolved Tnat Franklin Ludtie No. 96 of Char¬leston be 'allowed to change ita term of meeting(rom the second Saturday, to tho eecond Tuesd ty,or auch other time as may be determined upon.On raotien of Brother Durham, it waa

jReso'ctf i That two Committees or three eachbe appointed on the subjects of Bye-Laws andGrievances to whom al! matters perLumug tothese respective subjects shall bo referred.The M. W. Graud Master appointed the fol¬

lowing :

Conunitteo on Griovancoa.-Brothers Durham,Carwile mid Maurice.Committee ou Bye La i's.-Brothers Ange!,

Ticket and Campbell.Brother C. Liglcsby, offered tho following :

Kesoictd That it be referred to thc Hull Cora-mitteo to report on the expediency ol rttisine; themalary of tho Hall Keepor to the sum ol $50 pormonth, it being the opinion of the Grand Lodgethat tho present salary is entirely Inadequate.On motion of Brothel Trevett, thc resolution

was temporarily laid on the table.Brother W. T. Walter stated that he had re¬

ceived several jewels from parti sa outside of theState, who had come into poisession of themglace thc war, and invited delegates familial- with

NOVEMBER 20, 1867.their loss to cxamiue and, if practicable, claim thesame.

Several communications were presontod, and re¬ferred to thc appropriate committees.

It now boing throe o'clock, the Grand Lodgetook a recess.The Grand Lodçe meets this morning at ll

o'clock, and at 3 o'clock this afternoon the elec¬tion of officers for tho ensuing Masonic year willtake place.WHAT WILL CONGRESS Do?-Tho Now York

Herald answers the question (has :"It must be content to retiace tho, Tccent dread¬

ful strides of the Radical revoiutiooary spirit, andmust clearly and squarely plaoo itself on thatamendment to the Constitution which liss beonaccepted by the Northern pooplo, whose principlesare sound and safe, aud promise u reconstructionthat will bo natural and poaceabiev. This is the onlyoourso tor Congress. It must v/ipo out the falsereconstruction af the last Confess, just as thatCongress wiped out the reconstruction of the Pres¬ident, and starting from tho Constitutionalamendment as accented, baso all reconstructionon its principles. Wdl Congress do this ?

MARKIED.On tho H'Ji ins;., at Blrdwojd Al!)»mirle County,Va., b-. the Rev. J. S. LINOSAY, br. J. EDGAR. Than e¡-

lor of th>i Univor. it of Virginia, and Mn. GA3EIELLAMAYES, of Alb marlo Coonty, Va.City papers « il; please copy, *

SPECIAL NOTICES.4S- NOTICE I-THE FINE MUSIC LOXES

und ORGAN at VON SAN TEN'S, BAZAAR, No. Q90 Kin:,street, will be ji?d To-Morrou) ¡haning, Mst inst., st 7/clock precisely. .Ul chances u-uat be paid for befonthe Baffle commerces. 1 November 20

ts- CONSIGNEES' NOÏICE.-^ONSIGÔOËSpar Schooner L. A. EDWARDS, MABSHALL Master, fromS'ew York, ars hereby notified that she ls Thit Day dls-îharûing st Kerr's 'Wharf. All goods remaining on wharfd sunset will be stored at owners' e ip: use and risk.

RISLEY A CREIGHTON.November 20 Agents.8*T* CONSIGALES PER STEAMER CHA

PION' are notified that she ls dischal ging cargo ThuDay at Adgar's South Whait, Goods romiinlag on 11.vharf at sunset will ba stored at owners' risk and ex-?ense. STREET BROS A CO.,November10 Con Ígneos.OS- ROYAL HAVANA LOriERY.-PRIZES

BASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED.The highoit ratos paid for DOUBLOONS sod all kinds

H GOLD AND SILVERTAYLOR A CO., Banken,

No. lo Wall street.OctoberIB_Lyr_New York.

1 Cough, a Cold, or a Sore ihroat.Roouiroa immediate attention, and should be checked.

If allowed to continuo,irritation of the Longa, a Permanent

Throat Dius c, <.r Consumption,ls orton the result.

Wilaving a direct influence to the paris, give Imnv-dlatoeliot. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh,¿oneamptlve a ml 'I hi oat Dtseaaca, Trocheere used with always good success,singers and Public Speakers use them to

lear ana strengthen tho voiceObtaiu only '-Baowx's Baoncsoax TSOOHXS," and doot take any of th WorlliLui Ini.ationi that maj bc of-ired. SOLO Evxarwurna.october 2S mwftmo

«-NERVOUS DEBILITY, WITH ITS GLOOM >ttendtnts, low spirita, depression, involuntary «mi-

ions, loss of ¿eman, spermat nheca, losi ol power, GÍZZJead, loss of memory, ami threatened impotence and imecllity, And s sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS Ul,[EOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Comosed ot the most valuable mild and potent curativesley strlko at once tho root of thc milter, tone np tb»rstem, arrea the discharge*, and impart vigor and en

rgy, life and vitality, to the entire man. They haviired thousands of casen. l'rico$3 per package of sixaxes and vial, or $1 per singlo box. Bold by druggistsid sent by mall on receipt ot pnce. Address ITO il-HREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICEN*OMPANY, No. 302 "UOADWAY, NEW YORE.September 19

CLOTHING,

Larçe Stock of

CLOTHINGFOB

MEN ANT) BOTSAT

LOW PRICES,md VES lINüs. which will be ma ls u, under th.; care

if a First-class Cutter.

No. 219 KING STREET,West Side, One Door South of Äar-

ket Street.

WM. MATTHIESSEN,Agent.

B. W. McTUKEOUS,Sup't.

November 1G___-

WE Hill MARKED D9WNOur Entire Stock of

FALL AND WINTER

CLOTHING.IN CONSEQUENCE OF Tn'-1 DECLINE I . THE

pric2s ot Woolens In the Nonhern mirkoti, we haveMARKED DOWN our entire atook.

TO ;UCn FIGURES AS WILL GIVE PURCHASERSan opportunity that is rarely oftVred .0 procure

REU.LY

GOOD CLOTHING,AT LESS TH \N TBE USUAL I'ltlCES FOR INTERIOR

ARTICLES.

AND INVITE ALL TO LSSPECi' TUE GOuDS ANDPrices. Balow li a list ot * mw of '.he artlolca ia our

i*o«k, showing tba uaic and ^l-eieui. priée:30U SACKS a id a*. 112 to 630,now.910 00300 Tatts ¿old at 30 io 813, nov.I.5 OJ300 Vests seid î4 ta ¿7, now.;."00Lut lin-.- French C «Ung i^-ks -.«"'. ! at i20, now_15 00Lot Freuch Dockhacker sacs ? M'A ut ¿ii, now.... 30 00Lot iuu dcriuau i neu; Sicki, sold at i JJ, no*_'J'.' 00

ONE PRICE.1ÍACULLVR. ffillMSsa Mill270 ICHsTGr,

CORSEE OF HASEL 8TBEET,CHARLES V : . S í;.November 1

_SHIPPING.FOR LIVERPOOL.

THE FIRST CLASS NEW COPPERED BARKJCHATTANOOGA (of small ca;:acirr), GoorcupFreeman Master, hating a large portion of her?cargo engaged, and go.ng »board will be dis¬

patched Inmediately.For further Freight engagements apply to

W. B. SMITE k CO.,November 20_Napier's Range.

FOR LIVERPOOL.THE BRITISH SHIP " CHARLESTON, "

fc> Morley Master, is now ready to load for thor> above port.? For Freight engagements, apply to

November 20 G_ROBERT MURE A CO.FOR WILMINGTON, N. c.THE SCHOONER "FRANK B. COLTON,"

Robinaon, Master, will have dispatch for thi¿above port. For Freiaht engagements apply to° RISLEY At CRLIGH I ON

novemberU_2_Nos. 143 and lie East Bay.VESSELS WANTED.

TO LOAD FOR CURA, BARBADOS, ST.^Thomas, >assau, Mexico, cental Amtroa,> River Platte, Liverpool, London ard Bre-.men.

ALSO,For Northern and Eastern ports. Good rates given

RISLEY A OREIliTON,-hipping and Commission .Merchants.

November ls Imo Nos. 143 and 145 East Bsy.FOR BOSTO.V.

-X BBIO JOSE E. DEVEREAUX, CLAiiKS,. Master, having the heavy portion ot her carro*V engaged, will take balance in Cotton or Naval»Stores, and soil wi.h dispatch.

For Freight engagements apply toSTREET, BROTHERS i: CO.

November 18 4

MERCHANT S' LINE.

NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON PACKETS.

FOR NEW YORK.Freights Forwarded to Liverpool andHarre, and all Po nts North and East

United states

, THIS LINE IS COMPOSED OF THE FOL¬LOWING FIKST-CLASa PACKETS, leaving¿each port weekly:? Schooner B. N. HAWKINS, 896 tons, Wyatt,

Master.'chooDer M .'ROVER, 433 tons, Hughes, Master.Schooner ROBERT CALDWELL, 466 tons, McCormlok

Mader.Schooner MOSES B. BRAMHALL, 336 tons. Hussey

Master.3cbomer LILLY, 412 tons. Francis, Master,schooner N. W. SMIIH. 410 tons, Tooker. Master.Also other HP.ST.tJLA83 VESSELS running m con-

lection. Freight TAKEN AT Lt.WEsT RAI ES. Ailrarchandlx» or produce consigned to cara of tho Agents»Ul be forwarded FREE OF COMMISSION from thissort to pointa of destination, and INSURANCE EFFiCT-¿D AS LOW AÍ> BY FIRST-CLASS STEAMaHLPS OB1ALL VE>SELS.

For Freight engagements applv toWILLUM ROACH, Charleston. C.

Or to N. L. Mc¿READY & CO., New York.November 16 jmo

FOB BA LTIMORE.THE FAVORITE STEAMSHIP

SEA. GULL,N. P. DUTTON, COMMANDER.

[I7ILL SAIL FOR THE ABOVE PORT FROM PIER»T No. 1 Union Wharves, at 8 o'clock, P. M onhurtday, 31st inst.For Freight or Pissage, apply to

COURTENAY U TRENHOLM.November 19 3 Union Wharves

SPECIAL NOTICES.4^N0TICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVINGLAIMS Kfeain.-t the Estate of JAMES PHINNEY, de-lased, late of this city, Printer, aro requested to rendertem in, legally uttested ; and thoxu indebted to the saidstate will mako payment to the aubaoriber.

RUFUS C. BARKLEY,Administrator of James Phinney, deceased.

November 2 10

«S-NOTICE T ) MARINEl.S.-C A PT A IN ¿ND PILOTS wishing to anchov tholr vessels in As.ikvIvor, are requested,net to do, oo anywhere within directagc of tho- liaads ol tho SAVANNAH BAILBOA!HARVE3, on ibo Charlenton and SL Andrew's side ota Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with OKibmarine Telegraph Cab!* will bc avoided.

fe. C. TURNER, G. M.arbor Master's Oilier-, Charleston, Februar/ 6, WS.February 7

«?IN THE DISTRICT COURT OPIEEIJINI-ÍD STATES FOR'TUE blsTBIOI OF SOUTH CARO-[NVi-dN THE MATTKR Qf RUDGINs, OWENS A).. BANKRUPTS.-IN BANKRUPTCY -To Whom itly concur* : The undersigned hereby gives notice-ofs api>oüitment as Assignee of Lbe Estute of HC'DGINS,SVEN'S & CO., of Chariest rn, in tho District of Charl, a-

a, ant State ot outh Carolina, who ¡;avo been ¡idjudg-Bankrupts upon their own petition by the i>ls,rict

)urt of said District.At Charleston, this twelfth. dAj &f November. 1867.

LOUIS McLAlN,November U w8 Aasig« e.

4*"P', TtlT^IS^fRlcT^üUlU' OF THEN1TED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUIB

ABOLTNA.-IN TUE MATTER OF J. HERMAN; VON

[OLION, BANKRUPT.-IN BANKRUPICY.-To whom

may concern: Ibo undersigned her by gives notice of

.is t;poiutmoat as Assignee of J. HERMAN VON ^OL-

:ON, of Charleston, in the District ol C'harles'on and

¡tata of South Carolina, within said District, who basteas adjudged . Bankrupt, upon his own pctidon, byho DUtrlc. Court of said District.Ds'. A this 5th «lay of November, A. D. 1867.

LOUIS MoLAIN, Assignee,November 6 _^«.TURNER'S TIC DOULOUKEUX OR

TUr.NEB'3 TIC DOULOUREUX OB

UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL.UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL,

\ SAFE, C1RTAIN AND SPEEDY JURE FOR NEU¬

RALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS UNEASES.It ls an unfailing remedy in all cases ol Facial Noural-

jia, ottea effecting a perfect euro iu a single day. Nc

ior a of Nervous Disease talla to yield to its magic influ¬

ences Even the severest c ises of Chronic > euralg la and

general Nervous Derangement, of many years' standing,affecting ths unlire system aro completely and perma¬nently cured by itln a few days, or s few weeks at th-;

utmost. It contains nothing injurious to tho most deli¬cate system, and can always be uso! with perfect safety. |It la in constant use by the best physicians, who givo it 1

their unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent b>mai' on receipt of 31 and two postage stamps. Sold

everywhere.TCRNER & CO., Sole Proprietors, No. 180

Tremont street, Boston, Mass.

September 2 m wi8mos

ea- WHEATON'S OINTilE.NT WILL CURithe Itch.WBEATO 'S OINTMENT lil cure Silt Rheum.WHEATON'S OIN-MENT cures Old Sores.

WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures ali Diseases of the

Skin.Pries 60 cents: by mad 60 cents. AU druggists sell ü.

WEEKS A POTIER, Boston. Tropriotors.September 16 _mwfly«¿TA YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO Hi

country home, after a sojourn ot a few months in tie

.-icy, was hardly recognized by her iriends. In place ot

a coarse, rustic, flushed facs, shu bia a soit ruby cen

plosion oi almost marble smoothness, and instead

tw nty-tnree she really appeared but eighteen. Upon 11-

qulry as to the anise ot so gTeat a chance, she piala.,told them that, she used the CIRCA DIAN BALM, ar.

considered it an mvaluable acquis-non to any lady's toi!»;.Uv itu use any Lady or Gentlemen cun improve their pel¬inna! appearance an hundred fold. It ii simple in-',

combination, is Nature boradi is simple yet onaurpasiedin its «dica-y ia drawiug impurities norn, also bear¬

ing, cleanaiag and beautifying theakin anu r»raplexior.By its direct -ctlou e»u the cuticle lt draws from it sh 'tr

impurities, kindly IwalitiJ. the jaine, and leaving the 'iii

face as Nature mteudid lt »honld bc-clear, soft, smoothand boaatiruL rrw« $1, sent by Mad or Express, on r*.

cjpt ui »u ords.-, byW. L. CLARK « Ce).. Cheiulits.

No. 3 West Fayetti- Street. avracuse. N. i.

Tho only Amerlcua Agents tor ths sale ot thu «rn«.

March JO_ __TL-

CT BATCHELORS UAIB O**"T";(SPLENDID UAH: DYE ii the best m th-, world, loo

ouV erm eal perfect í7y<-baradesí. rcliaWe. lasan.

NaturalBU,k .rBrown. Remedies^Uwi. '«urinr* lt soll SU3 neattttiol.

Oye,. ^^^^ZTiZÍS. Alioth.»rha^nineusnjaed ........ * *^ ^ aJ

1 ;., :.uoM..r<. i'i.-.i!.: So. rt »i*re 8J..ii. mere hcltatloDrugiitrsel N'sif i"""k-

_m EWABE -LF * .roCNTcRFEfl.lvr

ir l".

jjVRKIA iE '-.S'-* CE lßACY, AND THF

tUPPCraS OS TRUE MtNH O '.-Aa .Vssay 1er

¡BI Mc:; » thc Crime oi soUrudc, and tbs Physic-ntcaî i rur-i, abases -nd Dissase^ whijhcreatefin-

i;j ;j MARRIAGE, with sure moans of ReUef.

^st la sc.ncl latter envelopes, tree oí charge..Vliress Da. J. SK1LLIN HOUGHTON.

HoT6rd Association, Philadelphia, Pa.

¿«ptembor 3S 3mos

PRICE FIVE CENTS

SHJJPPJINQ.FOR BOSTON.

THE HEW Ai STEAMSHIP

OEO-RICH. COMMAS DEB.

II/-ILL BE DISPATCHED IMMEDIATELY OH Afi-VV RIVAL.November 20_2_WILLIAM ROACH.

NEW YORK ANO CHARLESWiSTEAMSHIP LINE.

rHE STEAMERS OF THIS LINE WILL SALT. ASfollows :¡HAMPIO^, Saturday, November 0, at 4 o'clock P. M.AMES ADGER, Tuesday, November 12, at 4 o'clock,P. M.IANHATTAN, Saturday, November 16, at 10 o'clock, A.

M,ISARi.ESTON, Tuesday, November 19. at 12 o'clock af.IHAMPION. Saturday, November 23, at 4 o'clock P. M.AMES ADGER, Tuesday, November 26, at 4 o'clockP.M.IANHATTAN, Saturday, November 30. at9 o'clock A. M.Outward Freight engagements made witt COÜRTE-fAY ft TRENHOLM, comer Adger*s Wharf and Eastlay, up 6tairs.For matters pertaining to inward Frelakt or outwardSsssAe, apply to STBEET BROTHERS ft CO., No. T4sst Br.v.

STREET, BROTHERS ftCO.,1COURTENAY ft TBENHOLM, ] A^am-

Novemtyir 20_FOll LlTEKPdOL.

THE FIRST-CLASS BRITISH SOBEW 8TEAMSHIP

PI03STEER,i. W. SHA CKFOBD, MASTER,

EXPECTED TO AKRIVE HERE 10-DAY WILL BEli dispatched to Liverpool directFor Freight enyagomonts a;iply to

W. B. SMITH ft 00.,November 18 _Napier's Bange.NEW YORK AND CHARLESTONeople's Mail Steamship Company.

THE STEAMSHIP

13 - SOUDER,CAPTAIN H. 8. LEBBY.

|7TLL LEAVE NORTH ATLANHC WHAM? OtisV Thursday, 21st November, at - o'clock.JOHN ft THEO. GETTY, A.enta.November18_North Atlantic Wharf.

FOR NEW YORK.REGULAR LINE EVERY SATUXUAY.

THU STEAMSHIP

MATANZAS,CAPTAIN C. RYDER,

lf~ ILL LEAVE VANDEBHOBSI'9 '«VHABF OH\! Saturday, November 2a, at- o.cloel.For Aeijjht or passage, apply toS'ovombcr 13 RAYENEL ft CO.

OR PALATKA, FERNANDINA,IACKSOS VILLE, AVDA.LLTHE LANI»LSGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S III VEIT.

. VIA SAVANNAH.TBS NEW AND SPLENDID STSAK&.

DICTATOR,,(10OO Tina Burthen!

CAPTAIN L. M. COXÉTTBB.I/ILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANT IO WHS.BJ.ry every TUESDAY NIQH1 at 9 o'clock, tor the-OTO places, connt cling with the Georgia Central Rall-lac at Savannah, tor Macon, Mobile and New Orleans.KU Freight must oe paid hero by shippers.For Freight or Passage, apply on boaid or at the office

F J. Di ALEEN ft CO.,September 12_Agents.roil FALATH. A, FERNANDINA,ACK8U.WIL.1E, AND ALL THE LAND¬

INGS ON THE ST. JOHN':. UIVER.

VIA SAVANNAH.THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER

O.-TY POI1STT,(1110 Tona Burthen,)

CAPTAIN S. ADKINS.

WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARFevery Friday iVipAt, ,t 9 o'clock, for tbs show

skoes, oonuoetin« with the Geor.la Central Railroad ss;avannah, for Macon, Mobile and New Orleans.All Freight must bo pdd hare by the shippers.For Freight or Passage, spply on board, or st theo*

aceot H AVENEL ft CO., Agents,Corner of Vsnderuorst's Wharf and East Bay.

October 29

TSRÓTGÍTfÍCKETSTÜ FLORUli,B Y

CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAHSTEAM PACKET LINE.

THI-WEKKL1.VU HEADFORT AND HILTON HEAD.

WEEKLY.VIA BLDFFTON.

I rp Lr K !

ISP»«fe*STEAMER PILOT BOY .. .CUTT. W. T. MCNELTYSTEAMER FANNI!-..CAPT. I. PECK,

ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMER.i WILL L- .v fcCharieston every Monday, Wednesday aa F'--1vy

Morriu.: , ot 7 o'clock; and Savannah îvrpr ."/>.«lay,Wendesday sud Frit. M'irninçi, at 7 O'clock. To.ich-ina at Klurltnri on M J da;.-, trip from Charles , andWednesday, trii> rn m Savannah.All Way Freight, also Blueten Wb»**«^ mo« a ora-

;ia;LTor frehílit or passace, apply to

/CEN FCCGUSON, Acccmn.odatioo Wain,October i

RAILROADS.DAILY THUNS ON THE SPARTAÄBURS

AND INION RAILROAD.

ON ANT AFTER THE lim INST., TRAILSWTLL BEran DAILY iSuudaya excepted) over tho Spartan-

bunr sud fnion rUilroad. Fare reduced more than 34per cent. THOs. B. JETER.November S haw* Présidant S. and U.a.a.

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