VOLUME V.NO. 710. CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORNING-, NOVEMBER 28, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS

BY TELEGRAFOur European Dispatches.

[llY ATLANTIC TELEORAl'U. ]THE ABYS IMÁN WAR-WBACY-GATTUMC OT

CENTRE-FRENCH TROOPS LEAVE UOJI

LONDON, November Ï7.-Parliament v<

ÜÜÜ.ÜOO for tho Abysinian expedition.Tue Ministers were blamed for Bondini,

expedition without tho sanction of ParNubian volunteers had offered to join tintion in large numbers.The American ship Vesta was fired by \

uear Shanghai; a portion of tho crrg:> was

Francis, one of tho Fenian Centres, h;

captured in Dublin. Important papera Wi

on his person.PAMS, November 27.-Some ol'thc Frene!

have left Rome.LONDON, November 27-Noon.-Const

Bonds 70 9-16.LIVERPOOL, November 27-Noon.-Cotb

and unchanged. Salea estimated at SO II

Breadstuffs irregular. Corn advanced -1

Wheat declined io's. Cd. Sugar, fine, 2Cs Ci

LONDON, November 27- Tco /'..)/.-Cot9-16; Fonda 70j.

LIVERPOOL, November 27- 1 wo P. M.-heavy and declined j since opening. UplaOrleans 81. Broadstuffs quiet. ProvisionPork 7a Lard 50.LONDON, November 27-Evening-Conso

Bonds 70*.LIVERPOOL, November 27-Evening.-

closed heavy and declining; Uplands 7 13-

leans 81-16. Sales 10,000 bales. Brea

quiet. Corn 48s. Si. Produce unchanged.Our Washington Dispatches.THE REPEAL OF THE CJTTON TAX.

WASHINGTON, November 27.--Tiic prospan immediate repeal of the Cotton Tax are

promising. The true friends of the DU

fearful of a spontaneous opposition to movt

originating on their side of tho House, ar«

ing off, and so far every bill introduced, lool

a repeal, has a rider which will kill it or pweeks of diseussion. A favorable actionChristmas is highly improbable.The Committee of Ways and Means have i

unani.nously, in its session this mornihg, to

a bill for the repeal of the Cotton Tax.The Secretary of the Treasury has decide

Missouri must pay a tax on tho purchase of

road, or the ground of tho road did not b

the property of the State until thc salo was

summated. Tho rece&sary preliminariesthe stamping of the transfer article. Thamounts to $6000.The President is sending no nominations

Senate. The Senate shows no dispositionon some twenty nominations before thomlast session.The Revenue receipts amount to $445,000.General Howard has returned.The Departmentf will be closed to-morrow.

Congresalonal.SENATE.

WASHINGTON, November 27.-In the Senatesolution was adopted, calling for papers in Ge

Fitz John Porter's case, when the Senat" adj«ed until Friday.

HOUSE.

In the House a resolution was adoptedwnen the House adjourn it bo to Saturday.A communication regarding the expenso o

Revenue Cutter Bjstem was referred to tho a¡

priate committee.Mr. Stokes, of Tennessee, mado a personi

planation. He denied giving aid or comfort t<

rebellion in any way. Ho contended that Tersee had disfranchised no ono. Tho State ba<

ganized anew, and declared who should vote,

compared his own loyalty with Senator Patter

Mr. Eldridge defended Mr. Patterson, and sa

had been reported that Stokes had condonedoffence. Tho test oath said nothing on thoject of condonations, and Eldridge, who favormodification of the oath, did not see how su

could take it alter his Duncan letter.The House went into a Committc of the \YL

and adjourned to Saturday.

The Trial of Mr. Davis-- A New Indict mri

The Reconstruction Convention.

RICHMOND, November 27.-Ex-Secretary Sedvf as before the Grand Jury all this morning. '1

afternoon General Lee was befoie it, and qitioned for about two hours. Thc Jury has foi

a new indictment. It is about six times as 1

as the old one, bu: only presents some facts n

in detail. On th.' 27tii of March, Mr. Davis

be taken in custody by tho Marshal or. this indment General Leo and Mr. Seddon were rec

<p iiized to appear as witnesses. Mi*. Davis' muments as yet are uncertain.Thanksgiving Day will be observed to-morri

The banka and public offices vfill bc closed.Delegates to tho Reconstruction Convencí

which meets on Tuesday, arc already anning.The New Nation says that the first act ol t!

body should be to vacate all State offices held

rebels, and put loyal mon in.At a Republican meeting, a petition to Gene

Schofield was adopted, asking that at future oltions the city police be removed D om tho pcand mUitary protection substituted.

The Election in North Carolina.

RALEIGH, November 27.-The election^ returcomo in slowly. Enough is, however, knov.ninsure a Convention by a pretty strong vot<. T

Radicals ha'-e a large controlling majority in t

Convention, fifteen of tho members of which i

blacks. Tb 3 type of the Radicals, as a generule, is not as vindictive or violent as that «hoiin the Radical Convention of Alabama.The United States Circuit Court, Judgo Broo

presiding, is now in session here. There appeato bo a good local business, as a large numberiawyere, chen ts and witnesses arc in attendancThere are seven blacks on the list of the Gnu

Jury.The Alabama Convention.

MCWTGOMEBY, November 27.-Thc Convcntithas passed an ordmrnce abolishing thc CountyColbert, created at the last session of the Legis!ture. The action taken yesterday, in referencejudicial officers, was reconsidered and an amen

ment adopted, to elect all judicial officers, incluíing Supreme Court Judges, hythe popular vertAll officers, Executive, Legislative and Judiein

are to be elected by tho people. An article wi

offered and referred, providing that tho nest <!c:

eral Assembly shall have authority to alteramend the article on tho franchise oftho Conctitt

tion, provided that such alteration cr auieiidme:shall not operate to remove tilt likabilities of an

class disfranchised by said article, and that no pei?ava shall bo (Unqualified by sich alter itiou i

amendment who aided the enemies of thc UniteStates in the late rebellion and who has assisted i

reconstructing this State in accordance with th

Reconstru:tio!i Laws of Congress.A test vote shows that this article will Le adopl

.ed. Under it«the next Legislature has tho powcto continue the policy ot proscription. The Convention resolved to observe Thanksgiving dav tomorrow.

The Lout,una Convention.ÎS'EW ORLEANS, November 27.-In the Conven

tion to-diy, Mr. WioUyffo (white), of New Orleans, offered a preambleand roaolu'ion denouncing an article in tho Republicm of tho 23d Thcpreamble recite* that, whereas, it is tue true nolie:of the Radical Republican party, and their rea"honest desiro to deprecate unfounded prejudice bla course of strict justice and honor, and by usinéevery' endeavor to preserve peace and good ordei

Resotced, Hereby, that wo utterly repudiate aldesire for class legislation; all desiie to Africaniz<the State; and we do not, as a peoplo or party, d'.:aire, meditate, or countenance bloodshed orr

veng-e. That all we claim is ocjnality before th

law for all mon without distinction oi race, coloror previous c*>nd.tion; that we deprécate th»! sentiments expressed ina leading article of the Rc

publican in its issue of the 23d inst., aud wo dc

nounce said article as uncalled for and incendiaryand opposed to the interests of the party, and di

clare that the .d article does not represent tin

sentiments, wishes, or purposes ot the Radical Iii

publican party of Louisiauy, or of the colon i

race.The resolutions were discussed with consider«

ble excitement and with litte regard to Parlianicn

tary usage. They were finally tubled by a vote v

forty-six to thirty-one.The Committee reported a series ofrules au

regulations entire, which were adopte nhou ti.'

Convention adjourned to Friday.

Public ruci-tini; in Augustn.AUGUSTA, November 27.-A meeting of the citi¬

zens of Richmond County was held here last night.A preamble and resolutions wore unanimouslyadopted in favor of universal amnesty, tho aboli¬tion of tost oaths as a qualification for Office, im¬

partial suffrage, and urging the people to organizeto defeat reconstruction under tbo military bills.Twenty-four delegates were appointed to the Con¬servative Convention at Macon. Tho meeting was

largely attended and enthusiastic.

Marine Reports.NEW YORK, November 27.-Arrived the Souder,

Carroll, Champion und Montgomery.N.-:w YOBS, November 27-Evening.-Arrived-

the Niug ra, from San Salvador, and Wyoming,from Lo lon.SWANN AH, November 27-Kerning. -Sailed-Vir¬

go and Equator, for New York; Fannie, for Balti¬more; schooner Rosalie, for Harbor Island, andship Screamer, for Liverpool. Arrived-bark Flora,from Richmond, Me.

Market Heports.NEW YORK, November 27-Noon.-Sterling un¬

changed. Gold 9J» Money easy at 7. Bonds, old108; now 107/. Flour dull and drooping. Wheatdull and in buyers" favor. Corn heavy. Pork quiet.Lard dull; 121 a 13c. Cotton quiet at 164c. Freightssteady. Turpentine finn; 55¿c. Rosin quiet; com¬mon $3 00 a 3 12.Evening-Flour-State $7 75 a 10; Southern $9 80

a 14. Wheat drooping; white Michigan $3. Comunchanged. Oats heavy. Perk opened firm, butclos?d heavy at $20 55. L-rd firm. Cotton firm;eales 1000 bfles at lGi a 16|c. Turpentine 55 a55Ac.Rosin $3 a 8. Freights s.eady. Governmentsclosed strong. Money easie : at 6 a 7 $ cent. Dis¬counts irregular and unset'led. Gold weak, clos¬

ing at 394. Sterling unchn iged. Stocks-.but littledoing. The balance in tie Sub-Treasury amounts$110,750,000.BALTIMORE, Noven.ber 27.-Cotton fiat ; sales

exceedingly small ; Low Middling 154 '. full Mid¬dling* offering at .0, with no buyers beyond 15*.Flour flat and dir oping. Wheat steady and dull.Corn dull ; receipts heavy ; prime dry White $1 20a 1 25. Oats strong, and advanced 2 a 3c.; quotedat 08 a 77. Bye scarce, $1 50 a 1 60. Provisionsvery dull and unchanged.CINCINNATI, November 27.-Flour dull. Corn

quiet and unchanged-new, in the ear, 74 a 75c.Mess Pork active; old $19 50; now $21. Lard 12*c.Bacon firm.LOUISVILLE, November 27.-Flour, superfine,

$7 75. Corn, new in oar, 75. Shoulders 12; clearribbed sides 15$. No .clear in market. Lard 12*.Mess Pork $22 50.WILMINGTON, November 27.-Turpentine firm at

50c: generally held higher. Rosin-sales No. 1 at

$3. Cotton dull and nominal at UJe for Middling.Tar unchanged; sales at $2 25.

ADOOSTA, November 27.-Cotton active, but

pricos easier. Sales 775 bales. Receipts 875 bales.

Middlings 14$ a 15c.SAVANNAH, Novomber 27-Evening.-Cotton

opened steady, and closed flat ; sales 1017. Re¬

ceipts, 2000.MOBILE, November 27.-Cotton weak ; sales 2500

bales. Receipts, 2002.NEW ORLEANS, November 27.-Sugar in good de¬

main.; fair to prime 12jc. Molasses dull and de-

elided; good 67*c; choice 83c. Flour-no sales.Corn quiet and firm at $1 06 a 110. Oats firm at

80c. Pork-no sales; asking $22 50. Bacon verydull and unchanged. Lird nominally, in tierces,124c; in kegs, 13c. Cotton declining; MiddlingOrleans 15$ a 154; sales 4500 bales; receipts 2329;exports 813. Gold 394- Sterling 49 a 52*. Sightexchange on New York 4 discount tc par.

THE PROPOSED IMPEACHMENT.ACTION OF TUE HOUSE JUDICIARY COM¬

MITTEE.

T H R E E R1LPO BT 8 PRESENTED.

TUE MAJORITY OE THE COMMETTE RECOMMENDTUE HOUSE TO PREFER ARTICLES OF IM¬

PEACHMENT TO THE SENATE.

As briefly stated in our Washington telegrams,three several reports from the Judiciary Committeewere presented to tho House of Representatives on

Monday last on tho proposed impeachment of thePresident. Tho majority report, concluding with

a rcsolut'on recommending impeachment, is sign¬ed by Me ssis. Boutwell, of Massachusetts, Law¬

rence, of Ohio, Wilhams, of Pennsylvania, Thom¬

as, of Mrryland, and Churchill, of New York. Itis extremely len ,'tby, coverin 1 soveral hundredpages of closely written foolscap. Tho chairmanof tho committee, J.r. Wilson, of Iowa, presenteda minority report, signed by himself and Mr.

Woodbridge, of Vermont, ta'ung the ground thatin view of all tho evidence which has been present¬ed, there IB nothuigto require the interposit iou of

tho constitutional power of tho House, and recom¬

mending that the subject be laid on the table.The only Democrats 011 the committoo, Messrs.

Eldridge, of Wisconsiu, and Marshall, of Hlinois,also presented a minority report agreeing in themain with thc conclusions arrived at by Messrs.Wilson and Woodbridge. We give below a full ab¬stract of tho

MAJORITY REPORT.

The Committee on the Judiciary, to whom was

referred thc resolution of thc 7th of March la6t,authorizing them to i.iquiro into thc official con¬

dor: ol Andrew Johnson, Vice-President of thcUnited States, discharging tho present duties ofthe office of President ol tho United States, andt report to this House whether, in their opinion,tho Baid Andrew Johnson, while in said office, hasboon guilty of neus which wero dosignod or calcu¬lated 10 overthrow or coi rapt thc Government ofthe United States, or any department or officerthereof, und whether the said Andrew Johnsonhos boon guilty of any act, or has conspired withother» to do acts which, in tho contemplation ofthc Constitution, are high crimes a id misdemean¬ors requiring tho interposition of th 'constitution-.-.1 power of this House, respectfully report :That in thc performance ol tue important task

assigned to them, they have spared no paius tomake their investigation as complete as possible,not only by the exploration of the public archives,but in following every indication that seemed to

promise any additional light upon the great sub¬ject of inquiry, and they submit herewith the re¬

sult of that portion of their labors in tho volumi¬nous exhibit that accompanies this report. Inorder, however, to direct the attention of theHouoc to such portions of the somewhat hetero-geneous mass of testimony, which they havo beencompelled to present w ithout tho order of arrange¬ment that might have facilitated itu examination,as arc regarded by them as most material lo thoissue, they will now proceed to stale, us briefly as

possible, tho leading facts which they snppose thoinquiry to haye developed beyond dispute, alongwith then own conclusions "therefrom, and thereasons by which they haye boen influenced inreaching thom. In so doing they rmist bc allowedt' o indulgence which a comprehensivo scrutiny,rntinning oven a two years' administration of theaffaira of a great Government, through an un¬

exampled crisis of thc State, and involving thevery highest matters that can engago the atten¬tion of a free people, would seem to necessitate,and must, at all evputs. expose.The charges made, »nd to which the investiga¬

tions o! thc Committee have been especially direct¬ed, aro usurpation 0?Dower and violation of law inthe corrupt abuse of the appointing, pardoning andreto powers ; in tho connut interference in elec¬tions, and generally, in tue commission of actsamounting to high crimes and misdemeanors un¬

der the Constitution ; and upon this recital it was

charged with the inure general duty* ol inquiringinto tho official c nduct oí the President of thuUnited States, and of reporting "whether he hadbeen guilt) Cf any acts which were designed or cal¬culated to overthrow, subvert or corrupt tho gov¬ernment of tho United Maies; or which, in con¬

templation of the Constitution, would constitute a

high cl inic or misdemeanor requiring the interpo¬sition of the constitutional power of tho House."

lt will bc obüorvcd that the great salient pointot accusation standing o;:t in thc forogrouud andchallenging the attention ot tnt country is usurp"t-? ion of power, winch involves, of COUfBâ, ¡1 viola¬tion ot law. And hero it may be remarked thatperhaps every great ?huse, every flagrant depar¬ture from the well-settled principles of the Gov¬

ernment, which has been brought home to itspresent administration, whether discerning itselfin special iüfrncUcns of tho statutes or in the

profligate usc of the high Bowers conferred by thoConstitution on the President, Of revealing itselfmoro manifestly iu the systematic attompî io seizeup »1 its sovereignty and disparage and supersedethc great council to which that sovereignty hasü icn entrusted in reference to tho ono great pur-pi se of reconstruuiing thc shattered Governmentsjftiic rebel Stetes iu iicaeu(linne with his ownwish, in tho interest of the great criminals whocarried them into tho rebellion, mid iu such a way»S to deprive tho people ol' tho loyal Statis ot ail

strongly maintained by the operation of thrights of .sovereignty bidget', with it by the ron the other, wlii.-li baa convulsed this natictim last two yoars, and presented a spcctachhas 1:0 example here, and none in Englandthe era ot the Stuarts, bogan with the advitin' prisent Chief Magistrate. Tho catasfathat lighted him to his place, while it smotheart of the nation with grief and horror. WIlast expiriug armed effort of the insurrectioncapital of tho rebel government had falle:chiefs were fugitives; its hag wan in the dusstrife of arms had ceased. The hosts tnabeen gathered for thc overthrow of this n

had either melted away in defeat and disastpassed under tho conquering hand of the ropiThe extiaordiuary mission of the Executivifulfilled. Although, :.s thc coinmander-in-ihe might possibly treat with a belhgeretarms, the cessation of the war in the overtonthe rebellion, and tho unconditional surrend'tho armies, had determined that power. Totho conquered territory within our military çuntil the sovereign powor of thc nation vistitthe representatives the samo which had cirswoid upon the thigh of the Executive ancipthe resources of the country, in mon anti mcat his command, should be ready to deda:will iu relation to thc rebels it had conquerecall that remained for him to do. But the dut ithis sovereign were not yet at an end. An e:

of territory of almost continental dimensions,olated by war, but still swarming wit h rnillioipeople, was at our feet awaiting the sen!winch it had.deserved.The local governments swept away, as they

been, in tho opinion of the President hiinseltho whirlwind of the rebellion, were in ruins, v

communities wei£ in anarchy, the courts oui

ed, tho Bocial tie clissolved, ¡1 system of prcteilawB oxisting in deadly conflict with the law 0

conqueror, a people subdued, but sullen aufof hate, and hostile as ever to the power thatoverthrowu them; a loyal clement asking fortection, a now and anomalous relation Withoparallel in history, about which the evitesstatesmen might well hesitate and differ, sup*duced fratricidal strifes that had ruptured thc

gina! ties and placed its objects in the conditiopublic enemies; a large army to be disband'd.such indulgent .xtended," such punishmenflictod, and such security demanded for tho fuas the interests of peace'and justice might reqiNever m the history of thia or any other 8have questions more "numerous and vital, morelicate or difficult, requiring graver deliberatioiinvolving the exerci.se of higher govemmopowers presented themselves for the consideraof a people, and never was a Congress convoke*amore seriouB ci isis of a Stato. The dutiesresponsibilities of the men who formed and or{ized tho Union of these States, and of those \

assembled h^re in 18G1 to consult upon and ]vido thc means for suppressing this great rc

hon, were as nothing in tho compariaou, andmauded certainly no higher sagacity and no brrcr wisdom than tho task of bringing back themembered states, and fusing these jarringdiscordant elements into one harmonious wholiFor this great work tho anpremo Executive

tho nation, even though bo had boen endowednature with the very highest of organiziug faeties, was obviously unfitted by tho very naturehis office. If Mr." Lincoln had survived, it isto be doubted, from his habitual deference topub'ic will, that although a citizen of a loyal Stand enjoying the public confidence in the highpossible degree, ho would have felt it to boduty to convoke tho representatives of thc poeto lay down his sword 111 their presence and tofer it to their enlightened and patriotic judgmto decide what was to bo done with tho tcrntoiand people that had boen brought under thcthorlty of the Government by our arms.The bl'joely hand of treason unfortunately mo

him away iu thc very hour of the nation's triumBut if these were reasons which could havo mi

this duty an imperative one with him, how powfully were they reinforced by thc doublo effeelthotragedy that not only deprived the nationits trusted hoad, but cast the reins of Governmupon a successor. The new President was hiself in tho doubtful and delicate position 0

citizen of ono of the revolting States which wto be summoned for judgment hoforc tho haithe American people. It was porhaps natural tlhe should sympathize with the communities frwhich lie heel mainly differed only on prudcnlreasons, or in other words, as to thc wisdomtho revolt at that particular juncture of affairs.

If other arguments had not suflio'd tn conviihim ot the necessity of referring all these gnque-tions t i the only tribunal on earth that lithe nower to decide thom, it oupht to have bcsufficient that ho owed alike his honor andaccidental powers to tho gonercus conlidenoe of tloyal States. rle expected, of course, that tbwould insist-as they had a right todo-upon su

conditions a." would secure to them, if not indenity for the past, at least tho ample»! securitiestho future. Instead, therefore, of convoking tCongress of the Uni.eel States to debberat0 upthe condition of the country, ho seems to hamade np his mind to undert.ilio that mighty t:ihimself, to forestall the judgment and tho wislof the loval people, and to neutralize thc powerundo his work by bringing in thc rubel Statthemselves to participate ra thu deliberations upvny and all questions which might be left for si

i lenient.To effect this object he issues his imperial pr

cl.limitions, beginnin? with that of thc 39thMay, in virtuo, ns ho says, ol' his double authurias President of the United Statea and commandein-chief of the armies, declaring the goverumeiiol Iheso States to have perished, creating, undtho denouini'ttion of Provisional Governors, cvoffices unknown to the law, appointing to thooffices men who wero notoriously disqualified, Ireason of their participating ba tho rebellion, froholding any office under this Government, and yallowed to bold the same and exercise the dutiithereof at salaries fixed by himself and paid outtho contingent fund of one of the department.-;clear violation ol the :icts of July 2d, 18(12. and Olot February, 1803. Dedaring, moreover, at llsame time, that the gOVCrnmen' ot these Statihad boon destroyed, he assumes it to be his 11

dividual right, as being himself tho Stato, rathetho United States, to execute tho guaranty of tl:Constitution by providing thom with new one:

and accordingly directed his pretended Gove,nors to order Conventions of such ol thc people a

it was his pleasure to indicate, lo make constiittiona for them, on such terms ¡ind with such pixvisions aa were agreeable to himself. Unprovidechowever, of courise, in thc absence of Congres!with the luiccssary resources to meet tho ei

penses of these organiz liions, he not only directtho paymont of a portion ot them out ot the con

tiugent fund of tho War Department, but withboldness unequalled even by Charles 1, when hetoo, undertook to reign without a parliament,prcvides for a deficit by authorizing tho seizure 0

property and the appropriation ol moneys belongmg to thc Government, and directing Ria Goveinor« to levy taxes for the same purpose from thsubject people.Tho further reading of the report was elis

pensed with, excepting the conclusion, as followsIn ace wdanoe with tho testimony herewith sub

nutted and tho view of tho law heroin prcMO.it.eithe committee arc of opinion that Andrew Johnson Prcaidcut of the United States is guiltv o

high crimes und misdemeanors requiring tininterposition of tho constitutional powers of thiHouse.In that upon tho final surrender of tfie rebel ar

mies, and tho overthrow of thc rebel governmenttho said Audre.v Johnson, Proaident ot tho UnitecStates, neglected to convene tho Congress of thiUnited States, that by its aid aud authority legaand constitutional measures might have' beetadopted for tho organization of loyal and cons:itutional governments in thc States' then recently hrebellion.

In that iu his prolcamation to tho people 0

North Carolina of the 29th day of May, I860, bcassumed that ho had authority' to decide whotheithe government of North Carolina, ¡md wbeiheiany other government that might beset np thereiu, was republican in form, aud that m his ohioof President it waa his Inly and within his poweito guarantee to said people a republican formolgovernment, contrary to the constitution, whicl:provides that tho United States shall guaranIea tcevery State in thia Union a republican tomi of gov¬ernment, and contrary also to a deliberate opinionof tho supreme Court, which declared that Con¬gress is invested exclusively with the power Lo dicide whether tho government of a .State; is republi¬can or not.

In that he did thereafter roo: :,' inizi and treat ti

plan of government set up in North Carolina un¬der and in conformity io his own advice aud dir re-tion, as republican in form, and ontiioly restore;!toits functions as a S.ate, notwithstanding Con¬gress s tho branch of the government in which,by the constitution, such poner i.> exclusivelyvested, and notwithstanding Congress did refuséto recognize such g >vorninon( ¡is a legitimate gov-ernmeut, or a* a government republican in form.In that by u public proclamation aud otherwise

he did, in the year 1805, invito, solicit am! convenein certain ether States then recently in reboUionconventions i,f p».r.v>i> -. many ot whom were knowntraitors, who had been organizad in nn attoiupt tooverthrow thc- Govcrtuncut of thc United States,and urged anti directed such c invention 1 to frameconstitutions for such States.

In that he thereupon assumed to atrapt, ratifyand eoiitii i:. certain so-called constitutions, trainedby such illegal and treasonable assemblies of per-sons, which constitutions were never submitted tuthc people of thc respective States, nor ratified¡ind continued hythe United States, thus usurpingand exercising powers vested hythe Constitutionin the Congress of fcfce United Slates exclusively.In that he pardoned large numbers of publicand

notorious traitors, with the design ot receivingtheir aid in such convcntioi s called by his adviceand direction, for the purpose of organizing andsetting mi such illegal Governments 111 thc Stalesthen recently iu rebellion, prior to the annualmeeting of Congress, with the intent thus t.> con¬

strain Congress to accept, ratify and confirm suchillegal and uncontitiiufe'oncl proceedings.In that ho did within and foi tba States recent!)

in rebellion create- aud establish aa a civil office tin-office of Provisional Governor, so called, an officeunknown to the Constitution or laws of tho laud.in that he appointed to such office so created in

said States, respectively men who wero public anilnotorious traitors, hu »vc,'l knowing thar they hadbeenougaged in open, persistcni iu.d formidableefforts for thc overthrow of the government of IheUnited States, and well knowing, also, that thesemen could 11 >t enter upon the duties ot said ohiowithout committing ¿be crime of perjury, or inmanifest violation ortho laws ot the country.

In that he directed the Secretary of State lopromise payment of money to said persons so ille¬gally appointed, as salary or compensation for ser¬vices to be performed in saul ollice so illegally Wated, contrary to tho provisions of the law of thoI nited States, approve d February 9, 18'is. entitled"Au act making appropriations for the support ot'the- aimy for the year . liding the tty ntictli day <>¡'June. VtlA, ¡md for a deficiency len- thc signal Ler-vice for thc } ar ending June 30, iso;}.'

In that bo directed thc ¡Secretan- of Warmoneys to said persons for services perforsaid office so illegally created, whicb moneyso paid under his direction, without authclaw, contrary to law, and in violation of thetutiou of tho United States.In that be deliberately dispensed with an

pended thc operation of a provision of a lawUnited States, passed on the 2d day of Julyentitled "An Act to prescribe an oath ol' officfor other purposes.'In that ho appointed to offices created

lawn of the United States, persons who,well known to hun, bad Leon engaged iu thellion, who wera guilty of the crime of trand who could not, without committing theof perjury, or otherwise violating, criminal]said Act of July 2d, 1862, enter upon thethereof.In that, without authority of law, and cor

to law, he used and applied property takenthe enemy in time of war for the payment (

expenses and the support of thc sa.d illegiunconstitutional Governments so set upsaid States recently in rebellion, and for a likipose, and in violation ot tito Constitution a

his oath of office, be authorized and pormiilew ol taxeu upon the poop.e of said States,usurping and exercising a powor which IConstitution is vented exclusively in the Conof tue United States, all of which acts v,

usurpation of power contrary to tho laws andstitution of the United States, and in violatihis oath of omeo as President of thc UStates.In that the said Andrew Johnson, Preside

the United States, bas. in messages to Con;and otherwise, publicly denied substantial!'right of Congress to próvido for the pacifiagovernment and restoration of said 8tates UUnion; and in like manner he bas asserted hielusive right to provide governments thereforto accept and proclaim the restoration ofStates to the Union, all of which is in derogof tho rightful authority ct t ongreas, and clated to subvert the Govornment of the UStates.In that, in accordance with said declaratio

bas vetoed various bills passed by Congreethe pacification and government of the Statecontly in rebellion and their speedy restoratiithe Union, and upon the ground and for theson that the said 8tates bad been restored toplaces in tho Union by his aforesaid illegal antconstitutional proceedings, thus so interposingusing a constitutional power of the office heas to prevent the restoration of the Union upconstitutional basis.In that he has exercised the power of rem

from and appointment to office for the purpotmaintaining effectually his aforesaid usurpaand for the purpose of securing tho recognitioCongress of the State Governments so illegallyunconstitutionally sot up in tho Statos recent!rebellion, such removals and appointments bobeen attended and followed with great injury tcpublic service, and with enormous losses tcpublic revenue.In that in the exorcise of the pardoning po

he issued an order for the restoration of one 1dred and ninety-three men belonging to Westginia, who, upon the record of the War Depment, were marked as deserters from the armtime of war, and this upon the representationprivato and interested parsons, and withoutvions investigation by any officer of the Warpartaient, and for the sole purpose of enabsuch persons to vote in an election then pentin said State, and with tho expectation that twould so voto as to support him in his aforoiunconstitutional procoedijga, bo then well kning that the men so restored, and by virtuisuch restoration, would be entitled to a large sof money from the Treasury of the United StaIn that, by his message to the House of Bei

scntatives, on the 22d day of June, I860, anoothor public and private means he has attempto provont the ratification of an amendment toConstitution of the United States, proposed tosovcral States bv the two houses of Congríagrcoably to the Constitution of the United Staialthougn such proposed amendment prendamong other thingB, for the validity of the puldebt of the United States, and rendered the pmont of any claim for slaves emancipated, 01

any debt incurred in aid of insurrection or rellion against tue United States impossible eithoithc Government of tho United States or by anythe StateB recontly in rebellion, he well knowthat tl.c provisions inserted under and by his c

tatton in the said illegal constitutions fur sStates were wholly inadequate to protect tho lopeople thereof, or the people of the United Statagainst tho payment of claims on account of slaemancipated and of debts incurred by such Stain aid of rebellion, thu- rendering it pract baand easy for those in authority in tho aforesillegal and unconstitutional governments thusup to tax and oppress the loyal people of siStatos for tho benofit ot those who have beengaged in tho attempt to overthrow the Govenient of tho United States.In that bo has made official and other put

declarations and statements calculated andsignod to injure and impair the credit of tho Uted States, t J 01 courage persons recently engagin rebellion against its authority to obstruct aresist tho reorganization of tho rebel States,called, upon a republican basis, and calculated a

designed to deprive tho Congress of the UnitStates of tho confidence ot tho people as wellits patriosisni as in its constitutional rightoxis', anil to act as the department of tho Goveimont which, under the Constitution, possesses c

elusive legislative powor; and all this with thotent of rendering Congress incapable ot resistiieither his said usurpations of powor, or of proviiug and enforcing measures necessary for tlpacification and restoration of the Union.And that in all this hu exercised the veto po1

cr, the power of removal and appointment, tlpardoning power, and other constitutional po'ors of bis office, for the purpose of dclayinhindering, obstructing, and preventing tlrestoration of the Union by constitutional moanand for tho further purpose of alienating from tlgovernment and laws of tbe United Stales, thoperson« who had been ongaged in tho robollioand who, without aid, comfort and oujouragmont thus by him givon to them would have rsumed in gocd faith their allegtau.es to tho coistitution ; and all with tho expectation of conciliting them to himself personally, that ho mig]thereby finally prevent the restoration ot tlUnion upon the basis of ttjei laws pae-ied by Cotgross.And further, that the said Andrew Johnsoi

President of the United States, transferred ar

surrendered, und an:horizcd and directed tl:transfer and surrender of railway proporty of thvalue of many million* of dollars to persons wlihad bcon ongaged in the robolUon, or to corpontiens owned wholly or in part by such, poisons, hwell knowing that in sonni instancos tho rai I wa}had been constructed by tho United Statcithat in others such railways and railway proportbad been captured from the onoruy in war, an

afterwards repaired at great cost "by tho UniteStatos, such transfer and surrender foina madwithout authority ol law and Tn violation of law.In that he directed an.l authorized thc sale c

large quantities of railway rolling stock and otherailway property of the value of many millions c

dollars, the property of the United States by puichase and c instruction, to corporations and patties then known to him to be unable to pay thuidobts then matured and c\w, and this withouexacting from said corporations and parties an,securities whatevor.In that he throeted and ordered subordinat

officers of the government to postpone aud dela;the collection of monera due and payable Lo thUnited States on account of such sales, ir apparent conformity to an order previously madibv bim that the interest upon certain bonds issueior guaranteed by th-j State of Tennessee in aid o

certain railways, then due and unpaid for a periotof four years and more, should be flret paid ou

of tho earnings of the roads in whoso behalf sailbonds were so issued or guaranteed.In that, in conformity to such order and tlirec

tío», the collection of moneys payable and theidue to the United States was delayed and postlinnell, and the interest on such bonds, of whiclbe himself waua lartra holder, vyaa paid accordingto the terms of his own order, thus corruptly usiut

his office to defraud and wrong thc people of thtUnited Mates, and for his own personal advantage,In that he na-* not only restored to claimant»

thereof largo amounts of cotton and other aban¬doned property that had been seized and takenbv the agents of tho Treasury m conformity tc

law, but Ima p.iid ana directed tho payment of thcactual proceeds of sales made thereof, and this ni

violation of a law of the United States whicliorders and requires tho payment into tho treasuryof i ho United Slates of ail munoys received fromsuch .nales, and provides for loyal claimants a

sufficient und au-iy remedy iu tho Court of Claim*,and in manifest violation also of the spirit ano

meaning of the constitution, wherein it is de?larodthat no money shall be drawn from the treasurybut in consequence ofappropriations made by law.

And further, in that tho said Andrew Johnson,President of tho United States, authorized thens© ofthe anny of tho United ¡states for the dis¬

persion of a peaceful and lawful assembly of citi¬zens Of Louisiana, :.nd this hy virtue of a* dispatchaddressed to a person who was not an officer of

the army, but who was a public and notorioustraitor, lind all with the intent to deprive thc loyalpeople'ofLouisanaa of every opportunity to frame

a State government republican in form, and withthe intent further to continue in place of trust andemolument persona who had been engagadinanattempt to overthrow tho Government of theUnited States, expecting thus to conciliate suchpersons to himself and secure their uiil iu supportof his aforesaid unconstitutional designs.

All of which omissions cf duty, usurpations of

power violation of bia oath of office, of tho laws,.ind ot'the constitution of tho Uniied States, bythe said Andrew Johnson, President of the UnitedSt iles have retarded the puolic prosperity, les¬sened tho publie revenues, disordered the busi¬ness an- Hanances of the country, encouragedinsubordination in the peoplo of the States re¬

cently in rebellion, fostered sentiment« Qf bos¬

un! /between different classes of citizens, revivedand*koot alive tho spirit ol' the rebellion, humili.lied the nation, dishonored republican institu-

iioii* obsttucted the restoration of said States lothe Union and delayed and postponed the peace¬ful nid fraternal reorganization of the Govern¬ment of the United States.

?n,<. committee therefore report tho accompa-iu^icsolutionand roowomend its passage.

N GEORGE S. BOUTWELL.r RANCIS THOMAS.THOMAS WILLIAMS.WILLUM LAWRENCE.Jons C. CHURCHILL.

Resolution providing for thc impeachment ofthe President o! t ie United Stated.

"Resolved That Andrew Johnson President ol'

thc United State*, be impeached of hiqh crimesand misdemeanors.*'

.-¡.'ned bv Geo. S. Boutwell, Wm. Lawrence,Fraucia Thomas, Thoe. Williams, 'md John C.Churchill.

General Grant's Testimony before the Ju-

( dietary Committee.

HIS OPINIONS ON PARDON AND SECONSTBCCTIOX.

General Grau t's testimony before the JudiciaryCommittee of tho House of Rei. resentatwes ispublished. Tho General says he was frequentlyin consultation with Mr. Johnson in relation to thereconstruction measures; and that ho intercededfor General Lee, and recommended the pardon ofGenerals Longstreet, French and Geo. H. Stuart.On the subject of pardons General Grant express¬ed his views as follows :

PAROLE AND PARDON.General Lee's army waa tho first to surrender,

and I believed that with such terms all the rebelarmies would surrender, and that we wouldthus avoid bushwhacking and a continuation oftho war in a way that we would make vory littleprogress with, having no organized armias tomoot.

Q. You consider that tho like torms wore givenby General Sherman to the armies which surren¬dered to him ? A. Yes, air; and to all the armiesthat surrendered ofter that.

Q. And you bela that so long as they kept thoirparole of honor, and obeyed tho laws, thev weronot subject to bc tried by courts ? A. That ia mvopinion.

I will state boro that I am not quite certainwhether I am being tiied, or who is being tried,by the queations aakod.

Mr. Eldridge-I am not trying anybody. I arainquiring as to the President's proclamation, andto tho views ho entertained. Did you givo theseviews to the President ?General Grant-I have stated those viet* s to the

President frequently, and, as I have said, he dis¬agreed with me in those views. He insisted onit that the leaders must be punished, and wantedto know when the time would come that thosepersona could bo tried. I told him wheu thevviolated their parole.Q. Did you considor that that applied to Jeffer¬

son Davis? A. No, sir, hf did not take anvparole.Q. Ho did not surrender ? A. No, sir. It ap¬

plied to no person who was captured, only tothOBe who were paroled.

Q. Did the President insist thai General Leeshould be tried for treason? A. He contendedfor it.Q. And you claimed to him that the parole

which General Lee had given would be violated insuch a trial ? A. I did. I insisted on it that Gen¬eral Leo would not have surrendered his armyand given up all their arms if he supposed thatafter surrendering he was going to be tried fortreason and hanged. I thought wo got a verygood equivalent for the lives of a few leaders inpetting all their arms and getting themselves un¬der control, bound by their oatliB to obey the laws.That was thc consideration which I insisted uponwe had received.

Q. Did the President argue that question withyou ? A. Thore waa not much argument about it.It was merely assertion.Q. After you had expressed your opinion about

it did ho coincide with von ? A. No, sir, not then.He afterward got to agreeing with mc on thatsubject. I never claimed that the parole gavetheso prisoners any political right whatever. 1thjught that was à matter e ntirely with Congress,over which 1 had no control; that, simply as Gene¬ral-in-Chief, oommanding the army, I had a rightto stipulato for tho aurronder on torms which pre¬fecto 1 thoir lives. That is all I claimed. The pa¬rolo gave them protection and exemption frompunishment for all offences not in violation of therules ot civilized warfare, so long as their parolewas kopt.General Grant then gave evidence as to the

CHANGE IN THE PRESIDENT'ti VIEWS.

Q. You stato that you differed with the Presi¬dent as to two points in the proclamation, but thathis views afterwards changed. State when thoPresident's mind changed and underwent a chongo.A. It would bo very hard, 1 reckon, to fix it, but itwas along in tho Summer of 18G5, not more thantwo or three months after tho North Carolina pro¬clamation of May 29.By Mr. Woodbridge-When I said that the

President's views underwent a change, I meantthat while I was contending for the rights whichthose rebel paroled soldiers had, be was insistingon it that they should bo punished.By Mr. Eldridge-Any correspondence I over

had with the President is official, and ."an be fur¬nished ; I bad to muko frequent endorsements ontho subject of tho rights of those paroled prison¬ers ; the only correspondence that I could havehod on tho subject of amnesty was when I recom¬mended mon for pardon, as in tho case of Frenchand others, of all of which I have kept copies andwill furnish thom. I recollect the North Carolinaproclamation, whioh WHS tho first one giving aState Govornmont ; was present when it was read,and it was in the direction I wanted ; I was anxiousto seo u temporary government there, and I didnot want to seo anarchy.Q. Did you give any opinion in favor of ttat

proposition? A. I did not give any opinionagainst it ; I waa in favor of that or anything elsewhich looked to civil government until Congresscould meet and establish governments there; Idid not want all chaos left; there and no form ofcivil govornmont whatever ; I was not in favor ofanything or opposed to anything particularly ; Iwas simply in favor of having government there ; 1did not pretend to give my judgment as to what itshould bc ; I wis perfectly willing to leave it to thecivil department ; I asked no person what 1 shoulddo in mv duties : I was willing to tako al1 tho re¬

sponsibility, and did not want to give my views osto what the civil brauch of tho government shoulddo.On tho question of reconstruction, thc General

said.,By Mr. Marshall.-Q. I understand yon to say

that you were vory anxious, at tho close of the war,that civil governments should bo established insome form, and you so advised tho President?A I stated frequently in his presence, but I ad¬vised no particular form of procooding.Q. Were you, present when this North Carolina

proclamation was read in Cabinet ? A. I wouldnot bc certain, but am of opiuiou that tho firstlimo I heard it read was in presence ot the Presi¬dent and tho Secretary of War only.Q. Did you asaeutto that plan? A. I did not

dissent from it; it was a civil matter, and althoughI was anxious to have something done, I did notintend to dictato n plan; I do not think I expressedany opinion about it at thc time; I looked upon itas simply a tomporary measure until Congressshould moot and sottlè tho whole question, andihat it did not moko much difference how it wasdone, so tbat there was u form cf governmentthore; I think 1 was present at tho timo by au in¬

vitation ol' e<thor tho President or tho Secretary ofWar; I uuppose I was free to exoiess my views; 1Buppobo tho object was that I should express myviews if I could auggctit any change; I do notthink I was asked my views; I know that if I hadbeen asked tho question, I would have as¬

sented to that or almost anything oise that wouldhavo given stable government there ; in refer¬ence to tito opinion I gove the President on theAmnestry Proclamation, I think I have testified

E'rotty fully; I told the President I disagreed withim on the clauses excluding volunteer generals,

and as to tho $20,000 clause, ( do not say anythingas to the rest of it, wnethor it was too lenient ortoo stringent; can state what I thought about it,but not what I said about it; I know that imme¬diately after tho close of tho rebellion thore waa a

vcrv fine feeling manifested iu the South, and Ithought we ought to take advantage of it as soonas possible, but sinco that thore has been an ovi-dent change there. I may have expressed myTie«! to the President, i do not recollect parti¬cularly. I do not suppoao that there were anypersona engaged iu that consultation who thoughtof what waa being done at that time as being lastinganv longer than until Congress would moot ande thor ratify that Of establish aonio other form ofgovernment. I know it never crossod my mindthat what was hoing done waa anything more thantemporary. I understood this to ho thu view ofthe President and of everybody cLso. I did notknow of any différence ol opinion on the aubject.He was very anxious to have Congreaa ratify hisviews. Mr. Lincoln, prior ti bia assassination,had inaugurated a policy intended to restore thosoGovernments. 1 was present once helore his mur¬der wnon a plan was read. The plan adopted byUr. Johnson was substantially the plan which hadbeen inaugurated by Mr. Lincoln as the basia forhis future uctiou. i do not know that it was ver-Oa'im the aaiiie. I think tho very paper which Iheard read twice while Mr. Lincoln was Presidentwas thu ono which was carried right through.Q. What paper was that? A. The North Caro¬

lina proclamation.Affaire in Mexico.

President Juarez has issued what his Secretaryof War styles an Amnesty Proclamation. Gui po-real punishment is commuted to imprisonment.Thjso who aorved as Generals and Colonels in theImperial Army are to bc imprisoned four years.Lieutenant-Colonels and commandera ol' bat¬

talions or squadrons shall be for three years underthe surveillance of tho authorities, and Captains,Lieutenant*, and Ensigns for two years.Forcignors who, as Geuerals, served thc so-

called Empire, ahall suffer the same punishmentimposed upon natives of thc »ame rank. All otherforeigners, without distinction of grade, even thecommon soldie r, ahall be sent out of the Republic.Tho Ministers und under Secretaries who signed

the décri e ol the 3d of October, lijuo, thu Regentsand Presidenta ot thu Couueil of Ministers shalllikewise be expelled the country, and tried shouldthey ever return.This evidence of moderation on thc part of

Juarez meets with thu warmest commendation ofthe Mexican people, who have grown weary of exe¬

cutions and blood. Just betöre delivering up theremains ol' Maximilian, Tejada wrote a noto to theAustrian Minister, Buest, in which he said:

In accordance with the dispositions of the Presi¬dent, I have made known to Vice-Admiral de Tege-thoil' that the mortal remains of the Archduke Ferdinatid Maximilian shall be at once delivered to hiscare, in orde. to convey them to Austria, and thusaccomplish the object of Ins mission.

FATAL Arr RAY IN CHESTER.-Wo learn that, onSunday last, a soldier, who had been ordered tucamp, "drew a pistol and fired at the guard sent toarrest him; the ahot, however, did not take effect.The fire was returned by the guard-the ball p.ias-t;.rough the soldier's body, lulling bun instantly,and mortally wounding a negro, who died Mondaynight. This affair gave rise to various rumors ofserious uihiculties Detween the soldiers and thocolored folks, but we are credibly informed that DUfnrthei disturbance occurred._L'o'.uinbia Phaniz.

WE Un .MARKED DOWNOur Entire Stock of

FALL AND WINTER

CLOTHING.IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE DECLINE I» THE

prices of Woolens in the Northern markets, we haveMARKED DOWN oar entire stock.

TO SUCH FIGURES AS WILL GIVE PURCHASERSan opportunity that la rarely offered lo procure

REALLY

GOOD CLOTHING,AT LESS THAN THE USUAL PRICES FOR INFERIOR

ARTICLES.

AND INVITE ALL TO INSPECT THE GOODS AND

Prices. Below is a list of a few of the articles in our

stock, showing tho tonner and present price:300 SACKS sold at $12 to $20, now.$10 00300 Panta sold at $6 to $12, now. 5 00300 Vests sold at $4 to $7. now. 2 00Lot fine French Coating Sacia sold at $20, now.... 15 00Lot French Bockhacker Sacks sold at $28, now.... 20 00Lot fine German Tricot Sacks sold at $28, cow.... 22 00

ONE PRICE.«MULLAH, WILLIAMS & PARO,270 IKZIZDsTG-,

CORNER OF BASEL STREET,CHARLESTON S. C.November 1

_SHIPPING.FOR GARDNER'S BLUFF,

AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEEDEE RIVER.

- a -rfP^s THE LIGHT r-RAFT STEAMER PLAN-IITI''¡Wm ? ?

TT'"" Captain C. C. WHITE, ls now receiv¬ing Freight tor the above points, and will leave To-Mor-Tow Night, 29th inst.

All Freight must be prepaid on the wharf.For Freight engagements, apply to

JOHN FERGUSON,November 28 Accommodation Wharf.

SPECIAL NOTICES.«? UNITARIAN CHURCH.-SERVICE WILL

be held In this Church 7711* Morning, at the usual honr.November 28 1

«- CONGREGATION "BETH ELOHIM."-Divine Service will teke place at the Synagogue, Haselstreet, on Thur.day (Thanksgiving Day), at half-past 10o'clock A. M. 2 November 27

«- CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.-CONSIGNEESper British Bark YUMURI are hereby notified that shehas been entered under Ute Fivo Day Act, and all Goodsnot pormlttod at the expiration of that time will be sentto Public Stores. RAVE;.'EL k CO.November 2ö

tar NOTICE.- Mr. GABRIEL DEWITT ISduly authorized to act tn our Atti ney daring our ab¬sence from the city. DURBEC k CO.November 26 mths3

«"ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.-ALL PERSNNS indebted to the Ei.tate of the late BECKMAN Mc

CALL, Auctioneer, of Clirrleaton, deceased, are called

upon to mako payment to the undersigned, and thosehaving claims on the said Estate to present them, proper¬ly attested, to WILLIAM G. BENSON,November 21 ths6 Administrator.

«-NOTICE T > MARINEltS.-C A fl ALS aAND PILOTS wishing ta anchor their vessels In AsulejRiver, aro requested not to do so anywhere within dlrec

rangu of tho head« ot tho SAVANNAH RAIXROA1WHARVES, on tho Charleston and St. Andrew's side c

the Ashley River; by wldch precaution, contact with fbiSubmarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided.

b. C. TURNER, H. M.Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6, lt)68.February 7

«- ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.-PRIZESCASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED.The highest rates paid for DOUBLOONS and all kinds

ol GOLD AND SILVER.TAYLOR k CO., Bankers,

No. 16 WaU street,October 10 lyr New York.

«"NERVOUS DEBILITY, WITH ITS GLOOM*attendants, low spirits, depression, involuntary emu-

slons, loss of demon, spermatorrhoea, loss of power, dizzy I <

head, loss of memory, snd threatened impotence and im- I jDocility, find a sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Com¬

posed of the most vUuable mild and potent curatives I jthey strike at onco the root of the matter, tone up the | isystem, arrest the discharges, and impart vigor and en

orgy, lifo and vitality, to tho entire man. They havt I jjcured thousands of cases. Price $5 per package of six

boxes and vial, or $1 per single box. Sold by druggists,and sent by mall on receipt ot pnce. Address HUM¬PHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICIN*COMPANY, No. 6C! "ROADWAY, NEW YORK.September 10

ta- BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-MANY YEARS INahomical experiments has resulted in the perfection of

CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR, an umlvnUedbair drossln;;, imparting new life and increased nutri¬

ment to the hair, preventing baldness and arrestin; tts

progress whou commenced; regulating and sustainingthe principle upon which the color of hair dependsthereby positively restoring grey hair to its orignalcolor and youthful beauty, and stopping, its falling outat once. Sold by all Druggists.

S. A. CHEVALIER, M.D., New York.

For sale by DOWIE k MOISE,Wholesale Afents for South Carolina,

October 15 tuthii 2mo No. 161 Meeting street.

«.MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FORChildren Teething, greatly facilitates tho process of teeth¬

ing, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation-will alby ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is SURETO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, moth¬ers, it will givo rest to yourselves, and RELIEF AND

HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.We have put up and sold this article for years, and can

say In confidence and truth of it what we have never

been able to say ol' any other medicine-Never has it fail¬

ed in a single instance to effect a cure, when timely used.

Never did wo know an instance of dissatisfaction by anyono who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with

its operation, and speak in terms of commendation of its

magical effects and medical virtues.

We Rpcak in this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," after

years of experience, and pledge our reputation for the

fulfillment of what wc hera declare. In almost evtry in¬

stance where the infant is suffering from pain and ex¬

haustion, relief will he found in fifteen or twenty minuterarter the syrup ie administered.Full directions for using will accompany each bottle.Be sure and call l'or

"MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,"Having the fae simile ot "Ccans !i PERKINS" on theoutside wrapper. All others are base imitations.

Sold by Druggist* throughout the world. Price, only33 cents pet bottle.Offices-No. ¿15 Fulton street, New York; No. 205 High

Holborn. London, England; No. 441 St. faul street, Mon¬treal, Canada. DOWIE k MOISE, Agente,August 27 tuthsümo Charleston. S. C.

«-A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO Hb..country home, alter a sojourn of a tew months io liecity, was haruly recognized by her friends. In place ol

a coarse, rustic, flushed face, sho had a soft ruby ccu

plexion of almost marble smoothness, and msb-adtw. nty-three she really appeared but eighteen. I'pon in¬

quiry as to the cause of so great a change, she plaiuntcld them that she used tho CIRCADIAN BALM.auconsidered lt an Invaluable acquisition to any lady '« toilet.Hy its use any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their i>et-

soual appearance an hundr-'d fold. It is simple IU u-

combiuation, as Niture hersell is simple, yet onrarpasfed in its efficacy in drawing impurities trom, also heal¬

ing, cleansing and beautifying the »km und coniple-iiorTBy its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all it- j C

impurities, kindly healing thc same, and leaviug the sir J ^face as Nature intended it should be-clear, «oft. imooti

and beautiful, fcrice si, sent by Mail or Express, ont»,

eclpt of an order, byW. I. CLARK k CO.. Chemist*,

No. :i Weat Fayette street, byra, usc, N. v. y

The only American Kgeau Mr the sale of th- same. s1 vr 1

March30_-21- \

~«- D A Í C U ELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THl£ \SPLENDID UAIB DYE is the best in the world. Ihc

ouly fcu< and perfect Dy-harmless reliable, instan¬

taneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints

Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects oí ba-

Dues. Invigorates thu hair, leaving it sott and beautiiuL

rhe genuine ls signed William A. Batchelor. All otherssn mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all

Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Bartleytree!, New i'ork.g&- BEWARE OK A COUNTERFEIT.Deccmuvr lo lyr

SHlPPljjlH._FOR SALK. .

THE SCHOONEB "FLAG" HAVENO JUSTbeen put in complete order, with sails and An¬chor attached, will carry twenty-three (23) cordsoak wood: can be aeen at Mr. BBANDT'8 SHEP

TARD for a few days. For forther particulars apply toW. H. EAsTERBY,

November^_2*_Ko. 118 Eaat Bay.WANTED.

^&¡Í A VESSEL TO LOAD FOB BOST )N. APPLY<SK TO STREET BROTHERS 4 CO..November 28 _1_Na 7* East Bay.

FOR LIVERPOOL..THE Al FAST SAILING BARE "LEONI-

VOtXi DAS," HOWABD Master, have two-thirds of her;argo engaged and going on board, will have dispatch'or tho above port.

For Freigut engagements, apply toRISLEY k CREIGHTON,

November28_Nos. 143 and 145 East Bay.FOR BOSTON.

THE NEW 8CHR. "L. Q. C. WISHART,"Mason, master, having the built of her cnrgoengaged, will take a small amount of lightfreight for the above port

For Freight engagements apply toRISLEY A CREIGHTON.N- s. 143 and 145 Eaat Bay.

Superior accommodations for passengers.November 27

FOR NEW ORLEANS.THE FINE SCHOO fiER MAGGIE, MCNEILL,

having four-fifths of her cargo engaged and go¬ing on board, will sail tor the above port Tua-day next For Freight or Passage apply to

November27_ii_T. TUPPER A hONS.FOR NEW ORLEANS.

THE NEW SCHOONER JAMES YOUNG.WILSON Master, having the bulk of her cargoengaged, will be promptly dispatched for theabove port

For Freight engagements, apply toRISLEY & CREIGHTON,

November^ 3 Nos. 143 and 146 East Bay.VESSELS WANTED,

J&x TO LOAD FOB CUBA, BARBADOS, ST.\BSL 1 bomas, Nassau, Mexico, Central America,tiver Platte, Liverpool, London and Bremern

ALSO,For Northern and Eastern ports. Good rates given.

RISLEY & CREIGHTON,-hipping and Commission Merchants,

November 18 Imo Nos. 143 and 145 East Bay.MERCHANTS' LINE.

NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON PACKETS.

.CB, NEW YORE.-I'REIGHIS FORWARDED TO LIT-ERPOOL AND HAVRE. AND ALL POINTS NORTH

AND EAST UNITED STATE i

THIS LINE IS COMPOSED OF THE FOL-LOWING FIttST-CLASS PACKETS, leavingeach port weekly:Schooner B. N. HAWKINS, 395 tons, Wyatt,

Master.Schooner MYROVEB, 435 tons. Hughes, Master.Schooner ROBERT CALDWELL, 466 tons, McCormick.

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

Master.Schooner LILLY, 412 tona. Francis, Master. .

Schooner N. W. 8MITH, 410 tons, Tooker, Master.Also other FIRST-CLASS VESSELS running in con-

íection. Freight TAKEN AT LOWEST RATES. ARnerchan'Uze or produce consigned to care of the Agentsviii be forwarded FREE OF COMMISSION from this»rt to points of destination, and INSURANCEEFFECT¬UAS LOW AS BY FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS ORSALL VESSELS.

For Freight engagements apply toWILLIAM ROACH, Charleston. C.

Or to N. L. McCREADY A CO.. New York,November 16 Imo

FOR LIVERPOOL.s&r-fc+r* THE FIRST-CLASS BRITISH IRON

syi?i *t Lt, Screw Steamship, P I O N E E R, J. W.á^iMMp SHACKPOBD, Master, having a larg»

-T-Tur?~f~.- portion of her cargo engaged and goingoard, will be dispatched for Liverpoal direct.For Freight engagements apply to

W. B. SMITH A CO..November 27 Napier's Range.

FOR NEW YORK.REGULAR LINE EVERY SATURDAY.

/tyf-i^ , THE STEAMSHIP MATANZAS,y^rí^'X*» Captain C. RTDEB, wiU leave Vander-U¿¿tt(iV¿AW^ hors/s Wharf on Thursday, November.Tj^jgssU. 28, at 8 o'clock, A. MShippers must positively present Bills Lading by 2

i'clock on Wednesday Afternoon.For Freight or Passage, apply to

November26_BAVENEL A CO.

FOR NEW YORK.REGULAR LINE EVERY SATURDAY.

/Cvf-fr*-,, THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA,/s*^lïj*L C*?*^ M. B. CEOWELL, will leave Van-j^M/IfcjtvX^ derhorst's Wharf on Saturday, 30th=^""ësBHBBr* instant, at-o'clock.For Freight or Passage, apply loNov mber27_RAVENEL A CO.

FOR NEW VOltIi.

PEOPLE'S MALL STEAMPHIP COMPANY.THE STEAMSHIP MONERA, CAP-

//JfiiMl Lit» TAIN B-B- SHACKTOBD, will leave south¿^hJMVTO*3 Atlantic Wharf Ihurtday, 28th of No---~v Ï ifcfcqg-, vember, 1867. at 9 o'clock, A M.

JOHN A THEO. GETTY, Agents,November -.15_North Atlantic Wharf.

NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON

STEAMSHIP LINE.

^Vf-f^«»;> THE STEAMERS OF THIS LINE/''*r*\ ¿ J . whT 9*11 M follows :

¿Í^MMOd CHAMPION, Saturday, November 9,JIIMHHBIM at 4 o'clock P. M.LAMES ADGER, Tuesday, November 12, at 4 o'clock.

P. M.iIANHATTAN, Saturday, November 16, at 10 o'clock, A.

M.CHARLESTON, Tuesday, November 19. at 12 o'clock M.CHAMPION. Saturday, November 23, at 4 o'clock P. M.LAMES ADGER, Tuesday, November 26, at 4 o'clock

P.M.iIANHATTAN, Saturday, November 30, at 9 o'clock A. M.Outward Freight engagements made with COURTE¬

NAY k TRENHOLM, corner Adger's Wharf and EutSay, up stairs.For matters pertaining to inward Freight or outward

>assage, apply to STREET BROTHERS A CO., No. 74Cast Bay.

STREET, BROTHERS k CO..) . .

COURTENAYA TRENHOLM, JNovember 20

FOR PALATKA,'ERN AND I SA, JACKSONVILLE AND ALL THELANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER, VIASAVANNAH.

Pvf-fa, . THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAM-<jpé&t Lick ER "DICTATOR" (1000 tons burthen),

^¿Kíl¿¡M¿ Captain L. M. Coxsrrzx, wul leave-àasssSSEâm Middle Atlantic Wharf every Tuesdayfight, at 9 o'clock, tor the above places, connectingirith the Georgia Central Railroad at Savannah, tor Ma¬ori, Mobile and New Orleans.AU Freight must be poid here by shippers.For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at the office

if J. D. AIKEN A CO.,September 12 _Agents.

FOR PALATKA,

FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THELANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER, VIASAVANNAH.^ THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAM-

y/Síé^i istk E** CITY BOLNT (1110 tons burthen),C&Mííl^fy^ Captain S. ADKINS, wül leave Middle At-sSaBtaai lanac Wharf every Friday Night, at 9i'clock, for the above places, connecting with the Geor-u Central Railroad at Savannah, for Macon, Mobile andlew Orleans.All Freight must be paid here by the shippers.For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or at the of-

Iceot KAVENEL A CO., Agente,Corner of Vanderhorst's Wharf and East Bay.

October 29_THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA,

JY CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM-PACKETLUIE..TRI*WEEKLY VIA BEAUFORT AND HIL.J ON Li EAD-WEEKLY VIA BLUFFTON.

TEAMER PILOT BOY.Capt W. T. McNaxrr.¡TEAMER FANNIE.Capt F. PECK.

r\<~"~. ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERSJtVjfaj wiR leave Charleston every Monday,

-^A^fll&HftU* Wednesday and r . "tay Mornmo' st 7^KÉBSfL o'clock; and Savannah every Mm-tay,Wendesaay and Friday Morning, at 7 o'cioek. Touch*ug at Blunton on Mos day, trip ->rom ChLrlee.oii, andWednesday, trip from Savannah.All Way Freight ah» Blulttou Wharfage, must be pre¬

paid.For Freight or Paasaco, apply to

JOHN FKBGOaON, Accommodation Wharf.October 1_'

FORTEOIIOETOW», S. C.

[P^W TUE FINE STEAMER PLANTER,^¡*5¡£2£ Captam C. C. WHITE, is now receiving:xetghitioruu; auove port and wiU leave Tu-Morrov>

\ignt. 29th instant.All Freight must be prepaid on the whari.For Freight or Passage apply to

JOHN FURGUSON,November 28 Accommodation Wharf.

FOR NORTH AND SOUTH EDISTO, Hot K_

VILLE AND WAY LANDINGS.

» ,-1^-1 THE SIEAMER ST. HELENA, CAPT.^¿iiS£tm D- BoïLE. wm* receive Freight This Day,"âô^kyojo^jforrow Morning, at 7 o'clock, and Edisto!unday Aj: moon,For Freight or Passage, apply on board or to

JOHN H. MURRAY.November28_1*_Market Wharf.

FOR UKOKtiETOWN, S. C.,'OUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, KEITHFIELD AND

WAVERLY MILLS.m srJCSN THE FIXE PASSENGER STE MERmk jSBH EMILIE. Captain ISAAC DAVIS, Living

eel thcrouguly o\erhauied and rep* red. has re; îmeder place on the CHARLESTON A' O GEORGE"! OWN.1NE, and will run regularly thro ^gh the ensuing sca-on. making one and a Lu.li trips each week, leaving SouthCommercial Wharf.

SCHEDULE FOR NOVEMBERLEAVE CHARLESTON. LEAVE OEOBGETOWN.

Tiday. Nov. I, at..7 A. M.|Moudav, Nov. 4, at..6 A. M.Vedn'y, Nov. 6, at. .7 A. M. IFriday, Nov. 8, at. .6 A. M.londay.Nov. ll, at. .7 A. M. Wedu'y, Nov. U, at. .6 A. M.'riday, Nov. 15,at..7 A. M. .loudu'y. No v. IS,at..6A. M.Vedn'y, Nov. 20, at. .7 A. M. Friday. Nov. 2J. at. .6 A. M.londay.Nov. 25,at. .7 A. M. Wedu'y. Nov. -.»r.at. .6 A M.'riday, Nov. .9, at.. 7 A. M.Fare to Georgetown and a mth Island, £4.Fare to Keithfield and Waverly Mills, i5.Meals extra. ....

Steamer not responsible for goods shipped for way«inte, after landing at same.

AU rrcight and wharfage must be prepaid.Freight received only on davs before saihng of steamer,nd none received after sunsetFor Freij-ht or Passage apply to the Captain on board.

ir tj SUACKELFORD A KELLY, Agents,No. 1 Boyce's Wharf, Charleston, S. C.

FRASER A MAURICE Agmts.Georgetown, s. c.

October 31 oct,31,nov.5,9,14,19,2J,2a