The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 14, 1868, Image 1

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

i r ' ; . 'JU >. . ti : vnTTmn VI.-1SUMBER wBti CHARLESTON, S. .C., TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, 1868. [EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK BY T?L?XTEAJ?!!. -' .'. m V;?-1-T-.-[. . Our European ?iUpatehe?. AFFAIRS Di PARAGUAY- TEE "-3ICE MARV I_IB IX>NDON, Jftrrnary .13.^ Accounts by tho Rio Jan eiro-maii show' a, faVorable c ondit iou of af? fairs mJr^gua&v;i?^^ Hu maira, and ^enthp^tical^?n^ by all dasse^~$*D.e pbpN??ti?n aire working ,ener g eta cally to' ~ supply hlni with mon and provi eid?V: ; Whftd '?b4 steamer. s ailed the allias were pushing men to the* frontu . c PAMS, JarrnaryIB.-Baron ?e Bndding,; Ru? cian ftfjni.stej ty, recalled to fill an import an t home position. from" the, Ebj#h"indi&t? ?Iliberal policy on ?h e I parto^theSoMau.' A decree has been issued [ siiapcndin^ the tithes tor two years and grant- I ing^?af ngh^ ~" '' 1 j LONDON, January lS^N?on.-Consola 92Jal 92f.s Bond* 7117^ . ?2. ?? LONDON, JairnBry 13- Evening".- Consoh9'2-. j Bonds71fa7lfl..,.... ?*;^ ' ,. LTVEBPOOL, january 13-NOOD.-Cotton ac- I tire and buoyant; advaucod l-16d.; sales 20,000 J bales;" "Uplands 7ia7fd.; Orleans 7?d. Others I unchanged. " J * ' I LrvsBPooL, January 13-2 p. M.-Cotton ac tive and advanced fd.; Uplands, on ?pot, 7J& j 7jd.;trr^V0,7i4jOrieans7id. ! Evening.-Cotton firm; aales 16,000 bales; h plands 7id. ; Orleans 7{<L Common Wilming-1 t D Rosin. 6s. CU '.' i X . . ?_ . i FHANKTOBTJ, January 12.-Bonds 75$. ' I Our Haran? DU patcher. HAVANA, January 13.-Lars un di is taking en-1 tgetio measuroa to suppress. aU assaults on I. eraona and property. The sickness among I a egroea is vanishing. Th? customhousa orE- . c ais refuse time notes unless gu aran toed. ' Exchange on Paris 1 discount. New York I currency improving. ; . Ovar Washington Dispatches; \i I BIGHTS OF gATT/BATiTZKD CITIZENS-SUSPENSION I OF THE ORDER REMOVING GEN. JENKINS-THE SENATE BAGES OUT-GRANT SUSTAINS MEADE- I C0NGRE53 IONAL DECAPITATION OF HANCOCK AND BOUSSSAU. WASHINGTON, January 17.-Wm. B.-Wright, Judge of the New Yolk Court of Appeals, is.I dead.' There were immense meetings Northward on Saturday regarding the safety of naturalized citizens abroad. The question ia assuming I startling importance. The Radical County Convention at Indian? apolis resolved to instruct the delegates to the State Convention to incorporate a plank paying bonds with legal money unless otherwise en? dorsed. The excitement regarding the additional re? construction legislation is intense. The Tri? bune's special from Atlanta furnishes the re? movals of Governor and Treasurer of Georgia by Meade, and says that the President has directed Meade to suspend the order removing Jenkins. The impression gains ground that the Senate will not sustain the House in aggressive legis? lation regarding the Supreme Court. The proceedings in the House to-day render the passage of the new reconstruction bin on Wednesday almost certain. This evening's Express says : "We have rea? son to believe that General Meade has been assured that General Grant will stand by him in any action that he may find it necessary to take regarding the Governor and Treasurer of Georgia.'' S. ts. Cox, cf Ohio, has been nominated for the Austrian mission. James Lenrick is the defaulting teller of Moses Taylor's bank already alluded to. ? After the Tote on the bill to reorganize the Supreme Court in the House to-day, Mr. Gar? field asked leave to introduce a bill to reduce and improve tho military establishment by the discharge of the Majoi-General last commis? sioned, before January, 1868. This general is Hancock, and after a decided intimation on the part of Brooks, Randall and others, that they would resort to filibustering to prevent its passage, it was withdrawn. Mr. Garfield gave notice that he would re? it w his motion on Monday. Senator Thayer will introduce to-morrow a 1 ll to reduce the number of Major-Gonorals ! . four, and Brigadier-Generals to nine. The -oject is to legislate out of commission Major (. e n eral Hancock and Brigadier-General Rous Proeeedlng? In Congre??. REGULATION OF IMPEACHMENT-DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE GOVERNMENT AND STATES-BE? LIEF OF FREEDMEN'-UNCONSTITUTIONAL LAWS -THE FOURTH RECONSTRUCTION' BILL-QUORUM OF THE SUPREME C?UR? UPON UNCONSTITU? TIONAL LAWS. WASHINGTON, January 13-SENATE.-Bills authorizing the sale of Harpers Ferry and the reduction of the Federal army were intro? duced. The Judiciary Committee were directed to report a bill regulating trials under impeach? ment. Information from the President regarding Mr. Burlingame's Chinese mission was de? manded. The Secretary of the Treasury was asked whether there are not surplus fonds on hand which could be advantageously conveyed into the Treasury. A bill amending the constitution so as to provide a tribunal for the adjudication of dif? ferences between the governnent and States was introduced, but the Sena.o went into ex? ecutive session and adjourned. After the Executive session the resolutions declaring the reasons of the President for re? moving Secretary Stanton insufficient, and that the Senate do not, therefore, concur in the act of Buspensi<n, was passed by a vote of 35 to 6. A certified copy waa ordered to be sent to the President, General Grant aid Mr. Stanton. HOUSE.-Bills were introduced establishing a bureau for the relief of fre'?dmen; defining the belligerent rights of the United States; re? quiring a two-thirds majority of the Supreme Court to pronounce laws unconstitutional; for a postage tariff bill; for the funding of the na? tional debt; for the protection of American citi? zens abroad, and declaring the adoption of the Howard amendment. The rules were suspended for tho introduc? tion of the additional Reconstruction bill, al? ready reported in brief, and which in full is as follows : Be it enacted, Ac, That in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Florida, and Ar? kansas there are no civil State governments in baid States, respectivel "hall not be recognized os valid or legal S* f-^jvernments either by exesutive or judicial t or or the authority of ?he United Staten. SEO. 2. Be it further enacted, tb at for the ?peedv enforcement of tho aot entitled an act ?o provide for the more efficient government of ?he rebel States, passed March 2, 18G7, and the B'-vera! acts supplementary thereto, tho Gou t ai of the Army of the United States is here by authorized and roqu?ed to enjo special orders upon all ol deers in coi within the several military c'iepartments said several States the performance ol' s authorized by said several* laws abo YO r and to remove, by his order, from coi tin v or all of said c?mman Je ra, and detai officers of the United Stat aa army, not the. rank of colonel, to pe .-form all tho and exercise all the .powers authorize:! I several acts.*to the end ths.t the people several titates may. speed ly reorga aiz governments, republican inform, in sai eral States, and be restored to political m th? Union; .*. ; SEC. S. Be it further ?naeted, That th< eral of the Army be authorized to remo' or all civil officers nowactire under the 8 provisional go ver omen ts w th said saver Organized' States, and appoint others ( charge the duties pertairun g to their reap E' " cesf- and tnav io any -an ?- ali acta wbn Baad serrerai laws above mentioned, a rized to bo done by the i l?verai cor un a of aumlUtary" departmentii 'within Ba?d E and so' much of said acts or of any act authorizes the President to detail mi commanders to Buch military depart mer to remove any officer which may be detai herein provided, is hereby repealed. Ssc 4. Be it further enacted, That it be unlawful for the President of the TJ States to order any part of the army or nt the United States to asse rt by force of the authority of either of raid provisional ernments in said disorganized States, 1 pose or obstruct the authority of the U States as provided in thia sot and acts to v this is supplementary. Sic. 5. Be it farther enacted, That ai terferonce hy any person with intent tc vent by force the execution of the orders o General of tho -Army, m Ede in pur sn an this act, and of acts .aforesaid, shall be he be high misdemeanor, and party g thereof^ shall,, upon, conviction, be fined exceeding Ave thousand dollars, and im eminent not exceeding,twe years. > SEO. 6. Be it'fnrtti?r'onaitod, That so ii ok* all acts and part; of acte as conflict^ or J consistent with provisions of tfiiB act is be repealed. Thia bill will bo debated to-morrow Wednesday, when the voto will be taken, minority are pledged to maka no filibuste motions'.. _. A bill was introduced and passed, ma] ?ve Judges of the Supreme Court'a quoi and requiring two-thirds of the full bene make valid any action ir Irin ging, dir ec tl, indirectly, the laws of Congress, and pro vu that, should the District Courts by their cisi?n affect in any way the constitution al it validity of Congressional laws, the said dec! shall be certified to the Supreme Court, i unless two-thirds of the lull ben oh concur, said decision shall be set aside. The House then adjourned. The Governor and ('tate Tr casum Georgia Removed Ity General Mea and Military Offlc erg Appointed flll the Foal lions. ATLANTA, January 12.-The following oi was issued this morning, and, at half-past A. M., was read to the convention amid pla use at section first. HEADQUABTZBS TUTED MrLTTABy DISTBIC: ATLANTA, January 12,1868. [General Orders No. 8.'| 1st. Charles J. JonkiaB, Provisional Go nor, and John Jones, Provisional Treasure] tbe State of Georgia, hading declined to resp the instructions of and failed to co-opei with the Major-General commanding the Th Military District, are horeby removed fr office. 2d. By virtue of the authority granted by I supplementary Reconstruction acts of C< gross, passed July 191 n, 1867, the folio wi named officers are de:aiW for duty in i district of Georgia : Bievet Brigadier-Gene Thomas H. Buger, Colcnel 83d Infantry, to Governor of tho State cf Georgia ; Brevet Ci tain Charles F. Bock?-ell, Ordinance Corps the United States Army, to be Treasurer the State of Geoigia. 3d. The above namsd officers will prece without delay to Mille dge vii le, Ga., and en upon the discharge cf tho duties devolv? upon them, subject to instructions from thc headquarters. By order ot Major-Goneral Meade. \ l8igned) 3, C. DUNN, A. A. G Affairs in Virginia. A WELCOME TO THE BEA ST-PROCEEDINQS IN T OONV ENTION. RICHMOND, January 13.-General Butler i rived to-day, and was met by a large concoui pf blacks at the depot A procession consi ing of deputations from tb o colored socictii and a largo number o' prominent Bepublica in coaches, escorted him to the hotel. 1 speaks to-night. In the convention to-day, a resolution w introduced, inquiring into the propriety of i leasing Virginia from her debt incurred pri to and during the war. It was laid over. An article, declaring thu Virginia shall ev remain one of the United States, and a subs tate, that the Government of the Unit od S tat can only be dissolved by the consent of tl majority or an armed revolution-both offer? by Republicans- were discussed. A resolution declaring secession null, ai the citizens of the Southern States still citizei of the United States, was ordered to be printer General Butler addressed an immense crovt at the African Church to-night. He advocate equal political rights for the blacks, equ powers in the government, and equal burder in supporting it. Ho said the land should bei its part of the taxation, and the burden not t thrown on the laboring man. He said that th time for confiscation, whether right or wroni was gone, and he did not think that his at dience now expectei it. (Cries of "No, w don't.") He advised Southern men to divid their lands, as it mast come to that at las The men who workod land would eventual! be owners of land. He did not believe any wa of races would occur; if it did, it would no como from the blacks. He argued against th folly of Southern pe opie remaining out of th Union, hoping for better terms. These the could not get, for, what over other change might take place, ti e Senate would not chang for six years, and before two years could ex pire the admission (if the States to their right in the Uuion would be accomplished on pres ent terms._ The louisiana state Convention. NEW OBLEANS, January 13.-In conventioi to-day, a resolution was adopted, endorsin? the proposed action of Congress in regard t< the State Governments. An ordinance wan adopted, providing that ai registered voters desirous of rem?iring on th< plantations in the precincts where ihey regis tered, may do so, ai id making it a misdenioanoi for any one to eject, them until after the vot< on the ratification af the constitution. A resolution, aslcing tho continuance of thc Freedmen's Bura.u, waa adopted by a lar^e vote. The balance of the session was spent ir a discussion of Ariicle 74 of the constitution, The convention adjourned without coming to i vote. The Mississippi State Convention. JACKSONVILLE, January 13.-A resolution was offered, but not finally actod upon, for the ap? pointment of a committee to inquire into the charges preferred against a portion of tho peo? ple of this Stato as promulgated in a recent proclamation by B. J. Humphreys, Provisional Governor of Mississippi. The majority report of the Committee) Compensation recqinmqndod twenty dollars day for the President, and ten dollars for of the members, and wae under consideration I A report was submitted declaring :the con yention to be unconsti turi orally convened, not competent to amend the constitution Mississippi, and that, therefore {he officers members werd;not? entitled" fco c?hipensation' also, "that this Convention do now adjourn sine die." Action waa finally postponed. Market Report?. ; NEW YORK, January 13_Cotton 4ajc. better, closlng-'quiet';" Uplands ?Gj?T7?:; closing" 16jo. Flour, State *8 GOalO 90; Southern ? 10a l?J^W^ieat dolt. Corn' firmer; bailed.Western il 39; White Southern- $l-9?al 31. Oats lc nigher. Pork and. Lard unchanged. ' Groce ries dull. Turpentine 33a3lc. Rosin $2 90a 2 97. Freights firm; Cotton,.by Bail, |a7-16c by steam, jaie : Gold closed at 140f. - OlNaNNAII, January 13.-Old Mee9 WO; new Mess$2L fe ? ! ST.. Loria, Jahuary13,-Mess Pprk $2050a21 ojear Sides 12; Shoulders 9?. . LoOTBYni??, JanoaryMS.-Mesa Pbrk; $21 a 21 50; Shoulders 9J. AUGUSTA, Jammry 18.-Market- very active and advanced J. Saiea 1175. Receipts 320. Middling Uplands l4|al5. j SAVANNAH, January 13.-Cotton firm and ad? vanced i; Middlings 15j. Sales 2500. Receipts 2850. MOBILE, January 13.-Sales of Cotton 3700 hales; Middling ?5al5jc; receipts 4443. \ NEW ORLEANS, January 13^-Cotton ia in good demand^ Mddlings 15Jal6?c:r ?alea 4800 bales; receipts 9150 bales; exporta 5000 bales. Sugar in" good demand; Common 9a9jc; Fair U?all?c.; Prime tb Choice 13jaH?c. Molas-, ses-Common 53a55b.; Choice 77?c Sterling 47a5?.' Sight Exchange oa New York cent, discount. Gold 89*. . . - WILMINGTON, January 13:-Turpentine firm at 47 |c. Rosin quiet; ?212? for No. 2. Tar $185. Cotton stiff; 144c for Middling. Marine Disaster. NEW ORLEANS January 13.-The steamer Homey was burned on the Ouachita River yes? terday, with her cargo, consisting of nine hun? dred balea of cotton. The boat and cargo are a total loss. THE CONSTITUTION. CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF 80U1H CAROLINA, ADOPTED IN CONVEN? TION SEPTEMBER 27, 1866. We, the people of the Stzte cf South Carolina, by our Delegates in Convention met. do ordain and establish this Constitution for trie Cover la? ment of the said Stale :. ARTICLE L SECTION 1. The Legislative authority of this State shall be vested in a General Assembly; whioh shah consist of a Senate and a House of Representatives. SECTION 2. The House of Representatives shall be composed of members chosen by bal? lot, every second year, by the citizens of this State, qualified as in this Constitution is pro? vided. SECTION 3. Each Judicial District in the State sholl constitute ono Election District, except Charleston District, which shall be divided into two Election Districts; ono consisting of tho late Parishes of St. 1'uUip and St. Michael, to be designated the Election District of Charles? ton; the other consisting of all that part of the Judicial District, which is without thc limits of the said Parishes, to be known as the Election District of Berkeley. SECTION 4. The boundaries of tho several Ju? dicial and Election Districts shall romain as they aro now established. SECTION 6. The House of Roprosontatives shall consist of one hundred and twenty-four members, to be apportioned among tho several Election Districts of the State, according to tho number of white inhabitants contained in each, and tho amount of all taxes raised by the Gen? eral Assembly, whether direct or indirect, or of whatever species, paid in each, deducting therefrom all taxes paid on account of property held in any other District, and adding thereto all taxes eisowhore paid on account ot property heia in such District. An enumeration of the white inhabitants, for this purpose, was made in the yoar one thousand eight hundred aud fifty-nine, and shall be made in tho course of every tenth year thereafter, in such manner as shall be by law directed; and Representatives shall be assigned to tu different District* in the above-mentioned proportion, by act of tho General Assembly at tue session immediately succeeding every enumeration : Provided, that until the apportionment, which shall bo made upon the next enumeration, shall take effect, the representation of the several Election Dis? tricts, as herein constituted, shall continue as assigned at the last apportionment, each Dis? trict which has been heretofore divided into smaller Districts known as Parishes, having tae aggregate number of Representatives which the Parishes heretofore embraced within its limits have had since that apportionment, tho Representative to which thc Parish o t All Saints has been heretofore entitled, hoing, during this interval assigned to Morry Election District. SECTION 6. If the enumeration heroin direc? ted shall not be made in the course of the year appointed for the purpose, it shall be tho duty of the Governor to have it effected as soon thereafter as shall bo practicable. SECTION 7. In assigning Representatives to the several Districts, the General Assembly shall allow one Representativo for every sixty-second part of the whole number of white inhabitants in the State, and ono Representative also for every sixty-second part of the wholo taxes raised by tho Gen? eral Assembly. There shall be further al? lowed oue Representative for such fractions of the sixty-second part of the white inhabit? ants, and of the sixty-second part of the taxes, as when added together iorm a unit. SECTION 8. All taxes upou property, real or personal, sholl be laid upon the actual value of the property taxed, as tho same shall.be ascer? tained by au assessment made for thc purpose of laying such tax. In the first apportionment which shall be made under this Constitution, tho amount of taxes shall be estimated from the average of tho two years next preceding such apportionment; but in every subsequent apportionment, ?rom tho averago of the ten years thou next preceding. SECTION 9. If in the apportionment of Rep? resentatives, any Election District shall ap? pear not to be entitled from ita population and its taxos to a Representative, such Election District shall nevertheless send one Representative; and, if there bo still a de? ficiency of tho numbor of Representatives re quiredby section fifth, such deficiency shall bo supplied by assigning Roprc-entativcs to those Election Dis I ricca having tho largest surplus fractions, whether those fractions consist of a I combination of population and taxes, or of population or taxes separately, until the num? ber of one hundred and twenty-four memb rs be made up : Provided, however, that not moro than twelve Repreaeutativea shall, m any ap Sortionment, ue assigned to any one Eloction listrict. SECTION 10. No apportionment of Represen? tatives shall be construed to take effort, in any manner, until thc general election which shall succeed such ajjportioumen'. SECTION ll. Tho Senate shall be composed of one member from oach Election District, ex copt thc Election District of Charleston, to which shall be allowed two Senators. SECTION 12. Upon thc meeting of tuo first General Assembly which shall be chosen under the provisions ot' this Constitution, tho Sena tora shall be divided, by lot, into two classes; the seats of the Senators of thc one class to bj vacated at the expiration of two years after the Monday following tho genera) election, and of those of tho other clasa at tho expiration of four years; and the number ol' these classe* shall be BO proportioned that one-half of the whole number of Sonators may, as nearly as possible, continue tobechosoinhereaitcrevory aecond yoar. SECTION 13. No person shall ba eligible/to, or take or retain a seat ill the House of Represen? tativos, unless ho is a tree white man, wno haih attained tbs age of twenty-one yearn, hath been a citizen and resident of thia state three vears next preceding tho day of election, and hath been for the last six months ol' this time, and shall continue, a resident of tho ] which ho ia to represent, j SECTION 14. No person shall bs eli grit or take or retain, a seat in the Senate, he is a free white man. who. ha.h attaii ?ge of thirty years, bath boon a citiz resident of this State five years next pre the day of election, and hath been, for t six months, pf this time, and eiail conti be, tr resident of i he Dis tri ot which h represent. '. , SECTION 15. Senators and Kombera c House of Representatives- sha! be chose general -election on the third Wednee c to bei in the present year; and on the day in every second year thereafter, ii manner and-, for. such .terms of office herein directed. They ihall meet o fourth Monday in November, annual Columbia (which shall remain the t Government until otherwise determined! concurrence of two-thirds cf both bra DC tfh? whole representation), anissa the c ties', bf war or. contagious dis or dare ahal der it nnsaio to meet there; m either of ' ?aaea, the Governor,; or (3ominander-in >r the time being, may, by proclamatio point a more-secure abd coiyement pl meeting'. SECTIOS IC. The terms of office of the tors and Representatives chosan at a gc election aha ll beg in on the Monday : foji< such ejection.. SECTION. 17. Eaoh House shall judge < elections, retains and quaiiucitions of it; Membera; and a majority of each House constitute a quorum to do tn sin ess; small cr number .may adjourn from day ta and may be authorized to compel ibo at ance of absent Members, in mob manne nader such penalties as may be provide law.' ... I. < ?.at. . ?u : SECTION 18. Each House thill choose itE officers, determine ita roles of proccee punish its Member?' for disorderly bebt and, with the concurrence of two-thirds, i a Member, bat not a second time for the i canse. ' . "" . '. i 8toT?o? 19. Each House mar punish, b; irisoament, during its Bittin?*, any pei ota Member, who shall, be gudty of d spebt to the House by any d?orderly or tjemptuous behavior in its presence; or during the time of its .sitting, shall thre harm to body or estate of any Member foi tiling said or done' in either House, or shall assault any of them therefor, or shall assault or arrest any witness or e person ordered to attend toe House, in hit ibg thereto, or .returning therefrom, or shall resoue any person arrested by ord* the House. i SECTION 20. The Members, of both Ho shall be protected iii their persons and est during their attendance on, going to, ant turning from, tho General Assembly, and days previous to the sitting, and ton days < the adjournment thereof. Int these p ?)ges s li all not be extended so as to prc ny Member who shall be charged with t son, felony, or broaob of tho psace. , SECTION 12. Bills for raising a revenue t originate ba the House of Representativos, may be altered, amended or rejected by Senate; and all other bills nay originat either House, and may be amended, altere rejected by the other. Si'onoN 22.-Every Act or Eesolution ha' the force of law shall relate to bat one subj and that shall be expressed in tho title. Ssc n ON 23. Mo bill shall have the fore law until it shall have been read three tic and on three several days, ia each house, had the seal of tho State affixed to it, and been signed in the Senate House by the Pr dent of the Senate and the Speaker of ?louseof Representatives. SECTION 24. No money shall bo drawn ot the Pab?c Treasury bat by the legislative thority of the State. SECTION 25. lu all elections by the Gen Assembly, or either House thereof, the m bois shall vote ''viva roce," aud their vo thus given, shall be entered u.-on the joun of the House to which they respectively long. SECTION 26. Tho Members of the Uoneral serubly, who shall meet uuder this Const tion, shall be entitled to receive ont of Public treasury, for their expenses dui their attendance on, going to and return from tho Gonenl Aascnbly, Ave dollars ouch day's attendance, and twenty conts overy mile of the ordinary route of travel tween tho rosidonco of tho member and capital or other place of sitting of the Gcn< Assembly, both going and returning; and samo may bo increased or diminished by 1 if circumstances shall require; but no alu tion shall be made to take effect during the istence of tho General Assembly which si make such alteration. SECTION 27. Neithor House, during the s sion of the General Assembly shall, with the cousent ot the other, adjourn tor m than threo days, nor to any other place tl that in which the Assembly shall be, at I time, sitting. SECTION 28. No person shall bo eligible t seat in tho General Assembly whilst he ho any office of profit or trust under tins Sta the United States of America, or any of tho or under any other power, except officers tbe militia, army or navy of this State, Mag tratos, or Jus ticos of Inferior Courts, wh such Justices receive no salaries; nor shall a contractor of the army or navy of this Sta the United States of America, or any of tho or thc agents of such contractor be eligible a seat in either House. And if any Merni shall accopt or exercise any of the said di qualifying offices, he shall vacate his seat. SECTION 29. lt any Election District shall ne lect to chooa 3 a member or members un tho d of election, or if any person chosen a member either House shall refuse to qualify and ta his seat, or shall resign, die, depart the Stal acoept any disqualifying office, or becox otherwise disqualified to hold his seat, a w: of election shall bo issued by the President the Sonato or Speaker of the House of Repr sentativoH, as the case may be, for tho pc pose of filling the vacancy thereby occasione for the remainder of the term for which tl person so rofusing to qualify, resigning, dy in departing the State, or becoming disqualifie was elected to serve, or the defaulting Eiectii District ought to have chosen a member i members. SECTION 30. And whereas tho ministers tho Gospel are, by their profession, dodicati to the service of God and the cure of soul and ought not to bo diverted from the gre duties of their functions; therefore, no mini ter of the Gospel or public preachor of any r ligious persuasion, whilst he continues iii tl oxercise of his pastoral functions, shall bee: gible to tho office of Governor, Lieutenau Governor, or to a seat in tho Sonato or Hons of Representatives. ARTICLE EL SECTION L Tho Executive authority of th State shall be vested in a Chief Magistrate, wt shall be styled, the Governor of tho State i South Carolina. SECTION 2. The Governor shall bo olected t the doctors duly qualified to vote for memboj of the House of Representatives, and shall hoi his office for four years aud until his success; shall be chosen and quali.pi(l; but tho sam person shall not bo Governoi - two couseci tive terms. SECTION 3. No person shall be i tble to th office of Governor, unless ho hath "ined tb ago of thirty years, and hath bee, * citize and resident of this Seato for tho n yeal next preceding the day of election. nd n person shall hold the office of Govern an any other office or commission, civil oi ??iii tary (except in the militia), under this State o tho United States, or any ol them, or an other power, at one and the same time. SECTION 4. The returns of ovory election c Governor shall be sealed up by the Manager of Elections in their respective Districts, am transmitted, by a niosseuger choaon by thurn to tho scut of Government, directed to tin Secretary of State, who shall deliver thom ti tho Speaker of the House of Representatives at the next ensuing session of tho General As somblv; during the first week of which sessior the Speaker shall open and publish them ii the presence of both Houses of tho Genera Assembly. Tuc person having tho highest uumber of votes shall be Governor, but if tw.. or moro shall bo equal and highest in votes the General Asaembly shall, during tho samt session, in the House of Repr?sentatives choose ono of them Uovcrnor viva voce. Con? tested elections for Governor shall bc deter? mined by tho General Assembly in such man? ner AB shall bo presen bed by law. SECTION ii. A Lieutenant-Govcruor shall bi chosen at tho same time, in tho same manner, coulinuo in office for the same period, ami bc possessed of tho same qualifications aa tin Governor, ami shall ex officio be Presidout ol tho Sol?ale. SECTION 0. Thc Licutcnant->Governor, acting as Prcsidon* of thc Senate, shall have no vote, unions the Senato bo equally divided. SECTION 7. Tho Senate shah choose a Presi? dent pro tempore to uct in the absence of thc Lieuteharrfc-Govcrnor, or when he shall exei oise the office of Governor. ' SECTION 8. A member of the S?nate or c the House of Representatives being chose: I aud acting as Governor or Lientenant-?ovei ! nor shall, thereupon, vacate his seat, an another person shall be elected in bis stead. . ' SECTION 9. In eise of tho impeachment c tho Governor or, bia removal from office, death resignation, disqualification, disability or re ni oval from the State, th? Lieutehant-Governo shall succeed tobi's office, and in case of tb impeachment of the Lieutfananfe-Governor o his removal1 'from office,* cleat h, resignation ?iaqualiac&tion, disability or removal from th tate, the President pro tempore of the Senat' shall succeed' to his office; anet when too office Of the .Governor, - Lieutehant-Governor : am President-pro tempore of. ??he Senate shall bi come vacant in tbeTCce?s of the Senate, tb Seoretary of State, for the time being, shall by proclamation, con yene the Senate, that i President pro tempore rnay be chosen to exer oi sa the. office, of Governor tor the un exp ir et fenn. , : . SECTION IO. Tho Governor shall be Com ' mander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy of thli S tato and of the militia, .except when they shal be called into the actual service of the Uni tee States. "; ?? -? ;>: . SECTION ll. He shall have power to granl reprieves and .pardons after conviction (excepl in caaes of'impeachment), in such manner, oi such terras,' and under suoh restrictions as he shall think proper, and be shall have power tc remit fines and forfeitures, unless otherwise directed by law. It shall be his duty to repori to the General Assembly at the next regnlai session thereafter all pardons granted by him. with a full statement of each case and the rea? sons moyinp him.thereunto. .: SECTION 12. He shall take care that the lawE be faithfully executed in mercy. SECTION ?3. The Governor and Lieutenant Governor shall, at stated times, receive foi their services a compensation which shall bc neither .increased nor diminished during thc period for which they shall have been elected. SECTION 14. All officers in the Executive De? partment, when required by the Governor, shall crivo him information in writing upon auj subject relating to the duties ot their respec? tive offices. SECTION 15. Tho Governor shall, from time to time, give to the. General Assembly infor? mation of tbe condition of the State, and re? commend to their consideration such measures as he shall judge necessary or expedient. SECTION 16. Ho may, on extraordinary occa? sions, convene the General Assembly, anc should either House romain without a quorurr for three days, or ia case of disagreement be? tween the two Houses with respect to the time of adjournment, may adjourn them to encl time as he shall think proper, not beyond thu fourth Monday of November then next en? suing. SECTION 17. He shall commission all officer.! of tho State. SECTION 18. It shall be the duty of the Man? agers of Elections of this State, at the first general election under this Constitution, an 1 at each, alternate general oleotion thereafter, to bold an election for Governor and Lieutei - ant-Governor. bEonoN 19. Tho Governor and the Lieutei ant-Govcrnor, bofore entering upon the duties of thoir respectivo officoe, ahall, iu the pres? ence of tho Genoral Assembly, take the oath of office proscribed in this Constitution. SECTION 20. Tho Governor shall roside, du? ring the sitting of the Goncral Assembly, at Ibo place where its s- ssion may be held; ard tho Geueral Assembly may. by law, require him to reside at tho Capital of the State. SECTION 21. Every Bill which shall bare passed the General Assembly, shall, bofore it become a law, bo presented "to the Governor; if no approvo, ho shall sign it; but if not, ie shall return it, with his objections, to tl at House in which it shall havo originated, wlie ahull enter tho objections at largo on thiii journal, and proceod to reconsider it. If af el ouch reconsideration a majority of the wh ile representation of that House shall agree tc pass thc Bill, it shall bc bent., tiignlinr witi thc objections, lo tho other House, by wh.cL it shall likewise bu reconsidered, and if ip proved by a majority ol' tho whole roprosei ta? lion of that ot brr House, it di ali become a hw. But in all such cases tho votes of both House? shall be determined by yeas and nays, and the names of tho pi-rtons "voting for and aga'inBl tho Bill shall be cntcrod on the journal of t iel House respectively. If any Bill jhull uol be returned by thu Governor within two ?aye (Sundays excepted) after it shall have beer presented lo him, the same shall be a la v ic like manner as if ne bad signed it. And, -.bal time may always bo allowed the Governcr tc consider Bills passed bv tbe Genoral Assem? bly, neither House shall read any Bili on thc last day of its session, except such Bilis at have been returned by tho Governor as he. ein provided. AETICLE III. SECTION 1/ Tho judicial power shall bo ve?ted in such Superior and Inferior Courts of Lan and Equity as tho General Assembly s anil, trun time to timo, direct und establish. The Judges of tho Superior Courts sholl bo elected by i ho General Assembly, shall bold i ..cu offices during good behavior, and shall, at stutod times, receive a compensation for ( heir services, which shall neither be increasec: nor diminished during their continuance in o Mee; but they ? nail receive no fees or perquiBit is ol office, nor hold any other oflieo of pro it or trust under this State, thu United Statss oi Amorica, or any of them, or auy othor po var. Thc General Aasonibly shall, as soon as possi blu, establish for each District in the Stale an Inferior Court or Courts, to bo styled "The District Court," the Judgo whereof shad bu resident in tho District while in office, shall be elected by tho Gonoral Assembly for four years, and shall be re-, ligible, which Court shall have jurisdiction of all civil causes w aere in one or both o tito partios are perse ns of color, and of all criminal cases wherein the ac? cused is a person of color, and the Genero I As? sembly is empoworod to extend the jurisdic? tion of tho said Court to other subjects. SECTION 2. The Judges shall meet and lit at Columbia, at such timo as tho General Assem? bly may by Act prescribe, for tho purpese of bearing and determining all motions tor new trials and in arrest of judgment, and such points of law as may bo submitted to them, and tho General Assembly may by Act appoint such other places for such meeting as in their discretion may seem fit. SECTION 3. Tho stylo of all processes shall bo, " Toe-State of South Carolina." All prose? cutions shall bo carried on in tho namo a id by tho authority of the State of South Carolina, and couclude,''against the peace and clgnity of tbe same." ARTICLE IV. In all oloctions to be made by the people of this State, or of any part thereof, for civil or political offices, ovor.v person shall bo entitled to voto who bas the following qualificatif .ns, to wit: Ho shall be a froc whit? man, who bas at? tained the agc of twenty-one years, and is not a pauper, nor a non-commissioned offi<:or or private soldier of tho army, nor a soarian or marine of thu navy of tho Uuitod Staten. Ho shall, for tho two years next preceding t ie day of election, havo boen a citizen of this State; or, for tho taino period, au emigrant fro n Eu? rope, who bas declared his intention totecoino a citizen of tho United States, according to the Constitution and Laws of thu United States. He shall have rosided in this State for a; least two years next preceding tho day of ehction, aud, for tho last six months of that time, in thc District in which bu offers to vote. Pro? vided, however, That tho Genoral Asiombly may, by requiring a registry of voters, or other suitable legislation, guard against frauds in elections, aud usurpations of the right of suffrage, may impose disqualification to vote as a punishment for crime, and may prescribe additional qualifications fur voters iu municipal elections. ARTICLE V. All persons, who shall bo elected or ap? pointed to any offico of profit or trust, bofore oiiloring on tho execution thereof, shill take (besides special oallis, not repugnant to this Constitution, prescribed by tho Gem ral As? sembly), tbe following oath: '.I do swear (or .iffian) that I am duly quali? fied, according lo the Constitution of this State, tj exercise tho office lo which I have oecu appointed, and thal I will, to tho best of my abilil v, discharge tho duties thereof, and picsorve. protect and tiefend tho Cou-titution of this State, and Uat ol tho United States. So help ino God." ARTICLE VL SECTION 1. T io Douse of Representatives shall Lave tho solo p>? r of impeaching, but no impeachment abai! bo made, unless with tho conanr --:ce ol iwo-thudd ol tho .'louse of Repr?sentatives. SECTION 2. Ait unnoachmonts shad be tried by Ibo senate. When sitting for that purpose, thc Senators shall hoon oath or oflinnation, and no person shad bo convicted wit] lout thc con curr en co of two-thirds of the members present. SECTION 3. The Governor, Lien tenant-Gov? ernor, and all civil offloers, shall be liable to impeachment for high crimes and misdemean? ors, for any misbehavior in office, for corrup? tion in procuring office, or for- any act which shall degrade their ofilcial character. Bnt judgment .in such cases shall not extend far? ther than to removal from office, and disquali? fication to hold any office of honor, trust or profit, under this Slate. The parry convicted shall, nevertheless.. be hable to . indictment, trial, judgment-and punishment according to l?w. - . SECTION i. All civil officers, whose authority is limited to a single Judicial District, a sin? gle Election District, or part of either, shall be appointed, hold, their office, be removed from office, and, in addition to liability to im? peachment, may- be punished for official mis? conduct, in anon, manner as the General As? sembly, previous to their appointment, may provide. '.' - " . i SECTION 5. If any civil .officer shall, become disabled from discharging the duties of his of? fice, by reason of airy' permanent bodily or mental infirmity, his office may be declared to be vacant, by joint resolution, agreed to by two-thirds of the whole representation in each House of the General Assembly: Produitd, That such resolution shall contain the grounds for the proposed removal and before it shall pass either House, a copy of it shall be served on the .officer, and a hearing be allowed him. ARTICLE YU SECTION 1. The Treasurer and the Secretary of State shall be elected by the General As? sembly in the House of Representatives, shall hold their offices for four yetara,'and shall not be eligible for. tbe next succeeding term. : SECTION 2. AU other officers shall be ap? pointed as thoy hitherto have leen, until other? wise directed by law; but the samo person shall not hold the office of sheriff for two con? secutive terms. SECTION 3. All commissions shall - be in the name and by the authority of the State of South Carolina, be sealed with the seal of the 8tate, and be signed by the Governor. ARTICLE YUL AU laws of force in this State at the adop? tion of this Constitution, and not repugnant hereto, shall so continue until altered or re? pealed by the General Assembly, except where they are temporary, in which case they shall expire at the times respectively limited tor their duration, if not continued by Act of the General Assembly. ARTICLE IX SECTION L AU power is originally vested in the people, and all tree Governments are founded on their authority, and are instituted for their peace, safety and happiness. SECTION 2. No person shall be token, or im? prisoned, or disseized of his freehold, liberties or priv?eges, or outlawed or exiled, or in any manner deprived of his Ufe, liberty or proper? ty, but by due process of law: nor sh. U any bill of attainder, ex pott facto law, or law im? pairing the obligation of contraots, ever be passed by the General Assembly. SECTION 3. Tho military shall be subordinate to the Biv? power. SECTION 4. The privilege of the writ of habeas corpus shod not be suspended, unless when, in case of rebellion or invasion, the publio safety requires lt. SECTION 5. Excessive bail shall not be re? quired, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel punishments inflicted. SECTION 6. The General Assembly shall not grant any title of nobility, or hereditary dis uncion, nor create any office the appointment to which shall be tor any longer time than during good behavior. SECTION 7. The trial by jury, as heretofore uBcd iu this State, and the liberty of tue press, sbaU bo forever inviolably observed. Bnt the Geueral Asaeni dy Bhall nave power to deter? mine the number of persons who shall con&ti knta fhn jury in Ut? Inferior and District Courts. SECTION 8. The free exercise and enjoyment of religious profession and worship, without discrimination or preference, shall be allowed, within this State, to all mankind: Provided, That the liberty of conscience hereby declared Bhall not be so construed as to excuse acta of licentiousness, or lustily practices inconsistent with the pea e and safely of the State. SECTION 9. The rights, privileges, immuni? ties and estates of both civil and reUgiou soci? eties, and of corporate bodies, shall remain as if the Constitution of this State had not been altered or amouded. SECTION 10. The rights of primogeniture shall not be re-established, and there snail not fail to be some legislative provision for the equitable distribution of the estates of intes? tates. SECTION ll. The slaves in South Carolina having been emancipated by the action of the United States authorit ies, neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime, whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall ever be re-ostabhshed in this State. ARTICLE X. SECTION 1. The General Assembly, whenever a tax is laid upsn land, shall, at the same time, impose a capitation tax, which sbaU not be less upon each poll than one-fourih of the tax laid upon eaob hundred dollars worth of the assessed value of tho land taxed; excepting, however, from the operation of such capita tim tax aU such classes of persons, as from disability or otherwise, ought, in the judgment of the General Assembly, to be exempted. ARTICLE XL SECTION 1. The busit.es of the Treasury shall be conducted by one Treasurer, who shall hold his office und reside at the seat of govern? ment. SECTION 2. The Seoretary of State shaU hold his office and reside at the seat of govern? ment. ARTICLE XII. SECTION 1. No convention of the people shall be coiled, unless by the concurrence of two thirds of the whole representation in eaoh House of the General Assembly. SECTION 2. No part of thia constitution shall bo alterod, unless a biU to alter the same shall bave been read on three several days in the House of Representatives, and on three seve? ral days in tin Senate, and agreed to. at the second and third readings, by two-thirds of the whole ri presentation m each House of the G?nerai Assembly; neither s'mU any alteration take ell jct, until the bill, KO agreed to, shall be published fur throe moutus previous to anew election (or ineuibsrs of tho House of Repre? sentativos, and tho alteration proposed by the preceding General Assembly shall be agreed to by the new General Assembly, in their first session, by tho concurrence of two-thirds of tho wbolo representation in each House, after the same shall have been read on three several days in each; thon, and not otherwise, the samo shall become a part of the Constitution. Done in Convention at Columbia, in the State of South Carolina, the twenty-seventh day September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-dve. D. L. WARDLAW, President ot the Convention. Attest : JOHN T. SLOAN, Clerk of the Convection. -Speculation is being indulged as to bow the Judges of tho United States Supreme Court stand on tbe question of the constitu? tionality of the Reconstruction laws of Con? gress. " It is said that Justices Chase, Miller and Swavne are in favor of sustaining those acts, and Justices Grier, KelsoD, Clifford and Field are ready to declare them unconstitu? tional, while Justice Davis is undecided. Should ho go with tho latter it would moke Ave against three; but it is hardly probable that a test case can bo carried through in time to proveut the reconstruction of aU the States, lu this connection thc foUowicg extract Irom Attorn-jy-General Stanbery's speech is deemed very significant: "Gentlemen, I have been at tho* bar for nearly half a century, and have been a constant student, not only* of common law, but of our own constitutional law, and I do not hesitate to say that the whole of these Reconstruction acts of Congress, from begin? ning to end, first, second and third in the se? ries, are unconstitution and void. There are times whou to be silent is to be unfaithful. There are times when mun must speak out I will not attempt to school myself into reti? cence upon these great questions, and I could not if 1 would." THE CHARLESTON NEWS.-Is one of the neat? est and most ably edited papers in the South. The Daily ia published, too, at tue remarkbly low price of six dollars a year. Success to the NEWS I .May its surpassing talent, enterprise and industry, bc abundantly rewarded. ITallahassee Sentinel. MUNRO-BOPEB,-At Aadereon,' g. .C., on fha. Sui Instant, by Ber. A, H. CORNEILS, JAMES MUN-' BO, of that place, to Miss ULLI' L., daughter, of the late. THOMAS ROEER, of John's island, S. C. ,.... MO" Tbe "Relatives and K^ndsc?itr. and Mrs, CORTOLIUS B. ASTOFE, and of Mrs. WM?, il KINO and family, also oi Mr. G, p. ASSQFX, aro respectfully invited to attend thc Funeral Services of E /ELINA LOUISE, infant da ugh ter, -of the for-' mer, at their residence, corner of Spring and Com? ing streeter TA UDay, at half-past j'. 0 o'clock, without farther invit?t loa. '. c? January M . ; Spt?^ .l^^,; ,? f.f00_ t? BE vi ABE OF BTDTSCHO? . " N?/^ 7 MEEirS'O-BlBBET. He sold me a MEERSCHAUM PIPE, and warranted it to be genuine, and it ramed - out to be imitation. OC C. DUENSLNG. January 14 .HCCVL S9??? ? HST NEW TOBE AND CHAELESTON ' STEAMSHIP LINE.-The Steamship "CBIALLES TON" is discharging her cargo at South Adger's" Wharf. GOCH ls remaining on the dock at sunset wm be stored st risk and expense bf Consignees. - STREET BROTHERS A CO., -: - January M 3 . . ? ' Agents; - JW TO C OTTON CLAlJL4Z>'TS.-rrFJnV80NB ' having claim a for Cotton seized by the United States' Government, will be Interested in knowing that Col. W. PENN. OLARKE, or the firm of GOOLEY 4 . QI,a BKK, Attorneys at Law, Washington City, is M now at the Mills. House, to take evidence in cases of that character now pending in tho Court of Claims?. The clients of the firm, and other persons interest? ed, are requested to call upon him without delay. r January U . 7? . J MO" WIDOWS' HOME BAZ AAR. -NOTICE 1? hereby given that after the 16th inst, the place will be closed to the public. Holders of prize tickets are requested to present them for settlement.before that day, as the Committee of Distribution will not . be responsible for articles left in their charge,' A number bf articles yet on band will be sold very . reasonably. The Committee gratefully acknowledge the receipt of a valuablo box from some friend m Georgia, and some fan^y articles from the Lady Superior of the : Sisters of M trey. Also a donation in money and taste? ful fancy articles from friends in New Haven, Cooa. January ll FOR BO .?TUN. "/HE il BRIG JANE DEVERBAUX, CAP? TA IN CLARK, having a larg* portion of her go engaged, wants 800 bales of Cotton to ?AU up. For balaree of Freight engagements, apply to STREET BROS. & CO., ' " ' granary li , ?:. . No. 7* East Bay, ir . FOR LIVER POOL. THE FIRST CLASS NORWEGIAN BASK 1 'KJELLE3TADT" bas? portion crfherear )f o engaged, and will have quick dispatch ?f sr the above port. Tor Freight engagements apply to January li _B. T. WALKER. FOR LIVERPOOL. THE il AMERICAN BARK AMTE, Njaptaln 8. B. REED, is ready to load, and KU! have dispatch. For ireight engagements apply to Januarj_9__RAVE rv EL A- CO. FOR HAVRE. THE FIRST-CLASS FAST SAILING ! Ich coner EARTSTENE, HORN Master, bav- ' Mug two-thirds of her cargo engaged and go? ng on board, will have quick dispatch for the abovu port For iT-nght engagements, apply tc RISLEY k CREIGHTON, Januaiy ll_Nos. 143 and ito East Bay. VESSELS WANTED. FOB WEST INDIES, SOUTH AMEBI CA, Europe, and Northern ports. We also oller return cargoes f:om Cienfuegos, ?? Trinidad de Cuba, St Jago, Sagua La Grande, Nuevitae and Porto Rico-to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston. Good .-ates ?ad dispatch given. % SIBLEY ti CREIGHTON, Ship Brokers and Commissi rm Merchant?, Janna ry 14_Nos. 143 and 148 East Bay. VESSELS WANTED LMLMEDI ? GATELY TO LOAD SHLNULES, DRESS IANDTN TBE BOUGH, for Northern '"Ports. Highest rates paid. TUCKER Si JACKSON, Shipping and Commission Merchants, November 29 No. 112 East Buy. FOR BALTIMORE, >?fc*5? THE FAVORITE STEAMSHIP "7T FALCON, E. C. hasp, Comminder, wm tail for the above port on Tuesday next, 14th inst, at ll o'clock A. M., from Pier No. 1 Union Wharves. For Freight or Passage, apply to COURTENAY tl TRENHOLM, January 10 4 Union Wharves. FOR NEW YORK. THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, Captain M%. Cao WELL, will leave Vauderhorst Wirri, on Satu day, January 18th, 1838, at 2 o'clock - P. M. Bills Lading for signatures must be presented by 12 o'ck ck on that day. RAVEN EL & CO. Januiry 14 FOR NEW YORK. PEOPLE'S MALL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE STEAMSHIP E. B. SODDEB, Captain H. S. LEBBT, will leave North 2Atlantic Wharf Ihursday, January ,16th, 1868. at 12 o'clock A.M. JOHN k THEO. GETTY, Agents, January 13_North Atlantic Wharf. N13W YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE.-FOB NEW YORK THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL steamship JAMES ADGER, C?ptala LOCKWOOD, will leave Adger's South Wharf on Wednesday, the 15th hist., ac ll o'clock A. M. precisely. For outward Freight engagements apply to COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, corner Adger's Wharf and Eas) Bay. For Passage and matters pertaining to inward Freights, apply to STREET BROTHKBS it CO., No. H East Bay. STREET, BROTHERS fcCO.,1 . .' COURTENAY & TRENHOLM, J A*eav January 18' ' >_3 FOR FALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA 6 AVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, ANO ALL LANDINGS ON IEE ST. JOHN'S ELVER. _ -XT**** STEAMERS DICTATOR AND ?*?S*cln POINT, wiU leave Charleston ever., itetaay and Friday Evenings, at 9 o'clock, for alwve j. lacee, and Sava nah every Wednesday and Saturday, at 3 o'clock P. M Steamer DICTA'IOR, Capt. L. M. COXETTER, sails Tuesday Evening. Steamer CITY POINT, Capt. 8. ADKINS, sails Fri? day IZveni g. For Freight or Passage r.ppiy or. board or at ornee Of J. D. AIKEN tc CO., Agents, January 3 bcuth Atlantic Wharf. STEAMER ON THE SA \TEE AND PEE DEE R1VEBS. I WISH TO SAY TO ALL PERSONS on the Santee and Pee Dee Rivers ICS I have got a STIAMBOAT of hght draught to inn on these rivers at all seasons, to carry Naval ?ator?s, Provisions, kc. A. MORGAN, January 14 6 Georgetown, S. C. FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C. TOI CHING AT SOUTH ULAND, KEITHFTELD AND WAVERLY MILLS. . THE FINE STEAMER EMI .-P LIE. Captain IS?AC DAVIS, will re? ive Freight This Dag, at South Commercial Whirl, and leave as above To-Morrow Morning, the 15th instaut, at 7 o'clock AU Freight must be prepaid. No Freight received ?liter sunset For Freight or Passage, apply to SBACKELFORD & KELLY. Agents. Nc. 1 Boyce's Wharf, s j- S. ?. FRAZER, Agent at Georgetown, 8. C. January 14 1 pjUfi CHARLESTON DALLY NEU S " WTLL BE ISSUED BY SLY O'CLOCK EVEBY MC KNLNG to bubeenbers in any porf?en of the city, at EIGHTEEN CEN ts A WEEK, payable weekly. Crcers lcf at the Periodical stores ol Mr. C. C. BIiiH TEB, Nos. 161 and 338 KING-STREET, or at the Off ce of the DAILY NEW*, No. 18 HAYNE-?TBEET, will receive prompt attention. J. SILVERSTEIN, December 2 Agent for City Delivery.