The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 11, 1868, Image 1

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VOLUME YT.-NUMBER 851.] CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAY li, 1868. [EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK BY TELEGRAPH. Our Europea ti Dispatches. THE nOS H CHX'E CH QUESTION IN PARLIAMENT GLADSTONE'S THU BJ) BESOLVE-FUBTHEK DE? TAILS moa ABYSSINIA-BABBETT TO HE EXE? CUTED. [BT ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.] LONDON, May 7-Evening-There was a large attendance at the session of the House of Com? mons to-day, and great interest manifested m the proceedings. Soon after the House came to order, Mr. Gladstone rose, and said he pro? posed, after the House had acted upon the resolution relative to the Irish Church, intro? duced by himself, to ofter a suspensory act, which should, if possible, remain in force until August 1,1869. He then, in a few words, pro? ceeded to an explanation of the purport and in? tent of the second resolve, and moved that it be put upon ile passage. Golbeyn Hardy said the Opposition intend to destroy the Irish Church. The Ministry wish? ed to alter it for better; but after, the recent vote upon the first resolve, they would make no resistance to the succeeding one, or ask for a di vision upon its passage. The second reao lotion WM then adopted. Mr. Gladstone then moved the adoption of the third resolve) and after some discussion, and the proposal of various amendments, near? ly all of which were rejected, ft was adopted, in substance, as follows : Resolved. That an address be presented by the House to' her Majesty the Queen, humbly praying that, to prevent by legislation at this session,or by the creation of new personal inter? ests through the use of the public patronage, she would be graciously pleased to place at the disposal of Parliament her interest m the tem? poralities of aR tho dignities and benefices of I the Church of Ireland. Mr. Whitbread, member for Bedford, moved-, a resolution to withdraw the annual grant of J ?30,000 to the Roman Catholic College of May? nooth, and to abolish the regnum don am, the grant to be to the presbyterian after the dis? establishment of the Irish Church, which was agreed, to. The reform bill for Ireland waa read a second time. < LONDON, M*y 9-Later advices from Abys? sinia report that every boilding in Magdala was burned. The king's widow and son were \ projected to tho Tigre country. The wounded are' ?ir doingWt;. Theodoras was buried in Magdala Church. Young Prince Theodore goes to England for education. When the English approached the enemy were in grand array. The fight opened with mortars. Soon four, thousand Abyssiniana, with shouts and triumphant songs, charged the British batte? ries. They Wre repulsed, leaving seven hun? dred killed,-includi?g two chiefs. The Abys? sinian tactics/ and courage were good. Theo? doras seht a flag demanding peace. Napier demanded an onconditional surren der. Theo dorus replied that he would', never accept arbi? trary terms; he would rather fight, but asked Nupier to - take the English- prisoners a?d go-j away. AU the prisoners were released, but the king ref used to surrender himself. The storm? ing of Magdala followed. The government investigated the alibi claim? ed by petitioners for clemency in the case of | Barret The result is,unfa vor able and Barrett will be executed. Des LIM, May 10.-George Francis Train has been bailed. ; ? . : " . Our Washington Despatches. THC atFEAOHWKVT EXCITEMENT-THE BB8?LT IK A JOG-TEE PBErUD&NT PECT.. \ BES THAT XT CONVICTED BX WILL SOT BTSIST REMOVAL GENEBAL NEWS. WASHINGTON, May 10-9 P. M.-Absolute un? certainty exists regarding the impeachment result. Senators -keep their own counsel. The Star says: "The bears in impeachment .dock made a tremendous rally mst evening and for a time had it all their own way at the hotels and other points where transactions are carried, oii Friends of the President, who were supposed, to know a thing or two, were betting wild on acquittal two te one, ten to one, a hundred to one. Later in the sight the bulls rallied and swept everything, and professed to beparticulariy anxious to find any party anx? ious to bet on acquittal. To-day it has been a see-saw operation, the bears being uppermost one hour and the bulls next. Should the ex . citement increase in tha ratio it bes in the last fortj^ght'boure, by Tuesday it will; be up to fever beat and something over. Undoubtedly ' Tuesday will be the most exciting day in Wash? ington since the surrender of Leejs army." The Express says: "There is a good deal of talk about town to-day upon the probable re? sult of the impeachment trial. The public pulse is somewhat excited, but the preponder? ance of opinion seems to be upon the side of acquittai A/gentleman usually well informed upon current topics, and who has opportunity of knowing whereof he speaks, stated this after? noon that senators bad disposed of the ques? tion of Stanton's removal, and will make no question about the President's rieht to make the removal. The point about which they are now > concerned is in relation to the ad interim appointment and the letter of authority to General Thomas. The senators, v. ho are sat? isfied that there is no cause -of conviction by reason of Mr. Stanton's removal, are also well satisfied thai the Executive had a right to make the ad interim appointment.' It is not believed, however, that this point will be con? sidered a highprhne cr misdemeanor." In a; well authenticated conversation the President is reported to have said in answer to a question regarding Bingham's suggestion that he would not obey the Senate's mandate: '"Why should I not obey if the forms of the constitution are complied with. If senators do nek act justly they are-responsible not to me, but the people. No, the people who hold th^eovoreign power have placed me over one department, with all its duties and responsi? bilities, and have placed monitors also with grave responsibilities and with a constitutional power to try impeachment and render judg? ment thereon. If they miBuse or abuse thu or any other power the people alone can hold them to account. The people having empowered them to try impeachment, it is not for the par? ty tried to set aside their judgment; the people alone can settle with their agents for any abuse of their great trusta. " * The California delegation to Chicago are here. Gorham, the recently defeated candi? date for Governor, is with them. A shrewd politician, jusf^from a tour through New .England, represents the-.tide setting strongly for Hancock. Grant was at the Wash? ington House, to-day, where Wade and Wilson stop. It was stated that they had a consulta tion. Meade telegraphs Grant that both branches of the Georgia Legislature are Radical; also that the Florida election was quiet, resulting in the adoption of the constitution. Both bran ches"of the L?gislature are Radical. Securities held for national bant circulation and deposited $380,250,000; national bank ar? ia tion 1299,750,000. .. Neither House is in session. _ General Rousseau, abd several', other mem? bers of Congress-ivisftedthe President to-day. Ex-President BtmbAna^' dangerously sick. fd Vii i. Thc Duello in Maryland. BALTIMORE, May 9.-A duel occurred be? tween Colonel P. F. Green, of Missouri, and Daniel G. Wright, of Baltimore. At the first shot, both were wounded-Green in the ano ol? der and Wright in the leg. The second shot was demanded, but the seconds refused. The ! afiair ended, but the difficulty ia unadjusted. Affaira in Virginia. BICHMOND, May 9.-The Supreme Court to? day decided that in debts contracted in Con? federate money, the amount shall be computed at the value of money when the debt matured, and not when it was contracted. Another de? cision, given hy the same court, ie that note? holders of the old banks of the State shall not have preference in the division of assets, but depositors and all creditors shall share alike. The memorial celebration occurred to-day. Fourteen thousand Confederate graves in Oak? wood Cemetery were decorated with flowers. General Schofield to-day appointed Wm. B. Paine Mayor of Danville. The municipal offi? cers of nearly all the towns in the'State have now been changed. Terrible Earthquake in China. SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.-Various terrible phenomena occurred at Mannaloa between the 28th of March and the 18th of April. Two thousand earthquake shocks occurred. The shook of April 2d lasted three minutes. No one could stand in the houses inHiwaoe, China. Following the shock carnea tidal wave sixty feet high, sweeping everything before it. The earth opened with bottomless fissures. Thirty persons were swallowed. The earth opened under the sea, making the water red. Vast land slides in the meantime occurred, destroy? ing life and property. The summit and side of j a hill, fifteen hundred feet high, were thrown a thousand feet over the tops of trees into the valley below. Gasses issued afterwards, des? troying animal and vegetable life. An island four hundred feet high was thrown up, three miles from Weis, (Thine, and is joined to the land by a stream of lava a unie wide. The vol? canic display illuminated the sea for fifty miles. One hundred Uves and half a million of pro? perty were destroyed. The Southern Baptist Convention. [XBOX OUR OWK CORRESPONDENT.] BALTIMORE, Mn., May 7.-The Southern Bap? tist Convention commenced its sessions at the Seventh Baptist Church, in this city, at pre? sent under the pastoral care of Bev. Dr. Fuller. The Southern States are represented by a large delegation. All Baptist Ministers, not delegates, were invited to seats, and several mir.*: *<as from Northern States accepted the invx. on. Among the latter aro Bev. Dr. Hague, of Boston, Bev. Dr. Welch and Bev. Dr. Backus, of New York, Bev. P. H. Mell, D. XL, of Georgia.. The former President was almost unanimously re-elected. Dr. Mell is Chancellor of the University of Georgia, and has hut few equals as a presiding officer. At the request of the convention, he prepared a. work on -parliamentary usage, which has been adopted for the government of the body. The Vice-Presidents are : Bev. Dr. Jeter, of Virginia, Bev. Dr. Fuller, of Ma? ryland, Bev. Dr. Boyce, of South Carolina, and Bev. J. L. M. Curry, of Alabama. A. P. Abell, Esq., of Virginia, and A. F. Crane, Esq., of Baltimore, are the efficient secretaries. The introductory sermon was to have been deliver? ed this evening by Bev. Dr. Curry, but cn ac coant of a painful accident, he will be unable to discharge this duty. Dr. Curry, in compa? ny with his wife, was on the Baltimore train from Washington last night. Before reaching this city some wicked and malicious person threw a huge stone at the moving train, which struck Mrs. Curry upon the head and fractured her skull. She is now m thu city, in a most critical condition. Although in a state of con? stant insensibility, she' is enjoying the best medical aid of the city and may possibly recov? er. On account of this affliction the duty of delivering the annual sermon will devolve upon the alt?rnale, Br. Skinner, of Nashville. ' , . BARNWELL. TEX LAXE BISHOP HOPKINS, or THE EPISCO? PAL CHURCH.-The New York correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger writes asfollows: A very extraordinary statement is made to? day by Ber. John Henry Hopkins, son of the Into Bishop Hopkins, of Vermont, leading to the inference that that eminent prelate, if he did not die in communion with tue Church of Borne, held views concerning the Pope any? thing but in accordance with those usually held by professing Protestants. This state? ment is embodied in a valedictory from Mr. Hopkins, who announces hiB retirement from the editorship of the Church Journal, a post which he has held tor a period of fifteen years. He does this, he says, partly in order to pre Sere for the press several treatises which his ither had in hand when his health failed him. He says : "My father left two treatises in man? uscript, which would have been pu t to press this winter had he lived. Indeed, at the time when the telegram announcing his last and brief illness reached me, I was daily in expec? tation of- receiving the manuscript, to be placed in the hands of the publishers. One of these works will prove to be of peculiar in? terest, for he wrote it as a 'retraction' of an opinion which he found he had expressed in one of his previous works, that there is good ground for regarding the Pope to be the An? tichrist. Tn reviewing his books for final cor? rection, with a view to a new and uniform edi? tion, he felt that a mere alteration of the text in a matter of BO much importance was not a sufficient tribute to the truth ; and he there? fore wrote this little treatise, acknowledging his error, showing that he was misled by high authorities without sufficient examination on his1 own part, and going on to demonstrate that the common Protestant notion cannot be correct. No nobler proof could be given of his fearless and conscientious honesty of character than such a close to such a career as his." _ _ THE BXSULT OF THE GEORGIA ELECTION id summed up as follows : CONSTITUTION. GOVZBKOB. For. Against. Bollock. Gordon. 1st District.13,879 7,333 12,282 8,148 2d District.12,309 13,215 11,816 14.251 3d District.13,325 10,937 12,894 11,604 4thDisrriot.13,377 10.725 13,082 11,187 5th District.17,693 9,249 17,454 9,610 SthDistiict. 8,915 7.090 7.569 8,145 7 th District,.9.625 11,271 8,040 12,161 87,123 69,760 83,146 76,099 RECAPITULATION. Total ior the constitution.88,123 Total against the constitution. 69,750 Majority for the constitution..18,873 Total for Bullock.83,146 Total for bordon.76,099 Majority for Bullock. 7,047 The aggregate vote cast on the constitution is 157,373, and for governor, 159,245. The Sen? ate stands 26 Republicans against 18 Opposi? tion and doubtful; and the House 96 Republi? cans, 79 Opposition and doubtful. WEATHER AND CROPS IN GEORGETOWN.-The Georgetown Times says: We have had weather which for heat, rivals July and August. On Thursday at twelve o'olocck M., it ranged as high & eighty-seven degrees in our office. We are glad on account of the crops, vegetation being muc\_prionaoied thereby. . From the accounts received from different portions of the dlstricVwe are"happy to hear the freshf ts have not none as much damage as was first feared. Some of the up-river planters who hav? felt tho full force of the waters, will be somewhat damased, hut there will not be that wholesale destruction,' as was at first sup? posed. We trust the rice, though thinned out , will be improved by better seasons, which, from present appearances, seem promising. THE GhEAT TRIAL. ITS PROBABLE UPSHOT. WHAT THE CORRESPONDENTS SAT. THE PROCEEDINGS ON THTTEBDAY-WHAT WAS DONE ZN SECRET SESSION-PLANS OF THE BADS TS CASE OT AN ACQUITTAL-VARIETY OF OPINIONS CONCERNING THE RESULT. The Washington correspondent of the New York World, writing on last Thursday night, says: The Senate, Fitting as a Court of Impeach? ment, has remained in secret session all day, adjourning late this evening. This fact, added to a rainy day, had the e?ect of emptying the capitol building, and the scene in and about the Senate chamber was in remarkable con? trast to that of yesterday. While the outside evidence of excitement was wanting, the pre? vailing interest, if anything, was on'the in? crease, and every senator who camevout of the Chamber was belabored most earnestly for an inkling of what was going on within. Bnt commencing a resume, of what was said and done by the court, it should be first stated, that after the journal was read this morning the Chief Justice announc? ed that as the Senate waa Bitting for delibera? tion the doora would be closed. Mr. Sumner rose to a point of order, saying that the Senate having adjourned and met again in open ses? sion he held that it requires a vote to close the doora again for deliberation. The Chief | Justice refused to entertain this proposition until the galleries had 'been cleared. Mr. Trumbull said he wished to iais*) a point of or? der before the doors were closed, but the re? porters who were holding on to the last mo? ment, wsze obliged to retire before he finished what ne had to say. The first proposition which was taken np was that of Mr. Sumner to provide that in taking the final vote on each article cf im? peachment every senator should rise in his place and he asked: " Do yon find Andrew Johnson guilty or not guilty as charged in thia article of impeach? ment ?" A long discussion followed, the debate show? ing that on the whole it was not thought ; necessary to have an v particular detail of form, and with the partial understanding that the Chief Justice should regulate this himself, the pending motion and all its amendments were laid on the table. Mr. Hendricks proposed that, aa there were three distinct and indepen? dent charges in the eleventh article, the Senate vote on each one separately. It waa stated in the debate on thia that while , the President might be guilty of the charges contained in that article, said charges nevertheless did not come within the scope of high crimes and mis? demeanors known to statutory law. It will be noticed by. reference to Sumner's question above that he waa very careful to omit from it the words " hiRh crimea and misdemeanors, " ao aa to avoid the legal objections to the ques? tion, if put in the form as amended by the in? sertion of those words. Mr. Hendrick's motion was finally adopted, but with the belief that it will be reconsidered and again debated. The Senate then proceeded to fix a time for voting on tiie verdict. Mr. Sumner and Mr. Howard were willing - to proceed at once with the vote, but it was manifest that a large majority-were opposed to any such haste. Saturday, Monday, and even Thursday, were auccepsively named as the day for the verdict, but it waa finally determined that on Tuesday next, at twelve o'clock, the Sonate should proceed to vote whether Andrew John? son is guilty or not guilty of the high crimes and misdemeanors charged against him by the House of Representatives. It was then further agreed that senators should bs allowed two days after the verdict?n which to file their reasons for the vote which they had given, although this is not to interfere with the hf Leen minutos' debate allowed each senator on the articles. The proceedings in secret session were marked by no incidents or expressions which lent cer? tainty to either belief, that tho President will be acquitted, or that he will bo condemned. Those senators who have been generally considered as "doubtful," are, so far as the discussion of this afternoon ia concerned, as doubtful as ever, for the questions and side issues debated, and the character ot the debates, were not of a kind to call ont any opin? ions upon the main point at issue. Both the extreme Radicals, wno ore expected by every? body to vote guilty, and*"the Democratic sena? tors, who are expected by everybody to vote not guilty, on Tuesday next, are'quite as anx? ious and uncertain to-night in regard to the intentions of from eight to ten Conservative Bepublican senators as the hundreds of out? siders who are canvassing the chances in hotels and saloons. All the reports of what Mr. Fesseoden or Mr. Trumbull have aaid may as well be taken for absolutely naught. I have the beat reason for behaving that Mr. Fessen den was, up to the beginning ot the trial, strongly of the opinion that the impeachment was impolitic and unjust, but I am equally con? vinced that neither ne nor Mr. Trumbull' nave since the trial begun said a word, except to friends ao trustworthy that they could not be guilty of repeating it. concerning Mr. John? son's deserts. Among the outsiders, however, each party is equally confident, and the test of betting is about even. No Badi cal s are to be found who say that tho President will be ac? quitted, and Democrats are very scarce who say that he will be convicted The Senate, sit? ting aa a court, adjourned between 6 and 7 P. M. this evening until Monday next at 10 A. M. V RADICAL DEFECTIONS. The Herald's correspondent writes on the 7th instant : I am informed to-night that three Radical senators, whose attachment to the impeach? ment scheme has not been suspected, intend to vote in favor of acquittal i he three sena? tors have never been mentioned as favoring acquittal, and it ia aaid tney have requested Senator Johnson to give them a written opin? ion on che subject, so that they may have some solid reasons to show for their action. It is evea hinted to-night that Boacoe Conkiing ia in doubt, and intends to take a bold indepen? dent stand against his party on luis measure. THE IMPEACHERS CO NEIDEN i OP CONVICTION. The corre8pondentof Cie New York Times writes : The nature of the proceedings to-day waa not such as to afford any indication aa to the final result ; but those senators who are known to be in ta vor of conviction do not hesitate to say to-night that all the indications point to the result for which they hope. The proceedings to-day were in the best of temper on the part of senators, and everybody but a few of Mr. Wade's zealous adherents is satisfied with the Senate's action. The time heuce until Monday is desired by senators for the private conside? ration of the subjects involved in the case. And the Tribune's correspondent says: It is generally believed, though bia frienda deny, it that Senator Fessenden has written an opinion against tbe first three articles, holding that the President has the right to remove the head of a department, and that that power is not taken away by the Tenure-of-ofnce bill Mr. Fessenden voted to pass the law over the President's veto, though he was not present, or d d not vote, when the other questions on it were pending. The truth is that Mr. Fessen? den is merely preparing, or has already pre? pared, a speech on the case, to be delivered when tho Senate retires for debate. The best judges of the situation to-night say that only three ot the Bepublican senators-namely, Fo6aenden, Fowler and Grimes-will votd for an acquittal, and that they will have no in? fluence whatever on thia question with any of the other senators. IF THE PRESIDENT BE ACQUITTED-WHAT THEN ? A dispatch to tho Herald says : One of the subjects under discussion in the Jacobin councils is what must be done in case the President shall be acquitted, and the de? liberations from thia point of view, it is said, are not altogether conducted in an amiable manner. Neither is the matter under con? sideration inordinately chagred with the spirit of Christian charity. The prevailing feeling among them is reported to be a stern determi? nation to compass the removal of Andrew Johnson, even though he should escape them in the present trial. Ii the President is ac? quitted cf all guilt in the trial now ponding the Radicals say they will wait until the South? ern senators are safely established in their seats, before which time they have no doubt the President will bave committed himself by some act of hostility which will servo as well o ground articles of impeachment upon as hose upon which thc existing articles are based, when they will impeach him again and put the trial through in short order. PEOPHECIES. In the New Hampshire Bepublican State Convention, held last week, the chairman re? ceived and read amid much applause dis? patches from several members of Congress predicting conviction of President Johnson among them the following : WASHINGTON, May 5. - To Hon. Onslow StearuB : The removal of the great obstruc? tion to peace and quiet is certain. Wade and prosperity are sure to come wit? the apple blossoms. BENJAMIN F. BUTLER. WASHINGTON, May 5.-To Hon. E. H. Rol? lins : Bingham is making a splendid speech. All looks well. Tho constitution will be vindi? cated and the recreant put out of the White House before the end of the week. E. B. WASHBUBNE. Thc Cotton Trade, [From the New York Shipping List] Thelconrae of the cotton market was proba? bly never watched with more absorbing in? terest than it now is, and has been doing the last four months, because it has not only a more direct bearing upon finance and commerce than any other commodity, but because the future ot cotton growing in this country largely de? pends upon a scale of prices sufficiently nigh to meet the enhanced cost of production under the changed conditions of culture. At the be ?nning of the year the price of middling up? ad iras sixteen cents, from which point it has advanced, with Blight reactions, to thirty three cents. Ihe demand has fully kept pace with the increase of value, and the tendency appears to be upward. The course of the market during the remainder of the year will, of course, ?depend largely upon the ruling of prices in" the English market, where two leading causes-increased con? sumption and a short supply-are operating in favor of very full prices. AB to what point of value these causes may cease to operate, there seems to be a diversity of opinion. The spirit of speculation, however, which always grows out of a rising market,- as it also contributes to a rise, and which is now materially stimulated by oheap money in England, may carry prices beyond the legitimate results of tho influences alluded to. This, at least, is the view taken by English statisticians. That goods, instead of treaauie, are being shipped from England to the east in payment or the raw staple drawn thence, is a notable fact in this connection, and one which is calculated to strengthen prices. The annexed statement shows the quantities of cotton goods forwarded from Great Britain to the Eastern markets during the first three months of the present and two previous years: 1868. 1867. 1866. To Bombay..yds.70,411,958 60,870,946 26,710,136 Kurraohae.3,436.076 981833 1,338,694 Ceylon.?4,686,884 6,66^038 4,648,691 Madras.6,143,329 4,271,4*? 6,456,013 Ca] _ut la.171,837,064 108,090,434 63,083,668 Rangoon.6,204,829 1,638.385 l,827,'j92 Singapore.16.774,941 17,493,024 16,647,689 Batavia....:....9,470,800 14,846,016 8,801,644 Manilla Si.M.010,868 9,659,374 3,803,818 Hong Kong....20,864,686 7,068,143 13,604,432 Sbanghae.71,737,980. 18,986,613 80.652.G50 Japan..9,671,678 7,424,247 U,932,3u9 Total...yds.896,129,289 367,878,899 186.399,326 The above totals show an increase of 138, 250,890 yards when compared with 1867, and of 209,720,964 yards when compared with 1866. The enormous production of British cotton goods since the commencement of the year, and the unusually heavy shipments* to the Eastern markets have as yet had very littie in? fluence upon the English money market; but, in some quarters, il i . anticipated that the great rise in cotton will eventually have a damaging'effecl. Un thia point the London Shipping Gazetto remarks "Wo should con? sider it an evil were cotton to go much higher in price. Tbe trude of the United Kingdom is now on a much 'sounder- footing than it has been during the ' last twelve months. It re? quires the fostering influence of oheap money, but a rise of 20 or 25 per cent, in cotton would draw, from us several millions in* gold, check commercial enterprise as a whole, and oompel the Bank of England to double its present rato for advances. Tut stock of bullion held by that institution is not more than is necessary to carry on our vast trade, which a serious re? duction in it would partly paralyze. The enor? mous quantities of goods now on Bile in the East may lead to a fail* balance of trade in our favor, provided that cotton keeps about its Eresent value; but we flud that speculators ave got possession of the market, and that they are giving more for .cotton for future ar? rival than it is really wortb." The cable reports a strong market at Liver? pool, notwithstanding & slight decrease in the apparent deficiency of supply. The following is the latest report as to the visible quantity May L 1868. May 1,1867 Stock In liverpool..balsa..520,000 823,070 at sea for Liverpool.326.000 574.000 ta United Stater > ms.316.000 473,000 Total.'..bales..1,066,009 1,820,070 Deficiency.764,070 The stock in our market is estimated at about 35,000 bales, a decrease of some twenty per cent, in a little over a month. Prices have ful? ly kept pace with tooee of Liverpool, and the exports at present are very light, both bence and from the Southern porta, many of the shios at Mobile and New Orleans, in de? fault of cotton cargoes, having come North, while others have been chartered to carry BU gar from Cuban ports to Europe. The price of cotton has now reached a point by many re? garded as critical, and hence more than the usual degree of'caution is displayed both by the trade and speculators, and it is evident that this line of policy will be adhered to throughout the year. THE IMMIGBATION MOVEMENTS H THE UP OOUNTBY.-The Eeowee (Pickens) Courier con? tains the following paragraphs: Dr. Faber, Professor of Languages in Fur man University, was in our place last week makin; inquiry as to onr means of accommo? dating with temporary residences a colony of emigrants from near Heidelberg, Germany, who have expressed, in a communication to him, their desire to locate in this quarter. We are glad to learn that the Doctor was most agreeably impressed with the character of our soil and climate, as also with the temper and disposition of our people. Christopher Jones, Esq., a good man and a worthy citizen of this county, has expressed a willingness to devote several hundred acres ot land to German or other industrious foreign immigrants on the condition of their perma? nently occupying and improving them. Col. C. Hampton, of Columbia, (a brother of the General) and a large landowner in this county, has, we learn, expressed a like willingness, and others of our public spirited and wide? awake citizens will doubtless follow the good example that has been set them. ANOTHEE DEMOOBATIC CONVENTION PBO POSED.-The Central Executive Committee of the Democratic party of E'lgefield District suggests the propriety of calling a general con? vention of the Democracy of the State, to meei on the second Tuesday in June next, "to ascer? tain the sense of the party as to the right of Buffrage, and other grave questions touching the interest of the State." The Edgefield Ad? vertiser adds: We heartily endorse this resolution, for there remains no doubt that the recent Democratic Convention, which met in Columbia, failed to give eutire satisfaction to the Democrats ot the State. Under these circumstances there is a pressing necessity for another and more gen? eral convention. AFFALES IN LAUBENS.-The Laurensville Herald says: There was a large attendance on Monday. One tract of laud, 160 acres, sold for United States taxes, levied without represen? tation, brought $250. Wheat crop reported as promising and improving since the last rains; planting generally backward. The Democratic club of this place held a meeting with large accessions to its ranks. Our people; in bold ?ipirit, determined to meet the future manfully. THE MOST PEBFECT IEON TONIC-HEGESIAN'S FEBBATED ET.TXTB OP BAHK.-A pleasant cordial, prepared from calisaya bark and pyro-phos phate of iron, possessing the valuable proper? ties of iron phosphorous and calisaya, without any injurious ingredients. As a preventive to fever ind ague, and as a tonic for patients re? covering from fevei, or other sickness, it can? not be surpassed. It is recommended by r? c most oininent phvsicians Prepared by Hege man & Co., New York, and sold by all respect? able ?ruggttta m the United Statc3. MORILLO-FRIEND_On the 6th instant, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. Aies. W MARSHALL, R. L. MO uILLO, of Cuba, to Miss ELIZA second daughter of the late JOES FBTJDTO, Esq., of this city. No cards * Speei?l U0tt?a. J9S-P E R S O N A L.-INFORMATION IS wanted of MALCOLM CULBRETH, who served as a Corporal in Payne's Corps of Artillery during the war of 1812, and who is said to have resided in Charle.'.toe in 1867. P KESSLET, LORD b INGLES BY, M?y ll_2_Atterneys at Law. OS- NEW TORE AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE.-Consignees per steamship MANHATTAN, from New Tors, sro notified of her cargo being Thu Day discharged at Adger's South Wharf. AH goods remaining on the dock at sunset will be stored st Consignees' risk and expense. JAMES AD GER b CO., Agents. May ll_. j SS- NOTICE.-DURING MY ABSENCE from this State, Mr. JOB DAWSON is authorized to act as my attorney. JAS. BANCROFT, Ja. May ll_ . i ?.FAIR OF THE PLYMOUTH CONGRE? GATIONAL CHURCH will be opened for three nights longer, closing on Wedn?dag Night. May ll_ 1* OS- CHAMPAGNES AND CLARETS. VE CLIQUOT PONSARDLN "Green Seal" Moct and Chandon Jules Mumm's "Private Stock" Jules Mumm's "Verzensy" Jules Mumm's "Cabinet" Piper Heidsieck Dry Siuery and Verzenay Chamberlain b Melts "Urbana" Wine Company. CLARET WINES. GODARD'S GENTRY Johnston's Medoc Brandenburg Medoc E. B. C. fc Co. Bouillac Johnston's St Loubes Chateaux Margeaux Chateaux Yquem Sparkling Catawba, kc. WM. S. COBWTN b CO., May ll 12_No. 275 King-street ?"ANSWER TO MEDICAL INQUIRIES. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, R. R. R. OFFICE, No. 87 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YOLK-Dear Doctor: We are compelled to answer your inquiries relative to thc curative properties of 8 A RS APARILLIAN and its associates as constituents in our RENOVATING BESOLVENT in Lung affections, and its wonderful power in arresting waste and decay of the Lungs, bealing Ulcers, loosening the phlegm, and saabUng the patient to expectorate freely the thick sloughing matter deposited in the air passages and cells of the Lunga and Bronchi, and at the same time keeping up tbe general strength of the patient, repairing the waste with good, sound and healthy material, im? parting nourishment as well aa purification of the blood,-through the medium of the press;-that hundreds or others daily writing us for information may know that we have a remedy in the RESOL? VENT that wiR arrest the progress of Consumption, either of the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys or Bowels. The RESOLVENT is a compensa Ung remedy; it com? municates its curative powers through the blood, sweat and urine; it restores functional harmony and enables each secreting organ to secrete its proper constituents. Direct remedies, as Lung Balsams, Cough Syrups, Pectorals, given to act directly on the Lungs, ss a regular remedy, are hurtful, as they augment the functions of the Lungs at the expense of suspending or interrupting the functions of the Liver, Kidneys and Skin. If a patient suffering with a severe cough, with a sense of suffocation or weight in the chest, irritation or soreness in the throat, pain in tho shoulders, difficulty of raising or expectorat? ing phlegm, dryness of the skin, or if there is con? stipation of the bowels, unnatural appetite, great thirst, or If the water discharged deposits substances like the white of an egg, or brick dust, or thread-like skeins, or if there ls pain in the small of the back, hips, stomach or bowels, chest, etc., from a dessert to a tablespoonful of RESOLVES r half on hour after each meal, and if tbe cough is troublesome one tea? spoonful at night, wal afford Immediate ease, and will soon remove all unpleasant symptoms. As aids to the Resolvent, if pain la present the spine should be rubbed with the Ready Relief, and one to four of Radway's pula (coated) to insure per? fect digestion and regular evacuations from the bowels. The nourishing properties of BADWAY'S RENOVATING RESOLVENT increase the strength sud flesh of the patient. We do not claim that this remedy will make new lung.-, new kidneys, or other wasted organs, but it will arrest decay, heal ulcers, and supply the waste that ls daily passing off, with new, sound and healthy material. Dr. Badway can be consulted, free of charge, from 12 to 2 P. M., at No. 87 MAIDEN LANE. The public have but a faint idea of the great im? portance of BADWAY'S BESOLVENT, in the treat? ment of chronic disease of the Kidneys and urinary organs. Sarsaparlllian and Farelra Brava, two of ita ingredients, as prepared by Dr. Rad way's process, supplies a want that bas ever existed, in repairing the waste of the body with pure and healthy mate? rial out of new rich blood, of arresting dissolution and decay, of restoring functional harmony, of se? curing strength, and dibjolving calculous concre? tions, of curing every lorm of Kidney, Bladder and Uterine diseases; of stopping all kinds of weakening, purulent and irritating discharges; of restoring the vigor of life, to all, whether induced by self-abuse, impure association, bad habit of system, exposure, or accident. As the RENOVATING RESOLVENT SARSAPA R ILL IAN enters immediately into the circulation, it I commences its work of purification and expulsion of | acrimonious humors from the blood at once. Skin Eruptions, Blotches, Pustules, Tetters, Worms and insects, Black Spots, etc., are removed by a few doses, and the skin changed to a clear and beautiful appearance. This remedy is superior to all preparations of Bu chu, Cubebs, Juniper, etc., in Diabetes, Catarrh of the Bladder, Gravel. Brick Dusts, and other morbid state of the Urine. The RENOVATING BESOL? VENT does not augment the functional secretions of | one organ by suspending the secretions of other?. Ask always for Dr. BADWAY'S BESOLVENT, or SARbAPARLLLIAN RESOLVENT. Price SI per bottle; or six cottles for $5. Dm RADWAY b CO., No. 87 Maiden Lane. ??Sent to all parts of the United States or Cana? das, nae C May ll IS-MESSRS. EDITORS : WE BEG LEAVE to suggest the nome of Mr. E. D. ENSTON as a suit? able candidate for the Mayoralty at the ensuing elec? tion, being impressed with the Importance of select? ing one who represents every class in this comma Lity. We are satisfied he will receive the support of the citizens and TAX PAYERS. April 22_ ?WOREIN G M EN'S CANDIDATE. - Major E. WILLIS will receive the support ot thc workingmen and tax-payers of the city for thc Mayorlty, and we arc authorized to state, will serve if elected. MANY WORKINGMEN, April 23 Imo From all Wards. ta- MESSRS. EDITORS DAILY NEWS : You wiB please nominate R 3. DURYEA for Mayor, and oblige MANY NATIVE AND ADOPTED CITIZENS. April U _ ?COURT OF GENE HAL SESSIONS AND COMMON PLEA?.-Ordered, That Monday next, thc 11th instant, be appointed as Sentence Day and for the ciU ol thc Contingent Docket. J. W. BBOWNFIELD, May 8 3 CG. S. and C. P. Sptd?i Must ?.GENJSRAL^^ PICE, SOUTH CABOLTNA BAILBOAB, CH?BU TON, S. C., April 28,1868.-The following Freij Tariff, from Nashville and Chattanooga to Charl ton, S. C., will take effect from and after this date To OharUslonfrom Nashville. Ckattanooc Bacon, per 100 ?s.83 6'J Oats, per bushel..28 21 Corn, per bushel.85 2C Wheat, Bice and Barley, per bushel...4SK 32 Pork and Beef, per barrel.2 57 1 92 Flour, Apples, Onions and Po? tatoes, per barrel.1 59 119 Whiskey, Hlghwines and Al? cohol, per barrel.3 95 2 95 (Signed) . H. T. PEAKE, April 29 wfm6 General Superintendent. ?SS- OFFICE CITY BALLWAY COMPAN1 CORNEE BROAD AND EAST BAY-STBEETS CHABLE8TON, 8. C., April 29, 1868.-Persons d sirona of advertising on the Panels of the Cars this Company, can be accommodated on applicate at this Office. S. W. RAMSAY, April 29 Secretary and Treasurer. ?-NOTICE.-THE ALEBT BASE BAL CLUB, of Charleston, 8. C., is prepared to receh challenges from regularly organized Clubs in th State of South Carolina, to play for the Cbampio: ship of the State. AU games to be played according to the rules < the National Association. communications addressed to the undertigne will receive attention. CHAS. A. WINNER, Hay 8 ftnwf* Secretary Alert B. B. C. ?-UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVI NUB-COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, SECOND DIS TBICT SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON, MA: 1ST, 1868.-The undersigned Deputy Collector wi be in attendance at No. 48 Broad street, Charlei ton, until May 31st, to receive from residents c the City of Charleston, St James' Santee, St. Jamel Goose Creek, St Thomas and St Dennis, St John1 Berkeley, St John's CoUeton, St Andrew's, S Stephen's, and Christ Church, sp?cial or licens Taxes, also Taxes on income, billiard tables, carriage; plate and gold watches, included In the annual Iii for 1868. Unless payments are made on or beroi the day above named, the law imposes addition! charges. FREDERICK A. SAWYER, Collector. WM. R. CLOTJTMAN, Deputy Collector. May6_wfml2 ?- EXPABTE WM. P08TELL INGRA HAM.-In the matter of tho application of WM P09TELL INGRAHAM to come in under the ii formation In the nature of a bul to perpetuate testi mony and prove the past existence, loss ana content of eleven Bonds of the Charleston and Savanna! Railroad Company, each for the sum of five hundrei dollars ($500j, with quarterly interest at 6 per cent per annum, and guaranteed by the State of Sou tl Carolina, bearing date 9th March, 1860, and th? nure bera thereof being 234, 235, 236, 237, 238,239,24C 601,602, 603, 604, with coupons attached. On mortoi of POBTEB & GOSSES, Solicitors for applicant, norie is hereby given to the Savannah and Charleston Rail road Company, and to ISAAC W. HAINE, Esq., At to: noy-Goncral, in behalf of the State of South Carolin; as weU as to aD others in interest to appear befon me, JAMES TUPPER, Master in Chancery, on Mon day, 8th day of Jone next at 12 M., to cross-ream fni the evidence that may be produced, and introduct evidence in reply. JAMES 1 UPPER, March 6 lamo4 Master in Equity. ?-THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLESTON DISTRICT-IN THE COMMOI PLEAS.-ALBERT ELFE vs. GEORGE MANS FIELD-ATTACHMENT.-Whereas, thoptalntiffdld on the third dav of April, file his declaration agalns the defendant who (as it ls said) is absent from ant without the limits of this State, and has neither wif nor attorney known within the same, upon wham t copy of the said declaration might be served: It ii therefore Ordered, that the said defendant do appea and plead to the said declaration, on or before thi fourth day of April, which wlU be in the year of oui Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine otherwise final and absolute Judgment will then b< given and awarded against bim. J. W. BROWNFIELD, O. C. P. Clerk's Office, Charleston District April 3,1868. April 6 _ _leSmolyr* ?- NO CUBE NO PAY.-DB. FORREST'S ?JUNIPER TAB" is warranted to cure Cough, Croup, Throat and Lung Diseases, of whatever nature, if not hopelessly bed-ridden, or the price will be positively refunded. INSTANTANEOUS RELIEE PRODUCED. Try it and if not satisfied return the ,'.mpty bottles and get your money back. For sale by druggists everywhere. Price per bottle-35 cents. For sale at G. W. AIM AR'S Drug Store, Corner King and Vanderborst streets. E. H. KELLERS & CO.'S Drugstore, No. 131 Meeting-street, near Market, L. CHAPIN 4 CO., General Agents, No. 20 Hayne-etreet, Charleston, S. C. February 20 thara Smos ?- FOB RESTORING STRENGTH AND appetite, use the great Southern Tonic, PAXKNTN'B HEPATIC BITTEIW and you will not be disappointed. For sale by all druggists._tn ?- THE K. K. K. IB SAID TO BE RAPID? LY spreading through the South, but faster still spreads the wonderful fame ol the PALMETTO HAIR RENEWER, which is used by the old and young with tho most satisfactory result. Ask for it where you trade. DOW IE & MOISE, May 9 stuthG Agents, Charleston. SS- A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO her country home, after a sojourn of a few months in tte city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place ot a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she bsd a soft ruby cou plexion ol' almost marble smooth? ness, and matead twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry ss to the cause of so great a chango, she plainly told them that she used the CIRCADIAN BALM, acd considered it an in? valuable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their personal appearance au hundredfold. It is simple in its combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet ansur pasred in its efficacy in drawing impurities fro^ also heating, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing ihr same, and leaving the surface as Nature intended it should bc-clear, soft, smooto and beautiful. Mice SI, sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of an order, by W. L. CLARE k CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayeite-street Syracuse, N. Y. Tbe only American Agents for the sale of the same. Marchan lyr ?-NERVOUS DEBILITY, WITH ITS gloomy attendants, low spirits, depression, in? voluntary emissions, loss of semen, spermatorrhoea, loss of power, dizzy bead, loss of memory, and threatened Impotence and imbecility, find a sove? reign cure in HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Composed of the most valuable mild and potent curatives, they strike at once the root of the matter, tone up the svstem, arrest the discharges, and impart vigor and energy, Ute and vitality, to the entire man. They hav< cured thousands of cases. Price (5 per package ot six boxes and vial or SI per single box. Sold bj druggists, and sent by mail on receipt o? pnce Address HUMPHBEY'S SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, No. 562 BROADWAY, NEW YORB. f3?Dtemberl9 ?- ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. -PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED. Tbe highest rates paid tor DOUBLOONS ann nil kinds ot GOLD AND SILVER. TAYLOR fe CO., Hanker*, So. lo Wall *tr*et October 19 lyr Sew Yor? NEW TURK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK. Jt?strJ^p* THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL /^PfggSTEAMSHIP MAN LT ATT AN, C?ff?Ti$jT~ WOODHULL Commander, will lpave ? wwlniAsga?. A deer's Wharf, on Thursday, 14th instant, at ll o'cloak A. M. Champion to follow on Saturday, thc 16th instant, at 3 o'clock P. M. 49" 'the steamers of this line insure at three-quar? ter per cent For Freight or Passage, apply to JAiliS ADGEB kCO., Comer Adger'B Wharf and East Ba; (Op Stairs). ? May ll 4 . NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. STEAM BETWEEN* BALTIMORE AND BEEMEN, Via Southampton. THE SCREW STEAMERS OF TEE NORTH GERMAS LLOYD, BALTIMORE....\.Capt VOEGBXEB. BERLIN.Capt. UNDUET3CH. i OF 2500 TONS AND 700 HORSE-POWER. jjvf-?j-n, WILL BON REGULARLY BE /S&?&~T2. TWfcEN BALTIMORE AND BRE ^MlZttlir^MKN. VIA SOUTHAMPTON. From rmSrr-h^3mm Bremen on the 1st of each month. From Southampton on the 4th of each month. From Baltimore on the 1st ot each month. PRICE OF PASSAGE-From Baltimore to Bremen, London, Havre and touthamptou-Cabin ?90; Steer? age ?86. From Bremm to Baltimore-Cabin 190; Steerage $40. Prices of passage payable in gold, or its equiva? lent They touch at Southampton both going and re? turning, 'i he BC vessels take Freight to Lor Jon and Hull, for which through bills of lading are signed. An'experienced. Surgeon is attached to each vessel; All letters must pass through the Postoffioe. No bills of lading but those of the Company win be signed. BQls of lading will positively not be de? livered before goods are cleared at the Customhouse. Fer Freight or Passage, apply to A SCHUMACHER A CO., No. 9 South Charles-btreet, Baltimore. Or to MOBDi CAI k CO.. Agents, East Bay, Charleston, S. C. April 20 _6mos, PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPYjB THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RE? DUCED RATES 1 yC-yl-JSmn STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE line leave Pier No. 42, North Elver, ?zZmbwAA foot of Canal-street, New York, at Ti Ti 12 o'clock noon, of thc 1st, 9th, 16th and 24th of every month (except when these dat?e fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central American ports. Those of 1st touch at Mau-anillo. Departure of 11th ot each month connects with the new steam hue from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steamship GBEAT REPUBLIC leaves San Fran- ' cisco, for China and Japan, June 3. No California steamers touch at Havana, but ga> direct from New York to AspinwalL One hundred pounds baggage tree to each adult Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickete or further information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, foot of Canal-street, North River. New York. March 14 lyr F. B. BABY, Agent FOR ED1STO, ROCKVILLE, ENTERPRISE AND WAY LANDINGS. _ _ yfiT-'n. THE STEAMER . ST. HELENA, jE^???S^ Captain D. BOYLE, will receive Freight Thu Day, and leave To-Morrow Homing, at 7 o'clock, and Edisto Wednesday Norning, at 7 o'clock. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to JOHN H. MURRAY. Agent, May ll_1*_Market Wharf. THRU COU TICK. KT S TU FLORIDA. BY CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH 8TEAM PACKET LINE, VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON BEAD AND BLUFFTON. *? - ?IT-*W THE STEAMER "PILOT BOY," ,i?^bii253? Captain W. T. MCNELTY, will leave Charleston every Monday Night, st 12 o'clock, and Savannah every Thursday Morning, at 7 o'clock. All Way Freight, also Blufften Wharfage, must be pre-ii aid. For Freight or Pa?sa?e, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf. March 3 FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, *? AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'8 BTVEB? m -^ffi^s? STEAMEBS DICTATOB AND ????E?a?ClTY POINT, will leave Charleston every Tuetday and Friday Evenings, at 9 o'cloci. for above pisces, and Savannah every Wednesday and Saturday, at 3 o'clock P. M. Steamer DICTAI OB, Capt L. M. Co SETTER, sails Tuesday Evening. Steamer CITY POINT, Capt S. ADKINS, sails Fri? day Eeenwg. . . Returning, the DICTATOR will leave Savannah every Saturday Morning, at 7 o'clock. For Freight or Passage apply on board or at office of J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agents, january 3 South Atlantic Wharf, legal Holm. THE STATE OF SOC 1H CAROLINA CHARLESTON DISTRICT.-DAB NEY MOR? GAN k CO., vs. THE PRESIDENT AND DIREC? TORS OF THE BANK OF THE STATE OF SOUTH cAKOLJLNA-TN EQUITY.-Upon healing the BIB and Answer in this case, it is ordered: . *.*** 2. That the said Master, by public advertisement in one or more leading newspapers in tho City of Charit eton, Cincinnati, New Orleans, New York and Augusta, call in any person or persons claiming to? bo creditors ho'ding Bills or Noter of the Corpora? tion known aa "lue President and Directors of the Bank of the State of South Carolina," to make proof of their claims on or before the first day ot June next ensuing. Also, notifying, by said advertise? ment, all creditors residing in the United States holding State Stock, for which said Corporation has been made liable by law, said Stock being described in the pleadings as '-Fire Loan Bondi," owned ta the "United States" to make proof of tho same within the same period. 8. In all cases of persons claiming, whether said claims consist of Bonds, Fire Loan Stock or Bank Notes, due notice of the application to make proof shall be given to the parties to thc Bill and Answers m these proceedings or their solicitors. And in all such cases where parties claiming sholl bold or be possessed of any securities given and accepted as se? curity for the claims by him or them made such party or parties shall, on presentation of said claims, make a statement of such securities and their prob? able value; and, also, a statement of the time when thc claim or chums presented came into his, her or their possession; and the consideration paid therefor that the same may be considered by thia Court in determining the amount of such chums and the disposition of such securities. (Signed) J. P CARROLL. ?V * * * * * * 3d March, 18G8. OFFICE OP THE MAS! EB IN EQUITY, 1 CHARLESTON, 16th March, 1868. J In pursuance of the order of Chancellor Carroll, made in the above stated case, extracts trom which are now set forth, all persons therein referred to are hereby notified to make proot before me of their respective claims on or before the 1st day of June next ensuing, at my office in the City of Charleston. JAMES TUPPER, March 19 thll ml Master in Equity. Jg H. KELL ER S & CO., 'DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, Na 131 MEETING-STREET, NEAR MARKET FRESH ADDITIONS OF ' DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS RECEIVED WEEKLY. 49-PRESCRIPTTONS PCT UP WITH CARE.??), January 3 tutbs rjlHE OL O ESTABLISHED RETAIL HARDWARE STORE, Ne, 344 KING-STREET, Between Society-street and George-street GOODS SOLD AT LOW PRICES. JOHN VAN WI.VKLE, January 21 tuths?moi No. 344 King-street -jyjTAXWELL, ?V PAYSON, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS, No. 209 FRONT-STREET, NEW YORK. Consignments of VEGETABLES solicited. Rererences-J. F. O'NEILL, & SON, Charlestonr WM. GURNEY, Charleston. stuthlmo April 25 THE MK RA LI) I? PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY C. H., at ?3 per annum, and, havina a lar^ cir eu? la.ibr tbrov.gh all thc upper and lower District* of tb? 6ts?e. .'.nords great advantages to advertiser*. Rei? for advertising Trrynatfiraibtn. Jw.wblebj apply 'o our Apcnt Mr. T. P. SLtuiUt, at the Mille tiOJ*c THOS. F. ft R. li. GRESEKEB,