The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 30, 1868, Image 1

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V?T.TTTYTE VT -TOMBER 844] CHARLESTON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1868. [EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK BY TELEGKAPH. Our European Diapatehe e. [PEU ATLANTIC TELEGBAPH.] THE OFBEAT REBELLION IN CHTKA-PEEXN TN DAK CEE-PDTJNDEB OF VELLAGES--THE DEBET BACTS-POLISH KEVOLT, tc. LONDON, May 2&-Dispatcher from China, dated in thc- commercial city of Tientsin, in the province of Chi-h, and port of Pekin, on the 1st of May, and transmitted to this city by way of KTaohtka on the Chma-Siberian fron? tier, report that She south ern insurgents, grow? ing hold from the result of their campaign against Shanse, were besieging the city of Tientsin during five-days. The leader threat en ed to assault the town and carry it by storm and thus place" the imperial capital, Pekin, from, which Tientsin is distant seventy miles southeast, at ihe mercy of bis followers, by giving them control or tie point of confluence of the Yuen-line and Foltin, or' Peino, rivers. ?? The rebel forces moved - from their position to the agricultural districts,; and had already plrmdered?- tho viDagea lying ar?nnd. Tient' sin. 'Ihe city is defended by?a garrison numbering twenty, th?toand men. Three steam gunboats *s?^pS|tt ~in^the river off Tientsin, (barged With the- . d nty of pr ot e c tin g foreigners and foreign interests. This duty will be performed in a vigorous manner, as in Tientsin -was sign od the famous treaty with the Chinese Government which accorded to the foreign ministers Aright of residence in Pekin. b?des many commercial advantages, none of which caji the Governments ot Europe and the .United States permit to be impaired * OT destroyed by rebellion or native dissension. The force besieging TieDstin is said to be, made up partly ot rebels from Shantung, who, in the early part of the year, marched from the. eastward,~ near the bordera of the Yellow Sea and- Gulf of Chi-li, and'formed a junction' with the Mohamme? dan invaders advancing on Eangsnh and Shena! after the death of Soo-Wang, a leader who. waa killed in battle by the Imperialista. The Imperial General Ii had almost extin? guished the movement when he vanquished tho Nienfi some time since; but the Tientsin markets have been lately considerably dis curb? ed by *he operation of the Mohammedan con spiratoi s ; and ne a religious sentiment is in? volve d in their agitation; they appear to have collected a very large force. The insurgents jjox the most part carry their wives and children with them, and were reported as numbering at certain pobite, all told,. one hundred: and twenty thoossand souls ? few months since. The Derby took.- place to-day ? on Epsom Downs, a vast throng beting present. Easi? ness here WA* almost entirely suspended. The Prince of Wales and other male members of the royal family were present. The day was very floe and the track in cap ital order: ' More than usual interest waa attached to the race in consequence of the heavy amount ventured by the Marquis of Hastings i?-backing his horse, Lady. Elizabeth, .against-the field. The race waa won Ky" Sir Joseph Hawley's bay colt Blue Gown. Baron Eothscb ild's -bay colt Kin g Al? fred wab second. The Dake of Newcastl Vs bay colt Sp?culum was third. "Time 2:44. Betting on the field was six to one against Blue Gown, ten to one against Bong Alfred,-fifteen to one against Speculum, and ihree to-one against Lady *Eliz? beth. Dispatches from Warsaw report that bands of Poliah exiles, said to have been recruited in France, bare appeared on the frontier of Ga? licia, and are nuking riotous demonstrations. It is believed that Lacgiewicz, the loader of the last Polish insurrection, ie at their head. : <7r. ?rr .-. Our Washington Dispatched. WASIB?? lloro?, ' May [ 29.-Late yesterday the House passed a resolution establishing a prison in the capitol abd placing Wooley therein. He is exahoded tom any .written cr oral communi? cation except by order .of the House, w IN THE Horas a resolution . adding three Democrats to the Corruption Committee was lost by a vote of tlfty-threo to eixty-flve. The resolution committing Wooley to mihtary con? finement was bitterly criticised, but a motion to reconsider the resolution vras tabled. IN THE SENATE a petition was presented from citizens of Georgia against the removal of the The President of the South Carolin* Conven? tion (A. G. Mackey) presented a petition, ask? ing for authority to call the L?gislature of the State together, lt was refited to the Com mittee on (he Judidary. Tbe debatfron the bill for the admission of Arkansas was then resumed.' Mr. Edmunds moved to recommit the bill, with instructions to the Judiciary Committee to report a bill placing tho .'State' under the control of the newly-elected officers, tod continuing military authority, with provisions for the admission of the State when the fourteenth constitutional amendment became a part of the constitution. Edmunds said that as soon as the State was admitted, congressional power would cause tbe State government to have nothing to lean tr?to' pvt the. shoulders of the Presi? dent, conkhng spoke against any conditions. The Senate then adjourned. General Schofield has been confirmed as Sec? retary of War. The confirmation nae a pre? amble reaffirming the unconstitutionality of Stanton's removal. The probability of a. reduction of the whis? key tax increases. Many Republican members say that the whiskey ring ie too s tren g for the government, and must be crippled by reducing the tax. Asevenn? to-day more than one million. < A committee of the Soldiers' and Sailors) Convention notified Gen. Grant of his nomina? tion. Grant mads a brief speech. The diversity of views on the admission of Arkansas is becoming more marked. The probabilities of the admission of the State over the veto of the Pr?sident): are decreasing. No Republicans object to the constitution itself. The points of diffioulty.apply to all the oonth .ern States. _ At IC Again. . AUGUSTA, May 29.-3ix citizens of Hamburg 8. C., were arrested yesterday for refusing to rilow freedmen to hold apolitical meeting in Union Cn urchin that* town. They are to be tried before a military conomission at Aiken to-day by order of General Canby. There is a Union church in the town which belongs to no particular denomination, but is used by all, as well as sometimes for public meetings. Recently it was used for a Demo? cratic meeting, and subsequently the negroes wanted to hold a Radical meeting, but the directors or trustees ot the church refused. Complaint being made to General Canby, he at once ordered the arrest of the trustees. Affairs in Georgia. AUGUSTA, May 29.-The Mayor of Columbus and all the aldermen have been removed from office by General Meade- Captain Mills, U.S. A, has been appointed Mayor. C The grain crops north of Atlante, are very fine, but in Middle and Southwestern Georgia rust has made its appearance. b< tl lu de cu ts m ce ai St re Pl "Sc di in Tl M tb 66 P( Wi bi Tl mi si; or wi ta ar fri af Tl D< oe ke OE Trial of Mr. Davis. JACKSON, Miss., May ?9.-Hon. L. J. Win 8ton and Fulton Anderson leave here for Bich mond to-night to appear as counsel for Davie in the approaching trial. The Presbyterian Assembly. BALTIMORE, May 29.-The Presbyterian eembly names July SCth ae as a day of fasting humiliation and prayer, and adjourned to meei in Mobile on. the third Monday of May next. D?mocratie Convention. ; ATJGUBTA,-May 29.-The Central' Executivf Demo erat io Committee has called a Conven rion to assemble in Atlanta on July 22, to con suit on matters of general interest, and necessary, to nominate electors for President and Vi ce-Pr eB iden t. A flairs in Virginia. RICHMOND, May 29.-A~duel was fought yes? terday near the city between Colonel H. Heed, United States Army, and Major E. Porter, United States Anny. Reed fired in the air, and the difficulty was then adjusted. ;The Confederate graves in HoDywood Ceme? tery were decorated to-day. About ten thous and persons were present. The principal business houses were closed. STATS POLITICS. In addition to those already published, Dem jcratic clubs have been organized at the fol lowing places: Liberty Hill, B. M. Talbert President, and C. M. Brickwater, J. P. Cratch Seid and J. F. Bruns, Vice-Presidents; Norrie ville, Edgefield District, James E. Lee, Presi dent, and J. M. Norris and Wm. Holsten, vice Presidents; Dora's Gold Mines, Abbeville Dis xiet; Harmony Church, Kershaw District, fohn A. Glenn, President, and John G. Ses? sions, Vice-Preaideet; Cherokee, Pickens Dis rict, A. W. Smith, President,.Rev. J. Owens md A. B. Grant, Vice-Pre?idents; Clay Hill fork District,-'"Peter McCallurn, President, E L'Faris and D. T. Partlow, Vice-Pr?sidents fairview, Edgefield District; Laurel Creek ?dgefleld District; W.Bandy Mffi?r, President raines F. Watson, Vice-Preeident. Revised registration in York District is com listed. The; totals now stand: Whites 2119 .lacks 2087. ' White majority, 82. At a Democratic dub meeting held at Gei ;er's Mills, Lexington, .District, on the 23d, ames Minor,' a colored citizen of Columbia, de i vexed a very sensible address. The Camden- Jornal closes an account of bo Charleston Democratic meeting, with the olio win g paragraph : Wc are perfectly willing for our part that Jharleston should have the appointment of he delegates she claims to the National Con ention m asa way that it can best be affected, rat we do most earnestly protest against anj aterference. with the platform adopted at Columbia. The principles there complained of ty Charleston was adopted on the eve. of an lection which' it was hoped might be carried ivthe insertion of that feature. Locally, it lay do good, abroad it cannot do mischief. Vhen the National Convention is over, it will ie time enough to examine whether it accords nth the platform of the party. We say em basically, let it alone. POLITICAL STJMMAKT. BOX WASHINGTON-THE SITUATION 07 AIT AIES IN THE WAS OFFICE. The war office situation remained on Wednes evening about the same as on Tuesday !ght when Mr. Stanton vacated. General orenzo Thomas had alternate interviews with ie President and Assistant Adjutant General ownsend this morning. The conferences er? lengthy, and the results are given in the as hingt on papers as follows. The Star says The Secretary's office on the second floor has jen locked during the day, and the key is in ie hands of General Townsend, who declares is willingness to surrender the same when a im and is made by General Thomas, or-an .der given "by the President directing him to an over the books end archives of tho d?part? ent to any one who may be authorized to re? ive them. General Thomas declines to make ly demand for the key, and declares that Mr. anton has hot resigned the office, but simply tired from the same in order to entrap the resident, and that he (S.) still claims to be icretary of War. Gen. Townsend is not discharging any of the i ties of Secretary, consequently all business the Department is at a stand-still. Gen. lomas contends that the law is explicit, and r. Stanton, instead of leaving the records of io Department' ia tho hands of Gen. Town nd, should have turned them over to John )tte, Esq., Chief Clerk of the Department, io would have held tho "fiame until an ad terim Secretary took possession. General lomas further declares that he will not de? rna the key of the offioe, es he doea not de re to bring the President into any difficulty to be the cause of any new trouble. Edwin Stanton, Jr., son of tho Secretary, 30 has Held the position of confidential seore ry to his rather, is stUl at the Department, IQ . to-day received many of his father's ends who called. Up to three o'clock this ternoon no demand had been made by Gen. lomas for the key, and everything about the apartment was quiet. Gen. Thomas is still enpying: his room on the first floor, with the y of the Secretary's office in his pocket. ?NEBAL SCHOFIELD'S NOMINATION TO THE WAS OFFICE. The President has nominated General Beho? ld as Secretary of War, and the Senate Com ittee on Military Affairs, to whom the nomi ?on was referred in executive session, have ported favorably upon the matter. It seems be believed that it will receive confirmation the next meeting of the Senate in executive Bsion. General Schofield would not be liged to resign his commipsion, as some Beera suppose, in taking the V, Department. He n take leave of absence and select which sal y he will accept, that of general or Secretary War. General Grant, if elected President, old also take the aame course. _ ' BAT^ALTZATION TREATIES. Th.e Secretary of State learns that a naturali tion treaty has been negotiated by Mr. Ban oft with the King of Bavaria. The treaty is [nally as liberal as the North German treaty, is understood the secretary still hopes to ?gotiate a satisfactory treaty with the British )vernment upon the rights of naturalized cit? ons. Information has been received at the epartment of State of the exchange at Ber i, on the 9th instant, of the ratifications of ie treaty concerning naturalization between te United 8tates and the North German Con deration, which was signed on the 22d of ebiuary last. PROPOSED ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS. There is a disposition on the part of a large amber of members of Congress to adjourn bout the first of July, in order that they may j?vely enter on the presidential canvass. PERSONAL. Chief Justice Ckiee will leave here late this eek for Richmond, to preside at the trial of Bflerson Davis, which is to be continued next eek. BETS OK IMPEACHMENT. pm parties who have mtide bete on the re alt of impeachment are in warm contention, ie adjournment of the court without voting pou all the articles having rendered it uncer un whether any money has been lost or any ?oney won on the trial. Some of the bets ere that FesBendea and Trumbull would vote to acquit on every article," and others that ie President would be acquitted on "every rticle." Those who bet against acquittal in lese cases contead that, as the senators amed have not voted on "every article " it is drawn bet, and as the President has not been cquitted on "every article," each party must ave his stakes returned. Those, however h?bet on the square isBueof "acquittal" or conviction" are paying their bets, t jeir being o loop-holes for escape. The arrival of visitors at the Virginia White uiphur SpriDgB has commenced already. Last eek there were quite a number from New ark. A busy and prosperous Beason is ex? erted. Pendleton and Hancock. The contest has narrowed down to Pendle? ton and Hancock. Unless some third party should be taken up, merely as a compromise, Pendleton and Hancock will receive almost the entire vote of the Democratic Convention on the second ballot, lt cannot be denied that the War Democrats are making a desperate effort to secure the nomination of Hancock; and, in this effort, they are ably seconded by those who are manipulating the wires for the bondholders. . Pendleton is still far ahead, but the Hancock men seem determined to relax no effort to pre? sent the claims of their favorite in the strong? est possible shape. The great masses of the people-the real Democracy-are enthusiastic for Pendleton; and we see nothing, as yet, to alter our opinion that he will be tbe nominee of the New York Convention. If any other candidate is chosen, nothing but an endorse? ment of Pendleton's greenback policy will sat? isfy his friends in the West. 'In common with the entire people of the South we look forward with anxiety and inte? rest to the assembling of the convention. Its sessions may be stormy, but we trust the dele? gates will be patriotic enough to sink all per? sonal preferences in the common desire to re? store unity and prosperity to a now divided and suffering country.- Wilmington (JV. C.) Star. Mn. PENDL?ON AND THE DEHOCBATIO NOMI? NATION FOB THE PRESIDENCY.-This is the cap? tion of an article reprinted in this paper from the Chicago Times, ft deals in a commendable spirit with questions in regard to which the truth is of the utmost importance to tho South? ern delegates to the Democratic Convention. It seems to be settled tbat they are to consult alone the success of the party in the Northern State?, and that the opinions of Northern De? mocrats are to be cooclnsive as to the requis? ites of that success. But in the contest of j conflicting opinions among Northern Demo- | crats, the elements may be so equally matched that a decision in regard to the proper choice will rest with the Southern delegates. [Louisville Courier. It will be a sad and sorry day for the Southern delegates that shall see them step in to decide a contest against that presidential candidate to whom tbe hearts of tb, e Northern and Western Democracy are turned, and upon whom they rely as a leader, to secure success. It will be au awful, yes, we may add, a fatal responsibility. No true friend of the South, no man who de? sires her to escape from under the iron heel of despotism, could contemplate for one moment ber taking euch a position. If it is offered her. it will be for her interest to indignantly decline ii The next Pr?sident, if elected by the Democracy, will be chosen alone by the vote of the North. Its Democracy, and it alone, are the judges of the best issue to pre? sent in that section. The South, by arraying itself for the candidate in antagonism with the Western Democracy, as it did in I860, would postpone for years, ii not forever, tbe hour of its redemption.-Cincinnati Enquirer. General Assembly of thc Presbyterian . Church, ia the -United Statte?. - a* BALTTJIOBS, May 27.-Sixth Day_The As? sembly met yesterday morning at the usual hour, Bev. Dr. J. N. Waddel, moderator, in the chair. Dr. Moore, from the committee on bills and overtures, submitted a report that the manage? ment of tbe temporal affairs of congregations be committed to the deacons, when this can be done judiciously and harmoniously, they be? ing ordained . officers. I If in any case a con? gregation may deem it best not so to do, it is then- -right under the constitution, as it now stands, to commit the collection of the pas? tor's'salary to trustees,.or a committee from their own number, BB they may prefer. In regard to collections for charitable and religious purposes, other than those for tbe poor of the church, these collections being substantially acts of worship, and so assuming i spiritual character, they are under the e> ;luaive control of the session, and a former Assembly bas. decided that over them the dea :ons bav? no control even in those oases where bey are the ordinary collections of the con? gregation. Th? report caused a very extended debate, md! was finally referred to a special commit oe, with instructions for the committee to eport at the next meeting of the Assembly. Dr. Peck read the report of the Committee m Systematic Benevolence-tile order of tbe lay. The different suggestions contained in he report and the resolutions were aoted upon eparatelv. Pending the discussion the As lembly adjourned. A meeting waa held on Tuesday night for be purpose of h ?ariug addresses on the sub ect of foreign missions. Bev. Dr. Wilson, secretary of the committee n foreign missions, addressed the meeting, xplaini?g the report of the committee, ona tating the pressing wants of tile church t this time, os there ?re several missionaries bout to start for China and other countries. Addresses wore also made by Bev. Messrs. lovington, Dabney and Been, and Messrs. [elm and Houston, the two latter of whom are oon to leave as missionaries among the eathen. " , -, Baptist Home Mission s oe le ty. Nsw YORK, May 27.-At the session of the laptist Home Mission Society to-day, Dr. Turnbull of Connecticut, read a oommnnica .on of tbe committee appointed yesterday fternoon to consider the report of the North ru delegates to the late Southern Convention " t Baltimore. The committee commended the - raternal spirit exhibited by the Southern Bap- t .ats, but avoided coinciding with the claim t aey made that they thought themselves right ] i advocating slavery and joining in the rebel- f on. J. 6. warren, of BoBton, opposed imme- ? iate action. Bev. Mr. Bright, editor of the Examiner in i ois .city, alluded to the remarks made last t vening by Bev. J. L. Broadhurst, of South t laroona, to the effect that such missionaries t uould be appointed to the South as Baptists ? f the South might sanction ind that the reh- ( ions education of the freedmen should be with s heir original friends. Mr. Bright insisted T nat the North would never give up the right * f having a hand in the work, and that as a I onth Carolinian had perfect freedom of I peech at the North, so should Northern men s njoy the privilege at the South. The speaker 1 lund fault with the assertions of Southern 1 elegates that they themselves are right in a dvocatingBlavery and the reb e Ilion it created. a GeorgeW. Sampson, of Washington, urged <3 eace and unity, 1 Dr, Man1? ??J South CoroUno, said a brother t ad observed last evening that if the Southern e elegates would speak at home as they had ? ere they could Bafely be trusted with the c outbern missionary work. He assured those 3 resent that they would do so, but he could not i auction the raising of the negroes to the full ? uties and priviles of citizenship. The North 1 light force thie measure on the South, but he ' tit it would lead to the abandonment of their 1 omes by the white inhabitants. t The report of the Committee on Southern \ >elegations was then adopted. THE ACQUITTAL OF THE PR?SIDENT. - The c quittai of the President, the final adjourn ?ent of the impeachment court, and theresig ation of Secretary Stanton seems to give great * chef to the business men of the country of all , orties. The New York Journal of Commerce, ( leading commercial journal remarks : We congratulate the country upon the re alt. The removal by impeachment of any 'resident, unless be was admitted to be a riminal by impartial-men of nil parties, would e a precedent most dangerous to our institu? ions, and we think both the friends and foc f Mr. Johnson will ere long see the wisdom of bis decision. The Herold considers the final vote on im eachment os o defeat of the extremists in the lepubbcan party. The New York Tribune (Radical) says it is a ainted verdict, and wa< procured by the use ot Boney. The World says, "by the defeat of impeach aent we hove been saved from entering the oad to Mexican anarchy," and acknowledges hat the de eat is due to the manly course of ;hief Justice Chase. The New York Times (Bepubbcan) thinks hot the people will be gratified at the condit? ion of the impeachment trial, and hopes that Congress will now proceed to business. Wo have various i.ther extracts of a similar .haracter before us, but want of space compels is to omit them. They all generally concur in ixpressing satisfaction that the wholo subject >f impeachment has been dropped. Items of State Nows. -Only seven debtors in Cheater District availed themselves of the bankrupt act. -On Friday morning last the jailor of Georgetown on visiting his prisoners was knocked down, and some made their escape. -Rev. Thomas Cook, an old and respected Methodist Minister of Bennottsville, died on the 22d instant in his sixty-sixth year. -The schooner Maine Law, lately wrecked near Georgetown, was burned to the water's edge on Thursday night. -The Camden Journal says : We regret to learn that the crops of wheat in this and ad? joining districts have been attacked by rust, and that the yield will be mach less than here? tofore anticipated. -Stanhope Crocket, Esq., of Chester Dis? trict, mee with a serious accident on Saturday last, while on his way to town in a baggy. The horse became frightened at a leam of oxen in the road and ran off, dashing him to the ground in such a way as to break his leg near the ankle. -A bloody fight occurred*on last Saturday night, between two colored gemmon' of Ches? ter. The cause of quarrel was political in its nature, and the participante Binning lights, or rather darknesses, in the Radical camp-one of them being amember of the late convention, and the other a leader of his. people. The ex conventionist, who, it seems, is in rather bad odor among his people because of his conser? vatism, had the best of the fight, andhis burly antagonist looked, the next day, as if- he had been m a hornet's nest. -The Georgetown News says : We continu? to have unusually cool weather for the season, with frequent showers of. rain and a preva? lence of cast winds and high tides. Oar plan? ters are very mach embarrassed in their ope? rations and find it difficult in patting in their seed, which is already deuyed beyond the usual time inconsequence of freshets, and now the high tides and rains prevent that proper drainage BO necessary to success. Many will not get through planting before the 15 th or 20th June, and the hope is that the rainy season will be over with the advent of the coming month. -We take the following from the Eeo wee Couriert "Tho Commissioners of Oconee Coun? ty, to whom was assigned the Important duty of locating the public buildings, baye, ofter much deliberation, determined that the court? house sholl be in Walhalla, with the under? standing that the citizens of the place, by the aid of priv?te subscriptions, ore to erect the pnbbc buildings. It is to be hoped that all who Uve In the county, and who possess the means, will aid in their erection, as all will en? joy alike the advantages arising therefrom. The site selected-the public square-is a beau? tiful one, and seems to meet tue approbation of the citizens generally." \ ? . TEX LUTHERAN SYNOD.-The Evangelical Lutheran Synod of North America convened Sarsaant to adjournment, in ' Lather Chapel burch, Newberry, on the 21st of May, at half post 2 P. M., and woe opened "in accordance with the usage and principles of the E. L. Church." The Newbery Herald, of the 27th in? stant, says: The roll of District Synods was colled, and the following clerical and lay-delegates pre? sented credentials and were enrolled as mem? bers of Synod. Synod of North Carolina-Clerical-Revs. Prof. L. A. Bikle, Samuel Rothrock, D. I. Dreher and N. Aldrich]'Lay-B. F. Fraley, Captain I. A. Fisher and Dr. P. A. Barrier, f Synod ot South Carolina.-Clerical-Revs. 8. Bouknight, Prof. A. B. Rude, J. Hawkins, T. 8. Boineet, and Prof. J. P. Smeltzer; Lay Major P. E. Wiso, J. F. Schirmer, G. P. Berg, Dr. O. B. Mayer and Captain J. JP. Aull; Synod- of -Virginia.-Clericals-Revs. T. W. Dosh, J. F. Campbell, J. L M?ler, and J. A. Snyder; Lay-no representation, Synod of West Virginia-Not represented. Synod of Georgia,-Clerical-Revs. L. Ba denbaugb, and D. M. G?berU Lav-J. L. Haupt. - The Holston Synod was received at this meeting, Rev. Professor A. J. Brown being present. The following officers were elected for the oresent year: President, Rev. D. M. Gilbert; ?secretary, Rev. Prof. L. A. Bikle; Treasurer, R. Gr. Chisolm, Esq. Synod adjourned on Tuesday, arter a harmo lious and interesting session, in which much iusiness of interest to this branch of the rhristian Church was accomplished, and we *egret that owing to indisposition we were not permitted to attend Synod throughout, whereby i part of its deliberations might have been riven to the reader. On Sunday the appointments for service in J i be vari?os churches of the town were full and j rf o gratifying character, and the discourses, vhich were of a high order, were delivered to arge and well pieced audiences. The appoint? ments were as follows r | \ In the Lutheran Church, Morning, Rev. T. ?V. Dosh. of Virginia; Night, Rev. D.L Dreher. Che Sabbath School of this church was ad iressed in the morning by the Rev. J. L Mil? er, editor of the Visitor. Presbyterian Church, Morning, Rev. D. M. dilbert, of Georgia: Afternoon, Rev. L. A. j Bikle, ot North Carolina. Baptist Church, Morning, Rev. A. Aldrich, J iditr.r of the Evangelical Lutheran, of North ( Carolina, - 1 Methodist Church. Morning, Rev. J. A Sny 1er, of Virginia; Night, Rev. L. Badenbaagb, | )f Georgia. CANTNQ AIT A rn BETWEEN A UNITED STATES ? SENATOR AMD A UNITED STATES M ABS HAL. i lively fracas between two high Radical fane- j ionaries took place on Bo.ik-itreet in front of , he Customhouse yesterday afternoon. The . lelligerent parties were Mr. Joseph Segar, ranking "united States Senator' from Vir? ginia, and Mr. Charles Van Winkle, United states Marshal for tbe district. There were I j he usual number of conflicting accounts of I , be origin of the disturbance of the peace, and he parties themselves were rother taciturn, mt we gleon the following as the truth : Mr. 1 segar approached Mr. Von Winkle on the I Customhouse portico, and charged him with i n improper use of bi s name in regard to some sohlical matter or application for office. Von Vinkle denied the "soft impeachment," and, ?ersi sting in tbe denial, Segar waxed hot. 1 Lngry words passed, and such tender epithets i LS "rascal," 'Miar," "d-n rascal" ona"d-n ! iar," fell upon tbe ears of bystanders. At < Bngth Segar boiled over. He held in his bond i stout walking cane. That cane was uplifted, nd it descended upon the shrinking ehoul I tra of i ho Marshal. There waa a change of >ase upon the part of tbe latter from the por? teo to tbe pavement. The "Senator" foliow d, and nov. Baizing his unlucky adversary, lealt him 0 Beries of b ows in quick succession, lamaging dress and person to on amount not ' ret assessed. It seems thot Von Winkle did | < tot do _anything more than piok np a rock by rayoi.jtohotion, said rock remaining in his land until the row was over. The caning night have gone on for an indefinite period iad not Mayor Ohahoon arrived upon the scene ind commanded the peace. Segar then went sack to the customhouse and Van Winkle went 'down the street." The lormer was imme Jiately surrounded by admiring friends, to * hom the story was rehearsed. [Richmond Dispatch. The long estrangement of thc Baptists in be North and South seems to be drawing to a :lose. Representatives of the Baptist Mission try Union ore to be present, it is stated, at the ioniing anniversaries of the Southern Baptist Convention, and a distinguished Southern min? ster is announced to speak at the Northern mai versarles. These are the initial steps to? wards the establishment of friendly and broth? erly relations. THE MOST PERFECT ISON TONIC-HEOEMAN'S FERRA TED ELIXIR OF BARK.-A pleasant cordial, prepared from calisaya bork and pyro-phos phate of iron, possessing the valuable proper? ties of iron phosphorous and calisaya, without my injurious ingredients. As a preventive to fever md ague, and as a tonic for patients re? covering from fever, or other sickness, it can? not be surpassed. . liv ie recommended by the most eminent physicians. Prepared by Hege man &Co., New York, and sold by all respect? able druggists in the United States. as* WHEATON'S OINTMENT WILL CURE the Itch. WHEATON'S OINTMENT will cure Salt Rheum. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Old Sores. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures all Diseases the Skin. Price 50 cents; by mail 60 cents. AU druggist! sell it WEEE6 & POTTER, Boeton, Proprietors. September IC 38mwfly BURT-REED.-At Colombia, S. C., on the 26 th of May, by the Rev. J. J. O'CONNELL, at he residence of the bride's parente, Mr. REVEBI0U3 BURT, of Savannah, Qa., to Miss CARRIE R. REED, third daughter of J. P. and C. E. SEED, O? Charleaton, s.e. /Merri lio tire. OS* The Relatives, Fri e ssto -: svsasT ' Ao qr. ai n tan ces of Mr. MOSES D. HYAMS, Q. V. Anotan and S. P. AXCKEB, are requested to attend the Fu? neral of the former, at the residence of G. V. AMCKEB, Ko. 15 Coming.street, To-Morrow Morning, at Nine o'clock. Mav 80 Special Kottres. ~?rcrrlr^ CHURCH.-Preaching may be expected in this Church To.Morrow (Sunday) Morning, at half-past Ten o'clock, by the Bev. Dr. E. T. WINKLEB, and at night, at quarter past Eight o'clock, by the Bev. Dr. HICKS._1_May 30 MO* ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.-THE Rev. J. CLAUDIUS MELL FR will perform Divine Service in this Chapel To-Morrow Afternoon, 31st instant, at Five o'clock. 1 May 80 JW NOTICE.-ALL CLAIMS AGAINST the Steamship SHERMAN, W. P. HETBY, Master, must be presented at our office, No. lal East Bay, by 12 o'clock TAU Day, 30th instant, or they will be de? barred payment J. A. ENSLOW A CO., May 30 1 Agente. MO* CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP SEA GULL, from Baltimore, are hereby notified that she is This Day discharging cargo at Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. AD goods not taken away at sun? set will remain on wharf at consignees' risk. t MORDECAI A CO., Agents. No deductions will be made by Agents of this Line after goods have left the wharf. 1 May 30 MST NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE.-Consignees per steamship JAS. ADGEB, from New York, are notified of her cargo being This Day discharged at Adger's South Wharf. AB goods remaining on the dock at sunset will be stored at owner's risk and expense. May 30_1 JAMES ADGEB k CO. tO* CHOICE MAY BUTTER (KEPT ON ICE), at WILSON'S GBOCERY. May 28_*_ths2 ?-IMPORTANT TO PERSONS ADVANCED IN YEARS, TROUBLED WITH CONSTIPATED BOWELS AND DIFFICULTY OF PASSING WATER, IMPERFECT DIGESTION, FOOD CONVEBTED IO WATER. Letter from a well known citizen of Ohio. Mr. J. S LLD BETE, aged 68 years, Mansfield, O. : MASBFTELD, O., March 21,1868. DB. RAD WAT: Enclosed find one dollar. Send by mail as many of your Regulating Pills as you can ilford. I wish your Pills and Resolvent I like them rery much and recommend them to others. Our Iruggists have none; they say the tunis so great hey have sold out I am free to say, for myself, they ire the best medicine I ever found. I wish you would inform me if there is any danger if they are retained in the system fo ra length of time, by ta? ring one or more every evening for a length of time, is there are many good medicines that are injurious a take for a length of time. * * * " [have for several years been troubled with costive? ness, so that even injections would not procure an ?vacuation. I was all the time in more or leas pain rom the flatulency, with large discharges of wind, at the.same time I was afflicted with urinary diffl ralties; at times it almost killed me to pass water, rery scanty and in drops, at other times large quan? tities, almoet amounting to diabetes. My age is 68. [ tried everything I thought would do good; nothing ifforded relief. In ahorr, I procured one box of Ban- . ?VAT'S REGULATING PILLS, took six, free evacuations followed-no sickness, no pain. Took two at bed? time, this secured a stool each day; sometimes would take three, at others four, each day-result, regular Tor several days, without pills. AU pain and trouble Fi om wind ceased.. Got one bottle of B. B. RESOL? VENT; urine now all right I am well known, more :r less, all over this State, and not unfavorably for xuth and veracity. Send pills without delay. (Signed) J. HELDRETH. AN'KWEB.-RAL WA Y'S PILLS are composed ex :lusively of vegetable extracts, sud are dissolved in he stomach, and their properties absorbed through . he circulation, acting on the blood, chyle, bile and ither fluids of the system, passing off through the aerations, and not like mercury, caima eh corrosive . lubllmate, antimony and the common drastic sub- \ itances that form the basis of ordinary pills, accumu ate in the system and become deposited in the bones, oints, cartileges and glands of the system, but they lommunicate their curative influence through the ilood, chyle, bile, sweat, urine, Ac, ; correcting, regu- ; sting, purifying, cleansing and purging from the jody all unhealthy humors, and restoring functional larmony to the secreting vessels and orifices of every [land and organ. In all cases of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Imper? fect Digested Food their influence is wonderful, and io matter how weak or paralyzed the bowels may )e, or how irregular or costive, in the aged or others, >ne dose will ensure a discharge, and one or two en? ture regular stools, at least once a day. All aged gentlemen and ladles, who have used them, prefer hem to all others, and the young and vigorous find hem the most thorough regulator of the liver and jowela known. In cases where the bowels have been laralyzed by lead, and other minerals, and from arti ians' diseases, these Pills have secured free passage, < vhere all other means failed. In bilious attacks, in lamination of the bowels, eryripelas, fevers, kc, bat causes ulceration of the lining of the bowels sud ntestines, they are mild, sure and healing. Every amily should keep these Pills. They are the best amil y physicians in the world, and only 26 cents per )0x, or $1 20 for six boxes. Sent to any part of the United States by mail The use of the Sarsaparillian, or Renovating Re iolvent, in your case, showed its importance in uri ?ary difficulties. The aged are more or lets troubled ?nth these affections; wea'.-ness of the digestive or rans and imperfectly digested food being the cause; he insufficiency of chyle, or its unhealthy condition, fails to dissolve the substances taken into the stom ich, so as to pass off through the alimentary ranal; it is (the food) converted into water and seeks m escape through the kidneys, thus establishing a foreign secretion of theBc glands, hence the urine 3ecoa.es charged with foreign constituents, causing leposits of gravel, brick-dust, lithic acid, albumen, sugar, kc, irritating the bladder, causing weakness, paralysis, catarrh and pain to the canal of urethra in in its passage out of thc system. Hundreds of aged persons Buffer from this as well as others. A few doses of Rad way's Sarsaparillian Besolvent would re? move these dlffiulties, and with the aid of the pills secure healthy and perfect digestion. Hundreds of persons suffering from kidney and urinary disturb? ances and diseases, may rest assured of this being the true cause. Now, in such cases, Burbu, Cubebs, Juniper, Gin, Ac, are dangerous, and will prolong the cure and establish worse and new difficulties. Cubebs are irritaf ng and makes the urine acrid, causing pain, itching, Ac, along its passage. Every well informed medical man knows what I state is a fact Let those who are troubled just try the Sarsa? parillian Besolvent and Radway's Pills, you will find almost immediate relief; it will do for you what it has done for Mr. Hildreth. This gentleman is a stranger to us, we give his-testimony as we received it; of one fact rest assured, one bottle of the Sarsapa? rillian, or Renovating Resolvent, is worth all the Buchu leaves that were ever gathered by the most enlightened Hottentot, wno, perhaps, knows as much about Buchu as the constitution, whether it be shat? tered, wrecked, or pre? erved pure and entire. a he Pereira Brava, Sars aparilban, and other vege? table substances, are gathered for Dr. Radway by persons of intelligenee, who are acquainted with the di?erent varieties of each root, so as not to make a mistake. We do not trust the gathering o? our roots to a lot or savage Hottentots, hence the certainty of securing the genuine roots. May 25 DAC C Special H?tters. JO* SPEAR'S FRUIT-PRESERVLNG SOLU? TION AND POWDER8 are perfect antis?ptica, are warranted healthful, and will effectually prevent fer? mentation and subsequent decay in all kinds of j Fruits, Juices and Syrups of Fruits, Tomatoes, Vege? tables (such as Corn, Beans, Fess, Asparagus), Cider, Milk, Cream, Butter, Lard, kc, and preserve them in as good and healthful condition ss the best "can? ned or preserved" fruits, kc, without the trouble and expense of hermetically scaling or alr-Ughting the jars or cans, and with or without the use of sugar lu fruits. They are at least fifty per cent cheaper than any other known method for preserving Fruits, Vegeta? bles, ftc. By this method fruits, Ac., may be kept in large vessels, and used or removed therefrom from time to time as wanted, without fermentation being occa? sioned by the exposure. One other great advantage they have over all other methods is that berries and sll small and tender fruits can be preserved without cooking or bolling them, thereby retaining their natural color, flavor and appearance comparatively unimpaired, and su? perior to any other method, or to cooked fruits. For many years past effectually excluding the air has been the great desideratum ia preserving fruits, Ac, as by the hermetically sealing or air-riguurj method, which consists of, and depends solely for j its success upon effectually expelling die air from the fruit, Ac, condensing the air contained m the vacuum into steam or acid gas, and corking or seal? ing the jars air-tight; and failing to accomplish either of these important results, the fruit ls not safe, and will undergo an incipient or acetic fermen? tation, r- ndering the fruit unfit foi use; yet when effectually done, the fruit is kept very desirably, and will keep for years, and bas really but I wettest ob jections, that of the additional expense for air-tight jars, and that the fruit must be used immediately after opening the jars, as exposing them to the air or otherwise they will ferment in twenty-four to forty-eight hours, rendering them unfit for use. FRUITS, VEGETABLES, MILK, BUTTER, 4c. effectually preserved without sugar, without cooking them, and without air-tightlng the jars or cans, by a new, cheap, healthful, and effectual method that of the AMERICAN FRUIT-PRESERVING POW? DERS. - Preserving the natural color, flavor, and appear? ance of fruits ; superior to sny other method; and at much less cost of time, trouble, and expense. Price of the Fruit Preserving Solution $1 per bot. tie, and 60 cents per box for the Powders. For sale by Druggists and Grocers everywhere. GOODRICH, WLNEMAN ft CO., No. 163 Meeting-street, Agents for South Carolina. May 30_2_ JO- AMATEUR LITERARY AND FRA? TERNAL ASSOCIATION.-At the thirteenth annual meeting of the above named Association, held on Thursday evening, Seth inst, the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year : A. J. RAN BIER, President A. A. ASPINALL, vice-President J. N. GREGG, Secretary. J. J. CAN NEVILLE, Treasurer. St ?words- J. W. Aveline, Charles Simons. Standing Committee-E. L. Eoisdon, J. H. Mathews, J. B. Nell, J. A. Spencer, W. H. Caggett Committee on Belief-Dr. B. A. Bosemon, J. N. Greg?, W. H. Claggett._1_May 30 JO* ?50TICE.-THE SUBSCRIBER HERE? BY gives notice to all parties concerned that she has been duly qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of E. G. DOLLLY, late of Beaufort South Carolina, deceased. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and all persons having claims against said Estate arc required to present them, properly attested by affidavit, on or before the firtt day of October, 16C8, or be thereafter debarred from the collection of tho same according to law. CHRISTIANA D. DUDLEY, Administratrix Estite of E. G. Dun LET. Moy 30 ftu8* tS- A CARD.-THE UNDERSIGNED RE BPECTFULLY informs the citizens and voters ol Charleston District that he is not a Candidate for re-election to the office of District Coroner, which he bas held for the last twelve years. He is not disqualified from holding office under the provisions of the State Constitution lately adopt? ed; but the oath required under the military orders tor the coming election, renders him ineligible for election. The uLdersigned takes this parting occasion to ex? press his gratitude for the numerous marks of public confidence for many years bestowed upon him. May 30_1_E. M. WHITING. JO- NATURE .18 THE GREAT PHYSIC? IAN.-This is DOW admitted by the medical profes? sion as a fundamental principle of healing science. It ls wisely provided by the human economy that whenever anything ls wrong in the physical system the natural forces of the body are bi ought to bear to expel the disease. The great rim, therefore, ls to strengthen the natural powers. J his Las been kept In view by the skilful compoundcre of HOSTET TER'S STOMACH BITTERS, which operates to give fresh vitality to all the organs of the body. The effect of this medicine upon the stomach, the liver and the kidneys, is prompt and decisive. The patient, who is wise enough to quit drugging and try the BITTERS, soon feels as if he had taken a new lease of life, and as he continues the use of the article he is overjoyed to find the streams of health coursing through his frame. It is prepared with great care, and its component parts are entirely vegetable. It is free from the objections so often urged against preparations of the kind. As a MEDI? CAL AGENT, it has no equi], while its pleasing flavor and he > I btu! effects have made it a general favorite. It is free from oil properties calculated to Impair the system, and its operations are at once mild, soothing and efficient All who have used HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS attest ito vir tues and commend it to use. Even those who are m the enjoyment of perfect health frequently have need to have recourse to tonics as preventives ol disease. We are never too well armed against the assaults of "theills that flesh is heir to." In health or sickness this tome cannot be biken regularly without giving vitality and elas? ticity to the system. 6 May 30 ?3- GOOD BROWN SUGAB AT 12|c PER lb., at WIL?ON'S GROCERY. May 28 ths2 JO" THE PROVOST COURT FOR ST. James Goose Creek, St. John's Berkeley and St. Stephen's, will sit near Monah's Corner (Sportsman's Retreat). Complaints wiU be beard and cases pre pared until June 6th. Trials will then begin. Busi? ness hours from morning until night. A. C. RICHMOND, Provost Judge. May 21 _thstu9 JO" OFFICE CITY RAILWAY COMPANY, CORNEl BROAD AND EAST BAY-STBEETS CHAIiLESTON, S. C., April 29, IM8.-Persons de? sirous of advertising on the Panels of the Cars of this Company, can be accommodated on application at this Office. S. W. RAMSAY, April 29 Secretary and Trea-urer. ts- NOTICE.-ON A FINAL ADJUSTMENT of the aflal e of the late co-partnership of CRAIG, TUOMEY k CO., it WSB agreed that all the outstand? ing debts due the Concern should be paid to the subscriber, who is alone authorized to receipt for the same. All parsons indebted to enid Concern, by note or otherwise, will make payment to JOHN TOOMEY, ?C East Bay, April 8 Comer Adgcr's South Wharf. JO-NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE.-AN ESSAY for Young Men. on Physiological Errors, AbuseB and Diseases, incident to Youth and Early Manhood, which create impediment-; to MARRIAGE, with sure means of relie!. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILUN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. January 31 YACHT MAGGIE MITCHELL. TffiS FAVORITE YACHT, H A VII* G 'been thoroughly refitted for picasure par? ities, is now ready for engagements by ap? plication to the captain on board, orto BLACK kJOHNSTON, April 7 tnths6moe Agents. JVEW YORK AMD CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. * FOB NEW TOBE. THE SPLENDID SIDE WHI-'W, 'STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, LOCKWOOD Commander, will leave .Adger'? Wharf, on Sai?rday, 30th instant, at 1 o'clock P. M. Freight received np to within two hours of the sailing hour of the ships. SS* The steamers of this line insure at three-quar? ter per cent. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES AUGER k CC, Corner Adger's Wharf and East Bay (Up Stairs). SS* The JAMES ADGEB #111 follow on Wednesday, June 3, at 6 o'clock P. M. May 27 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BEEMEN, Tia Southampton. THE SC HEW STEAMEBB OP THE NOETH 3EB2IAH LLOYD, BALTIMORE.Capt YOECKLEB. BERLIN.Capt. UNDUET8CH. OF 2600 TONS AND 700 HORSE-POWER. J? WILL BUN REGULARLY BE [ TWEEN BALTIMORE AND BRE ! MEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. : From , Bremen on the 1st of each month. From Southampton on the 4th of each month. From Baltimore on tho 1st of each month. PBXCZ OF J*ABSAGE-From Baltimore to Bremen, London, Havre and Southampton-Cabin $00; Steer? age S38. From Bremen to ?altimore-Cabin $90; Steerage $40. Prices of passage psyable in gold, or its equiva? lent They touch at Southampton both going and re? turning. These vessel1) take Freight to London and Hull, for which through billa of lading are signed. An experienced Surgeon ls attached to each veaseL AB letters must pass through the Poet?me*. No bills of lading but mose of the Company will be signed. Bills of lading will positively not be de? livered before goods are cleared at the Customhouse,' For Freight or Passage, apply to A SCHUMACHER A CO., No. 9 South Charles-street, Baltimore. Or to MORDECAI k CO., Agents, East Bay, Charleston, S. C. April 20_ 6mos PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S THEOCGH LUTE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RE? DUCED RATHS I STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE line leave Pier No. 42, North River, foot of Canal-street, New York, at _ 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st. 9th; 16th i and 24th of every month (except when these dates fall en Sunday, then the SaWd?y preceding). Departure of 1st and 24th connect at panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central American ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 9th oi each month connects with the new steam line from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco, for China and Japan, August 3. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to AsptowalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the whart foot of Canal-atreet, North Elver, New York. March 14_lyr_F. R. BABY, Agent FOR EDIHTO, ROCKVILLE, ENTERPRISE AND WAY LAND.. TNGS. THE STEAMER ST. HELENA, _! Captain D. BOYLE, will receive freight rjay, and leave Monday Morning at half-past . 10 o'clock, and Edisto on Tuesday Morning at half past 10 o'clock. For freight or passage apply on board, or to JNO. H. MURRAY, Market Wharf. May 30_1? FOR CHE RAW, GEORGETOWN, GARDNER'S BLUFF, AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEE DEE RIVER. ?w THE FINE LIGHT DRAFT i. Steamer PLANTER, Captain C. CAB BO LT. WHTTE; is now receiving Freight for the above points, and will leave with dispatch. For Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, May 30 _Accommodation Wharf. EXCURSION TRIP. EXCURSION TRIP TO FLORIDA, TOUCH? ING AT SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA. EXCURSION TRIP TO ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. , .?JT-?h. THE STEAMEB DICTATOR, CAPT. ?UEESBBBK c- WILLST, will leave Charleston on 15th Jnne next, on sn Excursion Trip to Florida, touching st Savannah, Fernandina, Jacksonville, Pa la tia and St Augustine. Excursion tickets at reduced rates issued. Apply at the office. J. D. AIKEN tc CO., May 27_Agente. FOR PAL ATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S BITER. r. ON AND AFTER THE 21ST MAY, J the Steamers DIOTATOE and CITY leave Charleston every Thvrtday and Monday Evening-, at 9 o'clock, for the above j laces, and Savannah every Friday and Tuesday Afternoon-, at 3 o'clock. Steamer CITY POINT, Capt S. ADKINS, sails Thursday Evening. Steamer DICTATOR, Capt C. WILLEY, salli Mon? day Evening. RETURNING. The Steamer CITY POINT, will leave Savannah every Tuesday Morning, at 9 o'clock. The Steamer DICTATOR every Friday Morning, at 9 o'clock. N. B.-All Freight payable on the wharf? All goods not removed by sunset, will be stored at expense and risk of owner. For Freight or Passage apply on board or at office of J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agents, May 18 South Atlantic Wharf. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA, BY CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE, VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD AND BLUFFTON. m _?ltr-?h. THE STEAMEB "PILOT BOY," ^SSiSSC Captain W. T. MCNELTY, will leave Charlestonevery Monday Night, at 12 o'clock, and Savannah every Thursday Morning, at 7 o'clock. All Way Freight, also Bluf!ton Wharfage, must be pre-paid. For Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf. March 3 Special latices. ns* JUSTICE TO ALL.-THE PEOPLE'S Candidate for Sheriff of Charleston County, Captain C. B. SIG WA LD._tnlh2Atde? May 12 OS* A CARD.-AS SHERIFF OF CHARLES? TON JUDICIAL DISTRICT by military appoint ment, I respectfully announce myself a candidate for election to that office by the peoplo. I go toto this contest without regard to party, con? scientiously believing X have fulfilled the duties of the office to thc satisfaction ot the authorities under whom 1 have held office, and to the public at large. My conduct for the future if elected wiU be the same as in the past governed by a determination to extend equal and exact Justice to all men. " WILLIAM S. HASTIE. May 28_ 6 Ey NOTICE.-CHARLESTON SAVINGS INf STTTUTION-OFFICE OF THE MASTER TN EQUI? TY, MAY 23, 18C8.-Purchasers (who ate not de? positors) who have failed to comply with the terms ot their purchases of assets and other property of the Institution, bought by them on the 14th, 15th and 16th days of April last, are hereby notified that un? iese settlements are mide by them at this Office, on or before the 1st day of June next, the said asset^or other property eo purchased by them respectively will be turned over by the Master to the Savings In? stitution iu conformity with the Decrees made in the cause. JAMES TUPPER, May 25_7 Master in Equity. OS* BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-3?3 splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, nstantaneous; no disappoint ment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects ot bad dyes; tovigo ratea and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by aU Druggists and Perfum ers;.an properly applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No " Bond-street, New York. lyr January