University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME YI.-NUMBER 885.] CHARLESTON, S. G., MONDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1868. EIGHTEEN CENTS ATWEEK BY. TELEGRAPH. Ow European Dispatches. [FEB ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. J LOKTJON, Joly IL-Comments of the press generally are unfavorable regarding the nomi? nations. Havana and Mexican news to the 4th bas been received. Estrada has burned and plun? dered Tilla del Valle. Gnrierez has been sen? tenced to ten years. Angel, brother of Mira? ni on, with papers favoring reactionists, was captured near Puebla. Halves has been exe? cuted. Cepeda has been installed Governor of . Yucatan. Oar 'Was&'ngton Dispatches. NORTH CAROLINA TN THE CHOX-TEX GREAT DE? FEATED-LATEST FE OH " SETHOUR AND BLAIR CONGRXSaONAL NEW3. WASHINGTON, July IL-The President issues a proclamation that papers have been reoeived from Florida and North Carolina, announcing . the adoption of the fourteenth article. The adoption by Florida is not in accordance with the act of Congress.. After quoting tire law and circumstances, the proclamation announces the ratification by the Legislature of North Carolina in the manner set forth in the pre? amble. 1 The defeated candidates now in this city are very cheerful over the result of the New Yoik Convention, ?od ii is be li e ved that all, includ? ing Hr. Chase, wilt unite in a hearty support of Seymour and Blair. In -accepting the nomination, Mr. Seymour said : *'It was my ambition to take an active part, from which I am now excluded, in the great struggle going on for the restoration of the general government and prosperity to our country, but I have been caught by the over ' -whelming tide that is bearing us on to a great political change, and I find myself unible to resist its pressure." General Blair said : "Wo are about enter? ing on a contest fox the restoration of {bo Union and the' principles of tho Constitution, ?od the preservation of the white race from the domination of a semi-barbarous people." The Senate to-day passed Edmunds' bill, reg? ulating the electoral college. The following provisions have been added to the Freedman'a Bureau bill continuing How? ard in office. Ia case of death or resigna tion,v the Secretary of War may nominate and. the President appoint a successor, with tho consent of the Senate. Any va? cancy eraring the reoess of the Senate to be supplied by Howard's - Adjutant General -. Functionaries of the burean to be appointed by the Secretary of War on Howard's, nomina? tion. Th? Senate resumed the Fonding bill, and concurred in the Electoral College bill, which goes to the President, * Is THE HOUSE, the bill for the reduction of tho army was amended, reducing major-gene? rals to three and brigadiers to six, to take ef? fect March 3iet-selections to be made-by the President after March Ith, regardless of senio * ri ty. Quart erm asters, adjutant and surgeon general are reduced to the rank of colonel of cavalry. Ail staff officers of departments re? duced one grade of rank, and numbers reduced one-half-selections to be made by the com? manding general. . The bill regulating the Electoral College will be sent to the President on Monday, and Congress will not adjourn until it becomes a law. _ - The Louisiana Legislature--So Called. NEW ORLEANS, Jury IL-A b?l was intro? duced in the House prohibiting any distinc? tion whatever' on account of race, color or pre? vious condition on any public conveyance or place of business where a license ia required, under penalty of five hundred dollars fine or imprisonment for one year. . The Governor yesterday notified the Legis? lature he had signed the fourteenth amend ' ment and the police commieeioner b?l. A b?l was introduced vesting exclusive con? trol of tho public schools in New- Orleans in seventeen directors, to be appointed by the Governor. All the legisliti?n already enacted - and pro? posed, stripping the municipal government of the control of city affairs, takes effect immedi? ately after passage.1 Ratification Meeting in Virginia. RICHM JND, July IL-A Conservative ratifica " tien meeting was held at the theatre to-night. Governor Vance, of North Carolina, and other speakers addressed it. The building was densely crowded: .* e Strike in Pennsylvania. POTTBVTT.LT;, PA., July ll_A fight between the strikers and the authorities seems inevi? table. ' . - ' ' ? ? ~ ? ITEMS OP STATE SEWS. -Hr. William Bulware, a respected citizen of Laurens District, died at his residence, near Spring Grove, on the 27th nit., after a short blt painful illness. -The Democrats of Bichland are to hold a mass meeting to day, to greet their returning delegates and to ratify the nominations of the National Democratic Convention. -Nine negroes made their escape from the ?ail, at Barnwell C. H. one night last week. ? mot the number were the murderers of Mar? tin.; They succeeded in removing?pe iron bars from "the windows," and let themselves down ??th blankets. . -The schoolhouse in the neighborhood of * Hamilton's, Laurens District, in which the De? mocratic Club at that place held their meetings, n/as recently set fire to and burned. It is be? lieved tobe the work of Radical negroes. -The Laurensville Herald says: On Honday last, the attendance was unusually small. No eales by public officers, excepta tract of laud, formerly sold by the sheriff, and now resold at the risk of the former purchaser. Growing eora and cotton reported small and backward, bot improving from recent refreshing showers. Corn wants a regalar ground-soaker. ' -The Barnwell Sentinel says : "There was sot a great many persons in attendance on Honday last, and DUX little property sold, most of the part?as interested haying settled the cases previous to the hour for selling. We con? versed with a number of planters, and from them learned that the prospect for an abun? dant corn crop was never better. Cotton also looks well, ano the yield of wheat is the largest that has been known for years. The health of the district is generally good. -On the fifth instant a terrific hail storm, accompanied with high wind, did serious dam? age toa narrow section of country a few miles north of Greenville. The corn was beaten down and broken off, the unharvested wheat, and the oats melons, etc., were likewise injured, the hail stones penetrating the melons to the depth cf several inches. Trees were uprooted and twisted off, andftnueh other damage done. It is said to have been the worst hail storm ever experienced in that section. i -The Qrangeburg News, of Saturday last, says: "On July 4th. Mr. J. W. Biley present? ed na with two cotton bous, taken at random from a small patch near his residence, which Were the first we have received in the office this season. On July 7lh, Mr.'Dempsey Gardner exhibited; a boll very nearly full-grown, which came frorn^ his plantation, and was affair rep? resentative of his prospects. We are glad to hear from all parts of tue district very favor? able accounts of cotton and corn. Un less the remainder of the season is very unfavorable, 1868 wi? be a very successful year for the plant? ers beret I FRO?! THE STATE CAPITAL.. THE SENSATIONAL CONTEST-LIVELY TIMES -THE BETJING-POLITICAL GOSSIP. BX TELEGRAPH TO THE DAILY SEW?. [FROM OCT. OWS REPORTEE,] COLUMBIA, Joly 12.-The canvassing for the senators hip has been fieros and active to-day. Both parties are giving liberal circulation to politico-personal documents. There is an evident schism in the party. Mackey's friends are despondent at the proposition of the col? ored men to run Cain-, Whipper or Cardoza, either of whom could be elected. The Demo? crats will probably vote for Campbell and Perry. There is some talkof Colonel Edie, the present commandant of ibis post, being brought out. It is said that be would make a strong run, as be was formerly a member of Congresses a staunch Republican, bas a bril? liant war record, and would be in a measure ac? ceptable to all parties. Betting on the Senat? orial contest is quite active, the odds being in favor of Sawyer. Little other business will be done until this subject is disposed of. Orr is talked of for Chief Justice. There ia little or no opposition to Corbin and Willard for Asso? ciate Justices. -The bonds of Niles G. Parker for Treasurer, and Neagle for Comptroller, have been signed. The former, for $90,000, was signed by Mackey. Denny and Crews, who are declared by the At torne y General to be sufficient. LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. SENATE. FRIDAY, July 10.-Senate convened at twelve o'clock. The rou was called, and journal of the previ oas day read and confirmed. The joint resolution offered yesterday-by J. j J. Wright, petitioning Congress to remove the political disabilities of those people of the State who are disqualified by the operation of tho proposed Constitutional Amendment, was laid on the table, by a vote of 16 ay?js to ll nays A resolution, inviting Hon. F. J. Moses to a seat on the floor, was adopted. The report of the Committee on Printing, recommending that J. W. Denny be elected temporary 8tatf Printer, was adopted. -J. H. Barney gave notice, that next week the Board of Commissioners would report upon tho assets and liabilities of the State. Notice was given of a bill for the completion of the State House: . The protest of-J. P. Turu er, contestant for the Beac from Spartanburg county, was read and referred td the Committee on Privileges and Election?. Leslie offered a resolution to provide for the appointment of a committee of nye, to inquire into and report the names of such persons who have been elected to office, and are disqualified from accepting them by the Constitutional Amendment, in order that Congress may bo petitioned in proper cases, to remove their po? litical dis ab iii ties. Adopted,- and Rainey, Nash, Wright, Sims and Montgomery appointed on the committee, Leslie having been excused at his own request, from serving. . J. J. Wright gave notice that on Monday be would offer a bill to punish persons who may improperly convert the funds of the State to their own use. ? JR. H. Cam gave notice that on Wednesday next he would introduce a bill to repeal the negro code. B. F. Whittemore was requested to take the chair, and the president pro tem cave notice of bills "to regulate appealsTjy writ of error to the Supreme Court," and."to organize the 8n preme Court." The Senate then aa?ourned until 12 o'clock, Monday. The following are the Standing Committees in the Senate. Tue House committees have not yet been appointed : Agriculture-Dixon, Owens, Wimbueb, Hayes and Bogers. . Military Affaire-Wright, Whittemore. Max? well, Montgomery and Swails. Public Landa-Rutland, Jillson, Allen, Owens and'Rogers. Claims-Hayes, Sims, Montgomery, Nash and Dixon. Judiciary-Corbin, Leslie, Montgomerv, Rut? land and Wright. Finance - Whittemore, Bose, Donaldson, Rainey and Coghlan. j Printing-Cain, Leslie, Allen and Buck. Education-Jil lfion.Whittemore, Sims, Havne - and Nash. . Contingent Expenses and Accounts-Leslie, AD en and Nash. Elections-Rose, Wright, Backy Hoyttgi&d Owens. 1"^ Railroads-Leslie, Rose, Hoyt, Allen and Swails. , Engrossed Acts-Randolph, Jillson and Don? aldson. Legislative Library-Hayne, Beimau, Sims and Wright. - Public Buildings-Dixon, Buck and Arnim Retrenchment-Coghlan, Rainey and Reid. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. After the call of the roll, and the confirma' lion of the minutes, the committee appointed to ascertain whether a more suitable place could not be found for tbe meeting of the House of Representatives, reported negatively. The committee appointed to wait on the Gov? ernor and inform him. that the House was rea? dy to receive any communication he might have to make, reported that they had discharg? ed that duty, and that his Excellency would communicate forthwith. Afew minutes later, the secretary of Govern? or Scott, entered and read the message. W. J. McKinlay offered a resolution provid? ing for the organization of the standing com? mittees of the House. Carried. A resolution was adopted to provide for the ? j appointment of a committee to ascertain whe? ther the house on Arsenal Hill could not be fit? ted up for the residence of the Governor. The committee appointed are, Neagle, Lomax, Cl v burne and Goodson. Tho report of the Committee on Offices was then taken np and amended, so as to provide | j for the election of a clerk and aergeant-at arms, and to authorize the Speaker to appoint such subordinate officers as might be neces? sary for the discharge of the business of the I i House. The House then proceeded to vote, and elect? ed J. O. Jones, a colored man, as clerk, and J. P.P. Carry, a white man, eergeant-at-arms, 11 The Democratic members voting for supposi? tions persons. After some unimportant business, the House adjourned until 12 o'clock M., Monday. -The Lancaster Ledger says: "A brief visit to the country in a southwesterly direction a few days since, enabled us to inspect, to some ex? tent, the corn and cotton fields on several plan? tations along our route. We were highly pleas . ed at the neat and clean appearance that many presented, but was sadly surprised at the back? ward and sorry appearance of cotton. From representations made from time to time, we expected io see cotton promising, but from our little knowledge of the plant we would pro? nounce it anything else. In some of the fields-from ten to forty acres-we dou't think the plant would average more than eight to ten inches high, and this on lands that aro con? sidered pretty good cotton lands. The corn on the uplands is suffering very much from the drought that has prevailed for the past four weeks south of this. The wheat has turned out about a half crop. Since writing the above, we are pleased to learn that a very seasonably rain fell on Sunday last, extending from Craigvale north, on downeast of us to Hanging Rock." ? i -9? > ? THE MOST PERFECT IRON TONIC-HEGESIAN'S PERBATED EL?XIR OF BARE.-A pleasant cordial, prepared from (?alisaya bark and pyro-phos ?hate of iron, possessing thc valuable proper? es of iron phosphorous and caiisaya, without any injurious ingredients. As a preventive to fever tnd ague, and as a tonic for patients re? covering from fever, or other sickness, it can? not be surpassed. It is recommended by the most eminont physicians. Prepared by Hege man & Co., New York, and sold byall respect? able druggists in the United State-. THE PRESIDENCY. GOSSIP CONCERNING THE CONVENTION. THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION-CI TNG SCENES-SEYMOUR'S SPEECH. Ia the New York Canvention on Thurso" after the chairman of the Ohio delegation 1 formally nominated Gov. Seymour, that gen man said : e Gentlemen of the Convention i [Cheers.] 1 motion just made by the gentleman from O excites in my mind the most mingled emotio [Applause.] I have no terms in which to press my gratitude [cheers] for the mag nimity ot his State, and for the generosity this Convention. [Cheers.] I have no ter to tell of my regret that my name has bf brought before this Convention. God knc tbat my life and all that I value most in ht would give for the good of my country, wh I believe to be identified with the interests the Democratic party. [Applause and enes "Take the nomination then.'1] I do not sta here as a man, proud of his opinions, obstinate in hie purposes, but upon a questi of honor I must stand ' upon my own, conv tiona against the world. [Applause, am voice "Godbieaayou, Horatio Seymour."] Gentlemen: When I said here at an early dj that honor forbade my accepting a nominat] by this Convention, I meant it. When, in t course of my intercourse with those of my o delegation, and my friends, I said to them tl I could not be a candidate, I meant it. A now permit me here to say, that I know, afi all that has taken place, I could not receive t nomination without placing not only myee but the great Democratic party in a false po tion. [Great applause.] But, gentlemen oft Convention, more than that, we have had I day an exhibition, fr om the distinguished eil zen of Ohio, that has touched my heart, as has touched yours. [Cheers.] 1 thank Gc and I congratulate this country, that there in tho great Hate of Ohio, whose magnifi?e position gives it BO great a control over t artion of our oonntry, a young roan, rising fa in tue estimation of his countrymen, and who future is all glorious; who has told the woi that he could tread beneath his feet- eve other consideration than that of duty, ai when he expressed to his delegation ande {tressed in more direct terms, that he was w ingtbat I should be nominated, who atoi in auch a position of his own nomination, should feel a dishonored man if I could n tread the same honorable path which he h marked out. [Great applause.] Gentlemen, thank you, and may God bless you for yoi kindness tome; but your candidate I cann be. [Three cheers for Horatio Seymour.] Vallandigham. of Ohio, and Kiernan, of Ne York, made brief but impassioned speeches, i aistang on the nomination of Governor S?ymou after which State after State declared m his f vor. The New York Times thus describe a : THE FIN AD CEA sn. The end had come. Instantly ali over the ha the delegations sprang to their feet, evei chairman demanding recognition by voice an geB turee. The lobbies broke out into tumult! ons, continuous oheers. Hats, fans, handkei chiefs, were waved aloft, delegates aeized th silken pennons of their States and brandiehe them over the heads of the yelling crowd. Th tumult swelled until it became confusion woi a confounded. No single nord could be heard no individual voice recognized. The vigorou rapping of the President's gavel was unheard Oat of the uproar came in some instants of ii tervention, the announcement of some Stat wheeling into* line for Seymour. Maryjane Illinois, Texas, Delaware, Virginia, Vei mont, Georgia and Loukiana were heard abov the din, and such announcement added fuel t the roaring flame. Sovereign States scram bled forward with unseemly haste and rudel jostled each other in their mah to be first ii changing to Seymour. Tho end wae seen, am tho order i?suedfor the battery in Union-squar which had been waiting for two days to belcl forth the nominations from the cannon' mouth, to begin. With thc roar of the firs gun the oro vd within the hall was invigorate* and began again to cheer continuously, lustily There seemed no limit to their capacity for up roar, nor their endurance in maintaining it All business and order was swept before th storm, and the officers strove in vain to reston some semblance of order. A v. i den tall y or io B?nctively the Democracy had found a way ou of the dead-lock of balloting, and, borne alon; by tho current, States were Bwont like straw in a rapid river. When at laat the tumult-par Hally subsided, through sheer exhaustion o the audience and delegates, the change o States waa obtained and recorded. ? f FIN AX VOTE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. When South Carolina waB called upon fo? her vote on th?jjtwcnty-s?cpnd ballot. Hon James B. Campell replied: Mr. President: I rise to answer for thal State of the Union, which bears at this timi most heavily the ?hains and weight of Radica misrule. [I did not suppose, sir, that rm voice, or that of any of my colleagues, wo nie be heard in this assembly, except in the dis charge of the routine business. In the wordf of the Convention that sent ue here, we wen instructed to behave with the proprieties which belong to the well-bred guest, aud not toasBume any of the functions-of the sympo Biac of the feast. We came here. Mr. Presi? dent, and gentlemen of the Convention, having no favorite candidate-going not for men, but for measures. We have been more than grate? ful for the declaration ot principles, and oi prospective measures that have been announc? ed by the Convention, not only with unanimity, but with unsurpassed enthusiasm. We were instructed, and the instructions were coinci? dent with the feelings of every honest heart in South Carolina, to accept the nomina? tion of tbat man who seemed to have the voice of this Convention. Obeying these in? structions, South Carolina, with an invocation jf God's blessing upon this party, wherein is centered the last hopes of the Republic of EVashington, nominates and votes for Hoiatio Seymour, of New Yoik. [Great applause,] WADE HAMPTON ON BLAIR. The vote of South Carolina for Vice-Presi lent was delivered by General Wade Hampton, rho said: Mr. Chairman: The only reason I can give vhy my State has done me the honor to ask ne to speak for har on this occasion is, I sup? pose, that I met the distinguished gentleman vhose name has been presented by Kentucky >n more than one field. Our State wishes me a eay to tho soldiers, and in reply to tho re narks of the gentleman from Hhnoia-the dis inguiehod soldier from Illinois-that the sol liers of the South cordially, heartily and cheer? fully accept the right hand of friendship which s extended to them. [Cries of "Good" and meera.] We wish to ah iw that we appreciate he kindness and cordiality that has been ex :ended to us by all classes. Wo wish particu arly to make an acknowledgment to the Fede? ral soldiers who have met us so cordially and io friendly. It is due to them, I think, that hey should have the second place on the ticket. lt ie due to that convention, which so cordially tpproved your platform; it is due to tho 8outh, voa. I, for my State, most heartily and oordiallv second the noinination of Genend Blair. 3HTEF JUSTICE CHASE AND THE DEMOCRACY-HE NEARLY OBTAINS THE NOMINATION. It now appears that the Chase movement, so eng repressed at New York, was just on tho ive of a triumphant deno?iemeni when the Seymour furore broke out and carried all be ore it. The New York Tribune of Thursday morning saya : Juatice Chase was and is everywhere the fa? vorite, by long odds, in the bettiag ringe. It is confidently asserted that the vote ol' the Now fork delegation will bc cast for him, solid, and it an early hour in to-day's proceedinge. It was ?aid that they had been inatmcted to do BO bv Mr. Seymour, and that none ol' them would lisregard the order ; while other States would speedily follow her example. It was Hie pre? vailing opinion that two or three ballots to-day ivould be sufficient to arrive at a determination. The caucussing continued at the hotels and on the streets among thevdelegates until a late hour last night ; and the star of Chi-J:' J ustice Chase was thought to be steadily in the as? cendant. MB. CHASE ACOPTS. There is no doubt that Judge Chase baa aig ?itied bis willingness to stand on the platform erected by tBe Convention on Tuesday. Aa soon as the platform was adopted it waa tele? graphed to him by the Chaso Executive Com? mittee, who were anxious to know whether he would sustain the principles laid dovn in this new article of Democratic faith. It may be positively stated that Mr. Chase replied attona* tively. This averment- ;a baaed on information received laat evening from an intimate friend of the Chief Justice, who, while he strove to be non-committal, waa not sufficiently reticent to prevent the inference from being drawn that the platform was in the main, if not as an en? tirety, acceptable to Hr. Chase. In answer to a question whether any telegram had been re? ceived from Mr. Chase relative to the matter, the gentleman stated that he was not at liberty to answer ; bnt when told that there was a rumor afloat that the Chief Justice had tele? graphed that he wonld not accept the platform^ the non-committal gentleman declared that "the facts were just the reverse." This cer? tainly looks as if Ur. Chase occupies no doubt? ful position, and ie not only willing, bul anx? ious to receive the nomination of the Demo? cratic party. His daughter (Mis. Senator Sprague), who is at present in thia city, re cdivcd a telegram from her father, yesterday, in which he said the platform was acceptable to bim. v AN IMPRESSION. Many persons believe that Horatio Seymour's chances for nomination are not entirely destroy? ed, and that, the event to nc u?ate Chase pro? ving a failure, the New Ye. J delegation will urge the nomination of Seymour on the ground of bis being acceptable to a large majority of the Convention. Although the Pendletoniana would oppose him, it is believed that even on the first ballot, after the formal"presentation of his ?am?, he would receive a vote lar in excess of two-thirds of tbs votes of the Convention. Gov. Seymour'a nomination, however, depends upon a contingency which fe' not likely to happen-it being generally conceded that Chases ?nomination is a fixed fact. A COMPLIMENT TO THE SOUTHERN DELEGATIONS. The New York World, in reviewing Wednes? day's proceedings in the Convention, says: The Southern delegations deserve great praise for the dignity, good sense, and propriety with which they have bourne themselves in the Cofi vention. When the roll of States was called for naming candidates, the Southern delega? tions announced, one after another, that tb ev had no candidate to present? They seemed to bave no desire to dictate, but to be willing to accept whatever candidate should be deemed .most available by the Democracy of the North. Tn the early ballotings they distributed, scat? tered, and shifted their votes in euch a way as to show thal they were merely walting and watching developments, with a view to co op? erate at last with the majority of the Northern delegates. When Mr. Pendleton seemed to be the strongest they began to concentrate upon him, as if to tell the North that they wonld ?cheerfully accept bim if the North judged his nomination advisable. Waen it became evi? dent that Pendleton could not be nominated, and Hancock grew strong, they again indica? ted, by changing their votes, their willingness to co-operate in the nomination of any candi? date who possessed the confidence of the par? ty, li is clear that the contest will not be pro? tracted for a moment by the South, after the North becomes oufflciently united to render a nomination possible. ,_ i 4_ PENDLETON S LETTES OF WTTHDBAWAL. The following is Mr. Pendleton's letter au? thorizing the withdrawal of hfe name : v CINCINNATI. July 2. Washington McLean, Fifth Avenue Motel. New York: ' ' ! Mv DEAR Sra-YOU know better than any one the feeling and principies which have guided my conduct since the suggestion of my name for the Presidential nomination. You know that while I covet the good: opinion of my countrymen, and would feel an honest pride in so distinguished a mark of their confidence, I do not desire it at the expense of one single ele toral vote, or of the least disturbance of the harmony of our party. I consider the success of the Democratic party air the next election of far greater importance than the gratification of any personal ambition, however pure and lofty it might be. If, therefore, at any time a name shall be suegested which, in thc opinion of yourself and those friends /who * have shared our confidences, shall be Stronger r afore tho country, or which can more thoroughly imite our bwn party, I beg that you will instantly withdraw my name, and pledge to the Conven? tion my hearty and zealous and active support for its nominee. Very truly, yours. GEO. H.-PENDLETON. PENDLETON'S OPINION OF SEYMOUR. The following private letter from Mr. Pon dloton was addressed to Washington McLean, of the Ohio delegation, bofore tue delegation left Ohio, and was handed to John A. Gi cen, Jr., on their arrival in New York : CINCINNATI, June 25.-My Dear Sir: "You left my office this morning before I was aware of it. I seek you at home, but you are not there. I must say what I want by note. As soon aa you get to New York see Governor Seymour. . Yon know well what was my feeling before and after I heard from him vlast fall. He is to-day the foremosi man in our party in the United States. His ability, cullivatiou and ex Eerience put him at the head of our statesmen, le commands my entire confidence. I would rather trust him than myself with the delicate duties o. the next four y ears. You knovlam sincere. Make him feel this, and that he can rely on me and my friends. 1 have a natural pri de, an honest pride, I believe, in the good will of my countrymen,' but you,, better than any . one else, know that it is neither egotistical nor overruling, and that I am really anxious to give up the nomination to anybody who can get one single vote mo e than myself. Express all thia frankly to the Gover? nor, but delicately, and let him understand my views of men and measures, as I have fre? quently given them to yon. Good bye. God Mesa you. Yours truly, GEORGE H. PENDLETON. THE HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR. A GLANCE AI HIS PCLITICAL CAREER. Th? people's candidate for the Preaidency at the next election was born in Pompey, Onon? daga county, New York, in 1811. He com? menced, at an early age, the practice of law in the City of Utica, and at the age of thirty, though an active Democrat from youth, waa chosen Mayor of that Whig city-an illustra? tion of personal popularity which he has always possessed, in a remarkable degree, among those who knew him. In 1841 he waa elected to the Legislature of New York, and his career from thtt time has been one of increasing distinction. Among many men of the first rank and ability then in the Legislature, Mr. Seymour at once took a conspicuous position, and soon became a re? cognized leader of bis party in the State. He became especially conspicuous in the Legisla? ture by the masterly manner in which he die cussed'tha public works and financial condition of the State in the yoar 1844. He was aftex wards chosen speaker of the lower house, and presid? ed with distinguished ability. During the sub? sequent divisions of tho party in Now York, his influence was constantly exerted for the resto? ration of harmony and peace, and in 1852 these labora were crowned with success. Mr. Sey? mour waa triumphantly elected Governor ol Mow York over the then incumbent. Washing? ton Hunt, and his administration greatly con? firmed the opinion ot his statesmanlike abili? ties founded upon his legislative career. At the end of his term, ho waB again brought forward as a candidate for Governor, but waa defeated by Myron H. Clark, Repub? lican, who was elected over Mr. Seymour by a plurality of about two hundred votea, twenty two thousand Democratic votes having been cast for Green C. Bronson. On the 1st of Jan? uary, 1855. Mr. Seymour retired ft om office, but m 1862 he waa again elected Governor of New York, and served till 18C4. Whilst, as Gov? ernor and publ c man, he sustained the war for the preservation of tho Union, he opposed, in his State papers and public addresses, tho p. r voraioii of it to othor purposes than those which were its avowed objects. In 1854 he was defeated lor the aoveraurahiu by Mr. Mor? gan, tho iiadic ?] candidate, and has ai.ice hold no public station, though he has continued to enjoy the ardent and undiminished confidence of his party. He ie saia to he kind and social by nature, fluent and e oquent in debate and enlarged and liberal in biB views. Ono of bis Democratic supporters spoke of him years ago a?, " n the estimation of a majority ol the peo? ple of Now York, the first f ber living states? men," and added : "Unbounded confidence in Mr. Seymour, and a firm "belief that for him are reserved the highe?t honors ol the re ub lic, seem now to be regarded as pt?rt of tbe creed of every true Democrat of the Empire State." Governor Seymour ia about fifty-six years of age. His wife, a daughter of the late John R. Bleecker. of Albany, ia universally admired for her intelligence-, loveliness of character and elegant manners. They have no children. Of Mr. Seymour's three sisters, one married Led yard Sinclair, of Casenovia: another Mr. Shon nard, of Westchester; and another the Hon. Boscoe Conkling, t ni ted States Senator from New York. Mr. Seymour's speeches on sub? jects of great public interest during the last three or four years have been universally read, and have secured for him a national reputa? tion. GENERAL FBANOI3 P. BL AJE. General Prank Blair, the Democratic nomi? nee for the Vice-Presidency, is a gentleman whose civil career and military services have combined to give bim a prominent position in the party to which be hos always belonged, and which has just conferred upon him so signal a mark of its confidence. He was a volun? teer general in the late war, and dorins the war was elected to Congress. General Blair, hold? ing retroactive and proscriptive test-oaths for voters to be unconstitutional, refus? ed to take the test-oath imposed by the fanatical Missouri State government, and he made an appeal to the Supreme Court in that case, which has not yet been decided. Be ie a son of Francis P.'Blair, Sr., years ago the distinguished editor of the Globe, the organ of General Jackson's r Jministration. The elder Blair was in his day one of the keen? est and most sagacious politicians in tue Union, and bis Globe was the most efficient Sarty organ ever published in Washington, feneral Blair bas much of that forceaste and practical judgment for which his father was so remarkable, and is a bold and able political strategist-one who will never lose anything from delay or timidity, and who will neverfail to win wnero promptitude and boldness can achieve success. ?Mann). BANKS.-Died, on the evening of the 10th, LOUIS CUNNINGHAM, infant son of Lou C and CHAULES H. BAKES. Spmcl Uottres. ?-"QUICK WORKV'-MESSRS. BART & WIBTH shipped ou Saturday morning, from 6 to 9 o'clock, per Steamship Manhattan, for New York, eleven hundred and twenty-three (1123; boxes of PEACHES, all properly coopered and stored on deck. Also, sent to storehouse, for sale in this market, over two hundred boxes. 1 July 13 ?-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT application will be made at the next session of the? Legislature for a renewal, in the name of tho under? signed, of Certificate No. 693, State Six Por Cent. Stock, standing in the name of Marv Fraser, Trustee for Ruth H. Miller. W. 8. HARLEY. June 13 laiaoSmos* ?- ESTATE NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS indebted to the Ute Colonel JOHN S. ASHE will make payment, and those having claims against his Estite will present them, properly attested, to Messrs. BU PLEDGE k YOUNG, Solicitors, No. 2 Broad-street, or to the undersigned. HENEY GOURDIN, ' ALFRED RAOUL, - Qualified Executors. JunelS - s s2 lamo3mos ?- THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON DISTRICT.-IN THE COMMON PLEAS.-JAMES MCCABE vs. ROBERT McCAB ROLL.-ATTACHMEN T.-Whereas, the plaintiff did, on the thirteenth day of June, file his declaration against the de'endant, who (as it is said) is absent from and without the limits of this State, and has neither wife nor attorney known within tho sime, upon whom a copy of the sold declaration might be served :. It ie therefore ordered, that the said defend? ant do appear and plead to the said declaration ou or before the fourteenth,, day of June, which will be 'n the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine, otherwise final and absolute Judgment will then be given and swarded against him. J. W. BROWNFIELD, C. C. P. Clerk's Office, Charleston District. June 15 ml3 ?-THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA SOU1H CAROLINA DISTRICT.-IN THE CODRT OF ADMIRALTY OF THE UNIT FD STATES OF AMERICA FOR SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT. THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.-To J, P. M. EPPING. Marshal of the United States, for the District aforesaid, or his Lawful Depu? ty-Greeting: You, and each of you, are hereby commanded, without delay, to cite and admon? ish, and these are, therefore, to cite and admon? ish all persons in general, who have, or pretend to have, any right, title, claim, interest, property, or demand whatsoever in, to, or out of the British ship BUDBERG H AND CARGO, against which a libel hath ' been exhibited and filed in the said Court, by JOHN FERGUSON, "owner o? the Steamers Planter and Marion, for himself and others, in a cause of Admi? ralty and Maritime Jurisdiction for Salvage Service, that th?y be and appear before the Hon G. S BRYAN, Judge of the said Court, at a court to be holden st the Federal Courthouse, on Monday, the 20th day of July, at ll o'clock, A. M., to show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said libel should not be granted. And whatever you shall do in the premises you shall duly certify unto the Judge aforesaid, at the time and place aforesaid, together with these presents. Witness Hon. G. S. BRYAN, Judge of thc said Court, at Charleston, the 3d day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty eight. BROWN k MLE ELL, Libellant's Proctors. DANIEL HORLBECK, Clerk of the District Court of the U. P. for S. C. Joly 4_july 4,13 ?"SECURE HEALTH IN ADVANCE.-IT is as difficult to oxtinguieh a raging fever as a raging fire; but you can prevent a conflagration by render? ing jour dwelling fire-procf, and you can prevent an attack of fever by invigorating and purifying your "house of elsy." The "outalde pressurs" upon the constitution and the vital powers at this season is tremendous. Every pore of the millions which cover the surface of the body is a drain ripon its substance and its strength. To meet this depletion-to keep up the stamina under such a constant outflow of dissolving flesh-tc nie and inv'gorant is absolutely nocessary; and time, that tries aU things, has proved that HOS TETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS impart a degree of strength and resistant power to the over-taxed vital forces, which is unattainable by any other known meant. The effect of this inestimable vegetable preparation is to increase Ute appetite, accelerate di? gestion, tone the secretive organs, give firmness to the nerves, purify the blood, cheer the spirits, and, by thus rallying all the forces of the body, enable it to defy thc enerv ting influence of the heat, and pass triumphantly through the trying ordeal of the adm? irer months. As a safeguard against epidemics, and a preventive of the feebleuess, lassitude and prostra? tion, of which so many thousands complain at this season, it has a national reputation founded .on twenty-five yt ors of uninterrupted and unequalled success. 6 July ll ?-CONJUGAL LOVE, AND TBE HAPPI NES- OF TRi'E MARR IA GE.-Essays for Young Men on the En ors, Abuses and Dieeoses which de? stroy the Manly Potters and create impediments to Marriage, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia. Pa. May 20 3mO ~~es- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS. | splendid Hair Dye ia the best in Uie world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, nstantancou6; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the Ul effects ol bad dyes; invigo? rates and leaves the hah- soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by ell Druggists and Perfumers; an properly applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No Bond-street, New York._lyr January ?-NEW MARRLAGE GUIDE.-AN ESSAY for Young Men, on Physiological Errors, Abuses and Dresses, incident to Youth and Early Manhood, which create impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Address Dr. J. SETLLTN HOUGHTON. Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. January 31 Special ?.?s. J8S- STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, COL? USION DISTRICT-EN THE COMMON PLEAS .ATTACHMENT -AUGUSTUS G. BENNETT, Gar" nishee, ?ft MILTON S. LIITLEFIELD.-Whereat the plaintiff in thia^ase did, on the 7th March, 1868, file his declaration therein in this office against the said defendant, who is absent from and without the limits ot this State, and has neither wife nor attor? ney known within the same, upon whom a copy of the said declaration, with a rule to plead thereto within a year and a day, might be served, on motion of 0. P. WILLIAMS, plaintiff's Attorney, it ls Or? dered : That the said defendant, Minios 8. LTTTLE FXEXD, do ap .-ear and p'ead to said declaration within a year and a day from the filing thereof, or final and absolute judgment will thoa be awarded against bim. ? GLEBE'S Omer, Walterboro', S. C , March 7th, 1868. J. E. LINDER, C. C. P. March 13_ le3mo lyr* ??WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU ? This is the familiar question put to every invalid. In many cases the answer ls, "I don't know exactly, but I don't feel well." Look at the countenance of | the man or woman who makes this ? reply, and you will generally find that the eyes are duh and lustre? less, the complexion sallow, the cheeks flaccid, and the whole expression of the face dejected, interro? gate the invalid more closely, and you will discover that constipation, the result of a disordered stomach and a torpid liver, is at the bottom of the mischief. "That's what's the matter." Whoever has expe? rienced the effects Of TAKRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER A PERI t NT in such cases, need not to be told to recommend it as a remedy. , TARRANT k CO.. Wholesale Druggists, No. '278 Greonwich and No. 100 Warren streets, New York, Sole Proprietors.. . Sold by allDrngg?8'B. 3mos 22 July 6 OS- A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO her country home, after a' sojourn of a few months in tl e city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place of a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she bad a soft ruby con plexion of almost marble smooth? ness, and instead twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of so great a chango, she plainly told them that she used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, ard considered it an in? valuable acquisi tion to any lady's toilet- By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their personal appearance au hundredfold. It ls simple in its combination, as Nature herself ia simple, yet onror pasted in its efficacy in drawing impurities front, also healing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing thc same, and leaving the surface as Nature intended 1 should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of an order, by W. L. CLARE k CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayelte-etreet, Syracuse, N. Y. Che only American Agents for the sale of the same. March 30 lyr JT^USSELL'S BUOK STORE. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS. Ac. MORTE D'ARTHUR. Sir Thomas Malory's Book or King Arthur, and of his Noble Knights of the Bound Table. With an introduction by Sir Ed. Strachey, Bart 12 mo. Cloth. SI 76. ? PAGE. Man; Where, Whence, and Whither, being a Glance at Mab in bis Natural Bistory Relations. By David Page, LL. D" F.-R. S. E., F. G. 8., author of Past r.nd Present, Life of the Globe, Philosophy ol Geology, Geology for General Readers, tc., ! &c. 12 mo. SI 60. SEW ALL. Evenings with the Bible and Science. 1 vol. 18mo. $1 25. j BLEDSOE. The Philosophy of Mathematics with reference to Geometry and the Infinitesimal Method. By Albert Taylor Bledsoe, A. M. LL. D. 12mo., cloth. $2. LOOMIS. A Treatise on Meteorology, with a Col? lection of Meteorological Tables. By Elias Loomis, LL. D., Professor of Natural fhitosphy and Astrono? my in Yale College, and author of a Course of Mathe? matics. Svo. $2. I OZANAM. History of Civilization ia the Filth Century, translated, by permission, from the French ol A Fred. Ozanfim, late Professor of French Litera? ture in the Faculty of Letters at Paris.' By A C. Glyn, B. A. 2 vols., 12mo. SS 50. FRERE O d Deccan Da B, or Hindoo Fairy Le? gends 'Current in Southern India, collected from oral tradiUon By M. Frere, with rn introduction and notes by by Sir Bartle Frere. Illustrated, lCmo., SI 60. VAN BORCKE. Memoirs of the Confederate War for Independence. By Heros Von Borcke, lately Chief of Staff to Gen. J. E. B. Stuart 1 vol., with map. $2 75. YONGE. The Pupils of St'John the Divine. By the author of The Heir of Redclyffe, with four illus? trations by E. Armitage, A. R. A.. London. 82. ROGER.". Essays from Good Words: Ton Essays, originally published in "Good Words." By Henry Rogers, author of "The Eclipse of Faith," 1 vol., 12 mo. SI 76. M'ME RECAMIERS. Memoirs and Correspon? dence of Mada" e Recamler. 1 vol., 12mo. $2. M'me Swetchine's Lite and Letters. 1 voL, 12mo. $2 ST. BEUVE. Portraits of Celebrated Women. 1 vol., 12 mo. $2. BECKFORD. Vathek. an Arabian Tale, by Wm. Beckford, with notes critical and explanatory. 1 voL $125. ST. CLAIR. Dainty Dishes : Receipts collected .by Lady Harriet St Clair, l vol. 8vo. $2.25. NEW NOViLS. Beaumarchais, $150. Fairfax, by Esten Cooke, $1 75. Malbrook. $1 '5. Artist's Dream, SI 76. Lost Name, 50 cents. i rakeapcore, by author Guy Livingstone, 50 cents. Poor Human? ity, 50 cents. Rumor, 75 cents. Gerald Estcourt 75 cents. Lords and Ladle-', 75 cents._June 12 jp ELI A BLE TEXT BOOKS. "TUE DECT OF TH Ein CLASS." QUACKENJBOS' ARITHMETICS: Practical, SI; Elementary, 60 cents; Primary 10 cent*; Mental (nearly ready), 50 cents. Thia Series is meeting with a most gratifying re? ception from teachers everywhere, and is exactly what is needed lor mental discipline, as well as for a practical preparation for the business of hie. It is clear, thorough, comprehensive, logically arranged, well anded, ls supplied with a great variety of ex? amples, and teaches the methods actually used by business meo. Special attention is asked to the PIUCTICAL. Its rules and analyses arc free from unnecessary words: its methods are the shortest possible. Above all, lt is adapted to the present state of things. During the last five years, specie payments have been sus? pended, prices have doubled, thc tariff bas been al? tered, a national tax levied, kc. Our book recog? nizes all these changes, ADS rr is THE ONLY OKS THAT DOES-the only Arithmetic that describes the different ?lasses of United States Securities, and shows bow to find the comparativo results of Invest? mente in them. Used in the Public Schools of New ?ork, Brooklyn, Albany, Jersey Oily, Ac., and giv? ing the highest satisfaction. No progressive teacher can afford to use any other. QUACEENBOS' ILLUSTRATED SCHOOL HISTO? RY OF THE UNITED STATES. Brought down to 1866. $2. Quackenbos' Primary History U. S. For begir ners. $1. Quackenbos' First Lessons in English Composition. 90 cents. Quackenbos' Advanred Course of Composition and Rhetoric. SI 70. Quackenbos' Natural Philosophy. 335 Illustra. tions. $2. Cornell's Geographies. Primary. Revised and brought down to 18C7. 90 cents. Intermediate, with a care rally Revised Text and New Maps, (the most magnificent ever presented in an American sci ool-book), $1 50. Grammar School, $150. High School Geography and Atlas, $3 50. Harkness' Latin Text-Booka. Latin Grammar, $1 75. Latin Reader, $1 50. Introductory Latin Book, $1 25. Youmaii8' New Chemistry. 310 Engravings. $2. Huxley and Youmans' Physiology-THE WORK on this important subject. 136 Engravings. $2. Specimen copies of anv of the above works mailed, postpaid, to Teachers and School Officers on receipt of one-half tho retail price. Favorable terms made for introduction. Why use inferior books when THE BEST are within reach ? Address QUACKENBOS^"GRAMMARS : An Enslish Grammar, SI ; Firt.t Book In Grammar, 50 cents. Clear, well condensed, and consistent throughout; brief in its rules and definitions; hippy in its illus? trations; practical in its application of principles; in? ductive and philosophical iu its arrangement; origi? nal in its views: hold in its reforms; every way adapted to th? schoolroom; interesting to the pupil; labor-saving to thc tea'.hcr; full and ingenious in its explanations of perplexing constructions; makes the learning of Grammar easy; mak s the teachinc of Grammar A POSITITE TLEASUBE. Sueh ts the verdict pronounced on Quackenbos' Grammar by our best educators. Hosts of recommendations published in our Circular. D. APPLETON & CO., NOE. 90, 92 and 94 Grand-Mrcet, New York. May 2 ?AC mos VESSELS WANTED FOR COASTWISE AND WEST INDIA 1 PORT8. Highest rates and dispatch guor > an teed by r ^ * ? RISLEY it CREIGHTON, ' Shipping and Commission Merchants, Joly 4 Nos. 143 and 145 East Bay. FOR KEW YORK. THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL ?STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON, BIBBY Commander, will sail on. > Saturday, July 18th, at ? o'clock P. M., from Adder's fcouth Wharf. OS- No Freight received after S P. M. on day of sailing, at which time all Bills of Lading must be handed in. For Freight ot Passage, apply to JAMES ADGFB k CO,, Corner Adirer'g Wharf and East Bay (TJp Stairs). J?-The Steamship MANHATTAN, will follow on Saturday, the 25th instant, st 9 o'clock, A. M. July 13_ fl FOR NEW YO?. K. SEGUIAS LINE EVERT WEDNESDAY. THE STEAMSHIP MONTEREY, Captain *C. RIDER, will ? leave Van "derhorst'e Wharf, on Wednesday, ? July 15, at 2 o'clock P.M. July 9_RAVENED & CO., Agents. FOR NEW YORK. PEOPLE'S STEAMSHIP COMPANYS LINE. yf?S~i?gxm STEAMSHIP MONERA, CAPT. y^^^?^-?-t---SB-?Jiy> yn^- leave North Afton* *-<aMM{SJ ?c Friday, July 17, at half JBH ?*T?L- past Four o'clock P. M. . No freight received alter 5 o'clock, day o' sailing. For Freight or Passage, apply'to July ll _JOHN k THEO. GETTY. FAST FREIGHT LINE TO BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA, REGULAR DISPATCH GUARANTEED. ^y-ft^jj-, THE FAVORITE AND SWIFT /yj&S?t ES S.nsw Steamship SEA GULL, N. P. c?jWmidwr^ DUTTON, Commander, will sall for JBBjgBal , Baltimore, on ) Tuesday, July 14, at One o'clock P. M., from Pier No. L Union Wharves, making close connections and delivering freight in Philadelphia oromptly and at lom rates. The usual Through Bills of Lading will be given tb Philadelphia, Boston, St Louis, Louisville, Cincin? nati, and other Northern and Western points. For Freight engagements or paasaae, apply to COURTENAY it TRENHOLM. July ll 2 . Union Wharves. STEAM TO LIVERPOOL. CALLING-AT QUEENSTOWN. r T~StmHUI THE EiMA-N DINE, SAILING /^apn^ SEMI-WEEETJY, t carryins- the U. <^22JTj2?2^ S. Mails, contiflting of the following mSSSBeSaLm steamers: . CITY OF PARIS, CITY OF BALTIMORE, ' CITY OF WASHINGTON, CITY OF BOSTON Sailing every Saturday and every alternate Monday. at 1 P.M., from Pier No. 45 North River, New York. BATES OF PASSAGE, BY THS MALL STE AUERS SAXUNO EVERY F ATURDA?. Payable in Gold. I Payable in Currency. 1st Cabin.$100 Steerage.$80 1st Cabin to London..105 Steerage to London.., Se? ist Cabin to Paris....115 j Steerage to Paris.,... 45. Passage by the Monday ste miers--First Cabin$90 gold; Steerage $30; payable in U. S. cum>ncy. Rates of nassage from New York to Bali roz; Cabin. $20, Steerage. ?10;payable ingold. Passengers also forwarded to Havre, ' Hamburg, Bremen, kc, nt moderate rate;. Steerage paesaae from Liverpool and Queenstown, ?40 currency. Tickets can be bought here by per. ?ons sending for their friends. For further information apply at the Company's offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No. 15 Broadway, New York. June 4 t'mo PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPYoO ttHBOCOH LIN xi TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA" AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RE. DUCED RATES! ?^fc-? STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE /yAygSii Une leave Pier No. 42, North River, ?^?J?^?^'X? foot of Canal-street, New York, at =3c=--*-t-S--, 12 o'clc-.-k noon, of the 1st. 9th, 16th and 24th of every month (except when these dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 24th connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central American ports. Those of 1st touch st Manzanillo. Departure of 9th of each month connects with the new steam hue from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steamship JAPAN leaves Son Francisco, for China and Japan, August 3. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New,York to AspinwaU. One hundred pounds baggage freo to each adult Medicine and attendance free. For Passago Tickets or further information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the whan, foot of Canal-street, Notth River; New York. March 14_lyr_F. R. BABY, Agent NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BREMEN, Via Southampton. THE SCREW STEAMERS 07 THF. KOSTE OEBMAS LLOYD, BALTIMORE.Capt VOECKLEB, BERLIN.Capt. UNDUETSCH. OF 2500 TONS AND 700 HORSE-POWER. >AJfir? WILL RON REGULARLY BE. y^f?l^TWkEN BALTIMORE AND BRE ?^M^W^MliN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. From " ? iQe=a-Tirpmpn nu the 1st of each month. From Southampton on the 4th of each month. From Baltimore on the 1st of each month. PRICE OF PASSAGE-From Baltimore to Bremen London, Havre and Southampton-Cabin $90; Steer age $38. From Bremen to Baltimore-Cabin $90; Steerage $40 Prices of passage payable ia gold, or its equiva? lent. * They touch at Southampton both gobas; and re* turning. These vessels take Freight to London and Hull, fur which through bills of lading are signed. An experienced Surgeon is attached to each vessel. Ail letters must poss through the Pos tom ce. No bills of lading but those of the Company win 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. bCHTJMACHER k CO., No. 9 South Charles-street, Baltimore. Or to MORDI CAI k CO.. A?onts, East Bay, Charleston, 8. O. April 20_6mo? [ONE TRIP A WEEK.] CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LTNB, VIA. BEAUFORr, HILTON HEAD AND BLUFFTON STEAMER PILOT BOY.Capt. W. T. MCNELTY. . SIEAMKR FANNIE.Capt* FENN PECK. tdk-l* 0NE 0F raE ABOVE S TEA ME JMBBIBB will leave Charleston ove Morning, at 6 o'clock, and Savannah every a Morning, at 6 o'clock. For Freight or passage, apply to J. HN FERGUSON, june 29 Accommodation Wharf. FOR PA LAT li. A, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, ST. MARY'S FERNANDINA JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'P RIVER. -JT^w THE STEAMER DICTATOR, ?i?iHB?fi Captain CHARLES WILLEY, will leave Charleston every Tuesday Night at 9 o'clock, and Savannah every Wednesday Afternoon, at 3 o'clock, for the above places. Returning wiB leave Savannah for Charleston every Saturday Morning, at 8 o'clock. All goods not removed by sunset will be stored at tho expense and risk of owners. All freight must bo prepaid. J. D AIKEN k CO., Agents, June 27 South Atlantic Wharf. ?^?r OTICK TO.FARMERS. WILLIAM HCNT H AS RESUMFD HIS OLD BU? SINESS at No. 42 MARE r.T-STrtEE I', nortu side, where he is prepared to receive and forwaid all kinds ol VEGETABLES and FRDITS on consign? ment. Liberal advances will be made.if f'.esired, Consignments for tho New York. Fhi.adelphio, Balti? more and Washington Markets will meet wita prompt attention. From h's long experience in this business he feels confident of affording satisfaction lo his customers. For those pre:crrmg to sell their pr du. ts here the highest market prices will be obtained. V?gei ables and all kinds of Country Produce will -e retailed at wholesale prices._imo_June 27 jj* HEl'ER'S FASHIONABLE BARBER'S SALOON, IS AT No. 98 MARKET-STREET, South Eide, between King and Meeting streets. Mr. HEUER is a Gorman Barber, has been thcr ougbly trained to his business, anet is prepared to servo his friends and the public generally in tlic seve? ral branches of his ort, viz: SHAVING HAIR-DRESSING SHAMPOOING HATE DYING ic, Af January ll