Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VT.-NUMBER 940.] CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORMNG, SEPTEMBER '?t 1868. EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK BY TELEGRAPH. FROM TBE STATS CAPITAL. rNCENDIABY DOINGS OP TBS NEGBOFS-OrBEES' HALL HEED-LESLIE'S EXPULSION PROBABLE TO-DAY-THE 8TOBY OF A 8BTBT. fSPECIAL TELE GUAM TO THE DATLT HEWS.] COLUMBIA, September 20.- Tho negroes broke into Gibbes' Hall, the Democratic head? quarters, to-night and set the premises on fire in hro placee. They also broke np the benches, flooring, Ac. Smoke was eeen issuing from the windows, and the fire was soon extinguish? ed. Tiree negroes were seen cutting the hose, and an attempt was made to arrest them, but they-escaped. i, One of three negroes, who murdered a white man named .'Sawyer,, at Windsor, in Barnwell j District, Was arrested yesterday. Leslie will probably be expelled to-morrow Tho feeling ?gain?t bim among the Radicals, both white and black, is m tense, though every? body Bpoke to him on tho street to-day. He quarrelled with a fellow named Webb last night. He bad been rooming with Webb, and. had on a shirt borrowed from him. After the. quarrel Webb made him go np to the room and pull it off - Leslie is perhaps the only car* pet-bagger that has not bagged enough money to buy shirts. "Y 'Oar 'european Dispatches. [PER ATLANTIC TELEOSAPH.] nra POLITICAL CANVASS ZN OB5AT BRITAIN. LONDON, September 17.-The London Times] contrasta tho political canvass in Great Britain with that in the United States. In both cases the electors are new ones. Here, in England, there are many contests, differing in men and principles, and the result is a confused hubbub, in VT hieb, ?o ooo sound is heard abo ve the rest. The incidents thus far have been of a peaceful, even negativo character, but the eight weeks remaining before the -election ' may warm the contest now so quiet. The Times dwells on the violent animation of the Presidential fight in the Untied States, and calls an American general election an American "carnival.*' The Ameri? can people may be serious and interested,- bot they allow most eccentric and grotesque char? acters to represent the whole people, which does them some i?justice but loss harm than is commonly supposed. Ben}. Mora n, Secretary, of the United S tates legation, has gone on a special mission to St. Petersburg. He also carries dispatches to the United, States embassy at Berlin. Mr. Bancroft is travelling in South Germany. GESEES AND TUBES. BBUSSELS, September 17.-A letter to the In? dependence Beige, from Constantinople the 8th, states that tho attempt of the. Greeks of ] Chios to celebrate the day bl baptism of the heir of the King of Greece was suppressed by the Turkish authorities. A Greek attache of I tho American consulate wa s ono of the person s arrested, ? It is said Admiral Farragut petition? ed for hi8*release,?bnt tho petition was refused and the man was taken in confinement to the Dardanelles. FRENCH TB OOPS IN ITALY. FLORENCE, (September 18.-The Nasekme says Primo Minister Menabre? has no? asked the French Government for the withdrawal of the troops from Borne, as reported. Such a demand would be entirely unnecessary, as by ihe provision of the treaty France is bound to withdraw her troops; besides, the state of Italy at present does not justify French occupation. 1 ZKPEBIAL VISIT TO SP'TN. ??IARRITZ, September 18.-The Emperor, Empress and Prince Imperial to-day made a visit to Queen Isabella, of Spain, at St. Se? bastian. TKRKTBT.Tff EXPLOSION AND LOSS OF LIFE. METZ, September 18.-A terrible explosion took place at a cartridge factory in this city to? day. Thirty persons were killed outright and I j eighty-two moro were badly injured. Tho j ] building was torn to pieoes, A CAED IN AL FINED. FLORENCE, September 18_Cardinal Beisach has been tried by a civil court at Bieti and fined 11 fire hundred francs for attempting to take pos- f session of the see of Sabina, by order of the ( Pope, vithout authority of the King of Italy. 1 < Onr-Yt'ashln-rtou Dispatches TEE SEPTEMBER SESSION-HOB. A. H. STEPHENS t t ZN WASHTNQTON-APPOINTMENTS-A Q?EES ' SETT. WASHINGTON, September IS.-There is little t hope of a quorum on Monday noon, bnt it is understood the officials of the House consider j they have power to take a recess and prolong f the Congressional day indefinitely. On this theory, Monday's session may cover a week or two. There seems no doubt of aa ultimate quorum, when, as agreed to by the conference. [ at which Wade, Colfax, Sshenck and others f were pieser^t, Congress w?l be adjourned to i the 15th of October. Schenck has telegraphed all members of Congress, urging their attend- i ance on Monday. c Charles Abel has been appointed collector in * charge of exports for the port of Philadelphia. ^ No gnagers are appointed for the South. i Alexander H. Stephens visited the President, < Schofield, Welles and Randall to-day, remain ing an hour with the President. The inter-1 ~B view was private. Mr. Stephens appears in good health. Mr. Stephens' mission here is to obtain access vo the Confederate archivos held ( by the government, to aid him in the history J of the war which he is now writing. His sue- *~ cess is probable. v General Santos Aooatal, Minister to the Uni- 1 ted States from Colombia, was presented to ^ the President to-day. A. G. Biddle has entered suit in the name of j 1 A. H. and Elisi T. Morehead, against Cor- | } neUns Boyle, formerly of this city and after ward of the Confederate army, and at present j owner of the white Sulphur Springs, Ya., for < thirty-five thousand dollars damages. Plain- . tins alleged that dotendmant arrested Mrs Morehead and deprived her of liberty for a t space of three years, from first of June, 1361, * and prevented hex from returning to heriros- fc band and children. Dr. Boyb was Provost I Marshal m the Confederate service, and alleges C that, under orders from General Beauregard, * he prevented plaintiff from crossing and re- ( Crossing the lines. Dr. Boyle retained Messrs. Merrick and Ennis as bis counsel. WASHINGTON, September 20.-B. B. Arm i a- | ?? toad, the'-disbarsing agent of the pos.office, has absconded. His accounts are short from $60,000 to $100,000. Surratt's conspiracy trial commences to? morrow. A nolie pros will be entered on the murder indictment. Sixty members of the House and eighteen senators are now here. It is thou * h t that the early trains to-morrow will bring a quorum. Tho Southern members are nearly all present. General Howard bas returned from his tour through the Southern States. Ia replying to Mons. Acosta, the Colombian Minister, the*Preaident said : "I trust that at last it bas boen made to appear clearly that the United States do not covet the absorption, conquest or protectorate of the Spanish Amer? ican Republics. Affair* in Louisiana. NEW OBLEANS, Sept. 19, P. M.-The Senate passed yesterday finally the negro equality bill, which prohibits distinctions in any place or public resort or public conveyance under penalty of fine and imprisonment. At the instance of prominent Democrats, Governor Warmouth appointed Geo. A. Fos dick, of the New Orleans Chamber of Commerce, a member of the State Board of Registration, the other two members being Republicans. At a meeting of the State Board on the 17th inst., ? majority of the Board decided they would not, under any circumstances whatever, per? mit a Democrat to practice on any of the Boards of Supervisors. Mr. Fosdick presented a protest against this action, but tho chairman and one member constituting a majority, they refused to recede from the position. Governor Warmontb stated that he does not approve the action of the Registration Board, but bas no control over them. ^ _ Condensed New* toy Telegraph. ?Ex-President Pierce is convalescent. Chief Justice Chase is at Concord, N. H. Bishop Lynch, of South Carolina, is in Wash? ington. ! Thero was a slight frost in the vicinity of Wilmington on the 18th inst. General Eilpatrick, the United States Minis? ter to Chili, is at Washington. A cable telegram announces that the stearne/ Northern Light, which it was feared was lost, has arrived ont safely. Turkish agents are looking np lands in Vir? ginia, Maryland and Delaware, for Armenian families shortly expected. A party of government surveyors at South Fori;'Republican River, were surprised last week by Indians; one killed, rest escaped, bat lost their instruments, supplies and one team. Items ol* State News. -Tbs News report? a slight frost in Fair? field on the 18th. -AB over the State we notice calls for Demo? cratic meetings. The South Carolina Democ? racy is terribly in earnest, -Mr. David C. Carpenter, aged about thirty five years, and for the last ten years in the ser? vice of the W.ill Railroad as engineer, died at Florence on Friday. ! -George Green, a citizen of Pickeos Dis? trict, waa shot on Friday last, dying in a short time from the effects of the wound. Particu? lars not reported. -Col. S. D. Goodiett, of Greenville, has been appointed and commissioned by his 1 Honor Judge Bryan, "a Commissioner of tho United States Courts for South Carolina." -From Orangeburg Dia tri ot we hear reports of further ravages by the caterpillar m the cot? ton fields. In some localities the birds are doing the planters good service, destroying these insects in great numbers.' -M. 8. Hiller, Esq., son of tho late Coi Hugh Miller, so univeieally esteemed in Fair? field District, has published a card renouncing all farther connection with the Republican party. -Cox, the Radical negro Sheriff elect of Darlington District, has given bis official bond. B. F. Whitemore and Griffin Holleyman, with others from Charleston, are stated as L is se? curities. . -The Walhalla Courier says: "There have been tremendous rains in this district during the past week-we fear, damaging cotton, md fodder already palled, besides mach de? laying the far uer in palling that which needs Lt at this timo." -The Greenville Mountaineer says: '"The prevalence of rainy weather for some time past has already caused mach damage to the .fodder' crop of the district, and the pros? pects of still greater injury are unforunately manifest." -In the vicinity of Florence, on the nicht of the ll th, a negro woman was shot and killed in a cornfield by a negro guard employed on the plantation. She was shot while pulling the corn, and died almost instantly. A jury of inquest found a verdict in accordance with the facts. On the jory were seven colored and ave white citizens. -The Darlington Southerner soys: "From several sections of the district we hear very bad accoun ts of the cotton crop. The rust has made fearful ravages, and some of the growers will gather their entire crop at one picking. The average crop of the district will no! ba as nuoh by half as was made last year. There mil be corn enough made to supply the peo? ple. " -The Orangeburg News, in noticing the re? mit of the late election there, which, as already itated, resulted in a completo Democratic vic ?ry, says: "An analysis of the vote shows >ne hundred and forty-two white voters, and leven ty-flve colored. Of the latter, forty-on*? roted the Democratic ticket as a whole; whilo flirty-three others inserted the names of two Republicans; and about twenty ultra Radicals lid not vote at all. We rdhgratulate tho color? ed people in the disposition manifested by hem towards their trae friends, the Southern vhite people, in this election. Tho resn t has >een the election of an efficient Town Conncil or the ensuing year, and an increase of good eelingr between the two races in our c?mmu nunity." -Arousing Democratic meeting took placo : . t Ninety-Six on the IS t u instant. '1 here was , fine turn-out. The meeting was a most in- 1 eliigent and earnest one, and many of the air women of the two neighboring districts ' graced the occasion with their presence, and ' Liernifiedtho cause by theil' adherence. An < xtra train from Abbeville brought on a num ier of visitors. The following gentlemen ad- ? tressed the meeting, and were introduced in ? ho order named: Hon. J. P. Reed, L. F. . 'oumans, Esq., Gen. S. McGowan, Col. J. P. I Thomas, Col. A. C. Haskell, Col. John Con lingham. The lateness of the hour at which i 3oL Cunningham closed, deprived the crowd ifthe opportunity of hearing Hon. A. Burt 1 aid Col. Aiken, who had boen expected to i peak._ _ _ THE MASONIC CONCLAVE.-At an election of ' .{Seers in St. Louis on Thursday last, of the General Grand Chapter Royal Aroh Masons, i ames M. Austion, of New York, was elected i ieneral Grand High Priest; Robert 8. Bruns, i if South Carolina, Deputy Grand High Priest ; j Vm. Hacker, of Indiana, General Grand King' < I.rtin Collins, of Missouri, General Grand j Scribe; John McClellan, of Massachusetts, j ieneral Grand Treasurer; John D. Caldwell, i .f Ohio, General Grand Secretary: Isaac S. i Titus, of California, General Grand' Captain of < lost; Arlin H. Menor, of Illinois, General g irand Boy Vi Arch Captain. The following were ilected officers ol Grand Encampment of In.ghte Templar of the United States: W. S. iardner, of Massachusetts, Grand Master; J. i J. A. Fellows, of Louisiana, Deputy Grand tlaster; Kent Jarvis, of Ohio, Grand Generalis- : limo; George W. Bell, of Missouri, Grand Cap- f ain General; John Trazzoll, of Tennessee, | }rand Senior Warden; Wm. C. Munger, of ? kentucky. Grand Juuior Warden; John W. i limons, of New York, Grand Treasurer; Jobn ? ). Caldwell, of Ohio, Grand Recorder; Alfred ?reigh, of Pennsylvania, Grand Standard tearer; Wm. Barrett, of New Hampshire, Jrand Sword Bearer; Thomas W. Chandler, of Heorgia, Grand Warden. , -The Prussian government has decided upon . most effectual method of retorming the emi T&iioa system and protectiog its people from he rapacity and heartlessness of shippers and hip captains, rho plan proposed is to compel he shipper of emigrants to insure the life of very adult passenger for two hundred thalers nd every child for one hundred thalers, the mount to go to those of the family who are itt behind upon the death of any passengar luring the voyage, rbis gires the ship owner . direst pecuniary interest in the health and ile of the emigrant, and is calculated to secure tetter treatment, good doctors aud a more effi? lent medicine chest on board. It is well known hat after the anchor of the emigrant ship is reigned tho steerage passengers are at the neroy of th J captain and crew, subject some* imes to despotism aud cruelty such as are to ie found under no other circu. ustan ces. There ore we lo k upon this German suggestion as a ;ood idea. FROM TUB STATE CAPITAL. A TRIAL SCENE IN THE SENATE. LESLIE PLEADS HIS OWN CAUSE. AND VEN? TILATES HIS VIEWS ON NEGRO RECONSTR UCTION. A DISTINGUISHED CARPET-BAGGER SHOWN UP Leslie Escape* Expulsion bj- a Single Vote, and la Borne Off on the Shoul? ders of the Crowd. RICE SCENES AND INCIDENTS. [most OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. ] COLUMBIA, 8. C., September 19.-The scene in tho Senate to-day was one that will long be remembered by those who witnessed the pro? ceedings. The galleries and lobbies wore densely crowded by eager spectators, mostly all white, who exhibited the most anxious in? terest in the trial o? C. P. Leslie, senator from Barnwell. The Senate floor was also crowded, every spare chair or vacant space being occu? pied by tho members of tho Houso of Repre? sentatives. At 10.30 A. M. the special order was called np, and the report and specifications read as follows: The Committee to whom was referred the resolution and charge against Senator Charles P. Leslie have considered the same, and re? spect fu ll y report the following preamble and r?solu ion as a Substitute for the same, and recommend its adoption, viz : Whereis, He, Charles P. Leslie, Senator from Barnwell County, was, on the 29th day of August, A D., 1868, guilty of contempt toward the Senate by wilful disobec'ience of its orders ; and whereas the said Charles P. JJ elie, Senator from Barnwell County, was, on the 17th day of September. A D., 1868, in its presence guilty of contempt toward the Senate by disorderly and contumacious behavior ; therefor?, Resolved, That tho said Charles P. Leslie, senator from Barnwell County, be, and he is hereby, reprimanded and exoo led from the Senite, and his seat declared vacant. S. A. SWA1LS, Chairman. H. E. HAYNE. Secretary, i B. F. WHITTEMORE, D. T. CORBIN. B. F. RANDOLPH. SPECIFICATIONS TO CHARGES PREFERRED AGAINST SENATOR CHARLES P. T.BHT.TE. Specification Isl- Contempt of the President fro tempore. In this : That the said Charles . Leslie, when notified and sum mc ned to the Senate House by one of the officers of that body, did refuse to comply with eaid ord T or sum? mons by remaining absent from the Senate House. This on the 29lh day of August, 18C8. Specification 2d-Contempt of President and Senate. In this : That the Bald Charles P. Leslie, when ruled. out of order by the Presi? dent, did make uso of tho following contempt? uous language, to wit : "You may gag me, and rash things through as you please, you will be sorry for it thereby intimating that tho Pres? ident was attempting to (Uenoo bim in anarbl trary way, when such was not the oase. And, also, when the President was about to put the question, whether tho Baid senator should be allowed to proceed, the said senator said he would not ask this Senate (compjsed of sucb men as it is) for leave, and did continuo bis remarks. This on tho 17th day of September, 18C8, in the Senate Houhe. After the reading of the report and specifica? tions, several motions were made by the friends of Mr. Leslie to amend the report by subject? ing the Senator from Barnwell to a simple rep? rimand. Mr. Leslie, however, who appeared to be the least concerned of any in the chamber, requested the withdrawal of these motions, as it seemed to him to have an appearance of a wish to prejudge the case. B. F. Randolph, colored, moved that tho Senator from Barnwell bo allowed to speak in his o im defence. The President ruled that is a preliminary proceeding the question and charges must be stated, and the senator heard, after which, be would withdraw and the case be tried by the Senate. Mr. Leslie then TOBO and said : mm SPEAKS. Mr. President and Senators: I trust chis morning that, in what I am about to say, there are none here who claim to act as senators that will see fit, in a narrow and mean spirit, to in? terrupt me while I am speaking. I desire to inform the President and senators that what I shall say is not for the purpose of prejudicing tho judgment of a single senator. I caro not what your judgment is. I can soo into the future, and if I have any friends, all I desire is that every man's name be entered on the journ? al "aye" or "nay." These are some of tho im? mediate things I ask my friends to Bee to when I am goue. I shall speak now, as my judg? ment leads me to sneak, of the times and the men who are the actors in this place. I have from time to time predicted what would ulti? mately be their fate. I aver that the charges that are preferred against me are not the charges noon which I am going to be tried to-day. They do not constitute any portion or part of the charges upon which I am to be tried. There are charges un? derlying and underneath these which furnish tho real grounds of complaint. The real c. a gj and only ono theso men bave ngmiii: t mo is, first, that I am opposed lo t icm politically. That is the plain stat>.ni ut of tho case. lam opposed to their political chicanery, and their wild, re volution ai y measures. I am opposed bo all their measures that propose to strip the treasury of the State for their personal aggran? dizement. I am opposed to more than that. I recollect this beautiful morning that I am an American, and while these charges are mode against me, I feel all the prouder that i am an American and hive not forgotten my race nor my country. [Applause in th J gallery.] S ..vails (colored) moved that the galleries be sleared. Cain (colored)-I hopo not, Mr. President ; but that tho audience be requested to abstain Crom any further demonstrations. Mr. Corbin-I hopa tho audience will be seated, and the dooraeeper preserve order. 8wails- f withdraw tho motion. Mr. Leslie-I am not speaking for favor or 'or votes. Underlying all governments, and ipon which they are founded, lies the eternal orinciple of equal and exact justice to all men. | ? [t is a beautiful principle when illustrated and :arried ont in daily life. It is more than beau? tiful. It is grand and noble; but tho men * ho lave preferred this charge here to-day know 3.0 thing of its workings. They have no thought u common with me upon that subject, ana I lo not desire to be a political partner with such nen. Mr. President - The great impeacher without disrespect to any one-I might saj tho two great Ashley's of the Senate of South Carolina, their combined talents and wisdom and virtue arm in arm, have led those weak men with whom 1 might disagree politically to prefer these charges and prosecute them. Seo the zeal they both manliest. See how anxious they are. One scarcely risos in his place to make a motion, but the other jumps and springs lik> a wolf from his chair. Mr. Corbin-I rise to a point of order. The senator should contine himself to the charges before the Senate. The President-Tho chair i3 obliged to de? cide the point of order against the senator. The remarks were not in relation to the charges, but an apparent attack upon other senators. Mr. Leslie-Both of these senators have been givon highly complimentary titles, and if they emulate the example sf tueir worthy and distinguished friend, Mr. Ashley, they certain? ly cannot expect auy greater reward in this world, nor can they expect to get any higher upon the roll of fame. I can say, too, there are wide tracks between us. I hold as a pro? position that the Senate as it is now consti? tuted, and as the House is constituted, cannot stand. That is the charge against me. These ideas, which have frequently cmauated from me, have furnished tho ground for the real charges. 1 call upon the people of S ..nth Car? olina to observe the mon who to-day desire to oppress and drive out every spirit of lib? erty. They would combine with anything or anybody lor power. Take them one by one, diaaec' and analyze their actions. But a week ago 1 opposed what is known as the Discrimination bill. I hit tl e Senate v tbat bill was under disctusior., and I w have left it ten thousand times rather that by my vote or my presence that bill sb pass. But I can Bay in all sincerity that J not leave the Senate or endeavor to defeat bill fi om any unkindnesn toward the col peop'e. I was satisfied (hat the passa; that bill would have done nore to destroy colored people than any rxeasure that c have originated from their bitterest enc My opposition to that measure was cai more by the real kindness I felt for the coli people than from any diff?rence of sentiu or opinion. The senator on the right (Mr. Corbin), leading champion in these charges, became ceedinely popular by what I call a subterfi Instead of meeting the question t P a man a senator ought to-instead of meeting i the other senator (Daddy Cain) from Char ton did, in a manly, upright manner, he ci in with another bill, which, in his oirn guage to me, meant nothing. Ur. Corbin-I call the senator io order. 1 point of order I raise is, he is departing fj tho question. Tho President-The chair understands t the senator from Barnwell is alluding to charge of contempt in refusing to obey the der o? the President pro tem. Mr. Corbin-I do not obiect to that; I obj to his allusion to other senators. Mr. Leslie-On that bill tte senator fr Charleston (Mr. Corbin) agreed fully with i In his own private room he agreed with i Upon the streets and i verywhere else ho agri with me, and denounced the bill as not a measure to be passed by any body. He ca to me when he had his subsitute prepar and I challenge him to deny what I then t bim. I said he could not throw dust in v< eyes. I told him ii he brought in that subt fui?o he would be caught ai it. These poop I said, are no fools, and you ' cannot Irin i w the rights of the people with auy snch hu bugging subterfuge. He brought it out. had not been before the Senate one day ben the senator from Williamsburg ( S wails, neg] unearthed it. The colored senators saw t trick; they saw his sine qua non, and frc that time he lost the respect of nine-tenths the colored mon in the Legislature. It? not because they ?ere opposed to the bill c and out, but because they saw the subterfu; It was tho double dealing they objected to. Mr. Corbin called the senator to order. 1 does not confino himself to the charges. Mr. Les ie-I desire to exphin the motive the senator from Charleston, for he is the o that drew ap these charges. I want to shi his actual animus against me. Mr. Corbin-I rise to a poirt of order. - T senator from Barnwell has. leen ruled ont order, and still continues to speak on otb matters than those before theSenate. We c sire, Mr President, that you will confine hil as yon will of right confine TB, ia the reply the charges. I do not care vhat the se nat may say in reference to myself personally, b I insist that when we are trying him ho shi defend himse f, and keep smelly to the ch arg made, a d keep within the sime line of arg mont to winch the reply will te restricted. Mr. Leslie-I am undertaking to show tl motive that prompts this prosecution. If was an ordinary criminal I would be entitled that privilege. Wright (colored)-I move that the senat from Barnwell be allowed to proceed. The President-The senator may procee but with the distinct understanding that if 1 makes any personal allusions the chair will I compelled to interrupt him. Mr. Leslie-i he colored nen of the Sena will, I know, give me credit, when I did n think they were doing right, of having tl manliness always to tell them so. If I thone! they weie in the right, they knew I would d' fend them to the last. Mr. President, certain senators findir themselves unpopular Irom tko peculiar court they have taken, are not so unmindful of the position as not to try to recover then* loi (round. One senator upon tula floor < Mr. Co: bin) to-day, prospectively and collectively, hs six of the best offices ia the State within hi gasp. Five he has already, and one prosprt ely. I am regarded as a criminal for stund ing np like a man and telling the coloi ed sens tors just what I thought. I have no t ch angec but that senator has changed base two or th re times; has pushed me aside and swung over t the strone side, and I hope he will reap in ft turo the benefit of it. You will soon see ht fore this Senate, if it is not there already, th name of a certain senator to receive Ave thotu and dollars per annum. A few days ago h was my personal friend. What has change him since ? Is it because he loves me lees, o the colored mon more ? The money must come even if I have to go into the crucible to b tried. The President-The senator will take hil seat. He has been three times admonished ti preserve order. Mr. Leslio (taking his hat)-The Presiden and the Senate will allow me to retire. A another time and in another place my friond will be kind enough to call upon me and I wi! conclude my remarks. I will be heard beton that best ot all tribunals, thc people. ' [Great applause in the gallery, during whicl Senator Leslie retired, and was almost born? out on the shoulders ol' the crowd. On hil appearance in the street he was enthusiasti cally cheered by the crov?d.] Swails (colored)-I now move that tho gal? leries be cleared. The President^-Tho doorkeeper will cleai tho galleries. Randolph (colored)-Members of the House of representatives are entitled to seattt on the Boor. Tho President-The doorkeeper w.ll invite members of the other Home to seats on the Soor of the Senate. Cam tellered)-I move that farther proceed? ings for clearing tho gallery be suspended. Hayne (colored) renewed the motion to clear the galleries. Wright (colored) moved toliy thc motion on the table, which was agreed to. The question recurnr.g upon the adoption of the report of the committee, Mr. Donaldson moved to amend the resolution as follows : To strike out "reprimanded and expelled fro II the Senate and his seat declared vacant," and in? sert ' brought to tho bar of the Senate and reprimanded." Swails (colored) moved that the amendment be indefinitely postponed. Mr. Sims called for the yeas and nays, which ivere taken, and" resulted as follows : Te ta-Messrs. Allen (white),Corbin (white), L'ain (colored), Coghlan (colored), Hayne (colored), Jillson (white), Maxwell (white), Nash (colored), Owens (white), Rainey (col Dred), Randolph (colored). Rose (white), 3wails (colored), Wright (cohred), Wimbush (colored)-fifteen. Kays- Messrs. Bieman (white), Dickson (white), Donaldson (white), Duncan (white), Foster (white). Hoyt (whit9), Hayes (white), Montgomery (white), Reid (white), Rodgeis (white), Sims (white)-eleven. The motion to postpone indefinitely was, therefore, agreed to. The vote was then taken upon agreeing to the first resolution, which was "Resolotd, That C. P. Leslie, senator from Barnwell County,. was, on the twenty-ninth lay of August, A. D. 18*38, guilty of contempt towards the Senate, by wilful disobedience of its orders." The vote upon the adoption of this resolution was taken by veas and nays, and decided iu the affhmativo by the same vote as above re? sorted. The next question wa9 on agreeing to the second resolution as follows : Resolved, That Charles Leslie, Senator from Barnwell County, wa&, on the 17th day of Sep? tember, A. D. 18C8, in its presence guilty of contempt toward tho Senate by disorderly and lonlumacious behaviour. The yeas and nays were taken, and resulted as follows : Yeas-Messrs. Allen (white), Corbm (white), Dain (coloied), Coghlan (white). Hoyt (white), Bay OJ (white), Hayne (col'd), Jillson (white), Maxwell (white), Nash (col'd). Owens (white), Barney (col'd), Randolph (col'd), Rose (white), Swails (col'd), Wright (col'd), Wimbush (col'd), -17. Nays- Messrs. Bieman, Dickson, Donaldson, Duncan. Foster, Montgomery, Reid, Rogers, aims-9; all whites. So the rcso:ution was agreed to. The next question was upon the adoption-of the third resolution, which tead as follows : Resolved, That the said Charles P. Leslie, senator from Barnwell County, bc, and ho is hereby reprimanded and exoelbd from the Senate, and his seat declared vacant. Mr. Donaldson asked if it was competent for the Senate to ask for proof of the first specifi? cation. He thought they should not prod ed tn this matter without sufficient grounds be? fore the Senate. The President decided that the Senate was Dot a cuurt to try cases. Every senator was supposed to know what the allegations and charges are as well aa the proof. The Senate was not a corri to hear testimony. Mr. Donaldson wanted the officer sent to summon absent members on the 29th August brought up to testify. Randolph, colored-The charge brought is contempt of the President pro lem. on the 29th of August. That was done in this chamber in the very presence of the Senate S wails (colored)-When the order to sum? mon absent members was given, Senator Les? lie stood outside the bsr smoking a cigar, and left tbe House in a contumacious manner. Mr. Donaldson-The President pro lem., I contend, had no right to order that senator in? side the bar. He could have ordered the ser geant-at-arms or doorkeeper to have taken him by the collar and brought him in. Randolph (colored)-It was with considera? ble thought and care that I was induced to bring in a resolution preferring charges again st the senator from Barnwell. I wish to assure every senator here, before them and before my Maker, to whom, I know, I am to render an account for this transaction, that I was not actuated by any mean motive, by any personal feelings, by any bate, political act, or political sentiment held or done by tho senator from Barnwell. After reviewing his character for the last eighteen mon ths,I was forced to the conclu? sion that it was impossible for us to maintain the dignity and self-respect of the Senate so long as that senator conducted himself as he has been doing upon this floor. His conduct seems to be from what appears the innate char? acter of tho man. It seems to be natural ibr him to be abusive, and to conduct himself in an offensive manner here or anywbeie else. It has seemed impossible for that senator to arise and speak to any one question and confine him? self to a gentlemanly and orderly debate on a question. The speaker then reviewed the va? rions charges made against the senator from Barnwell, and said he now thought that the dig. itv and self-respect of the body demanded his expulsion. Cain (colored) spoke in opposition to the expulsion of the senator, and thought that tho specifications set forth against the senator were of too flimsy a character to warrant their taking any such serious step as the expulsion of one of their own members. Mr. Coghlan then spoke, concluding as fol? lows : As I before said, Mr. President, the senator from Barnwell was ostensibly arraigned for contempt of the temporary President of the Senate, on the 29th day of last August. I say ostensibly, because I firmly believe that the real intention" of the accused is to defeat the Civil Right bill, and from bis deep and im pla? cible hatred to that portion of our fellow-citi? zens Who compose almost iii. toto the great body of the Republican party of South Caro? lina, and is but the thin ernst which overlays the deep, dark, damned abyss into which the senator from Barnwell would at one foll swoop hurl and forever bury in oblivion the wei) earned and dear bought rights and privileges of that olass of our highly respected, patient and long-sufJjring Republican citizens. This, sir, is the real object and intention of the senator from Barnwell, and believing as I firmly do that the principles of the senator from Barnwell are antagonistic to the rights and principles of republicanism, and that the senator from Barnwell is a rotten branoh of and u foul excrescence on the body politic, the sooner he is lopped off the better for the republican institutions of our beloved country. Mr. Corbin said he had no feeling in this matter, but the public good and the pnblic service. He cared nothing for tho slurs cast upon hun by the senator on trial. Ho had his personal remedies for anything of that kind. But on this occasion, the senator from Barn? well has been charged, in his official capacity as a senator for the State of South Carolina, with contempt of the body of which he is a member. He contended that on this occas sion they were sitting as a court in a judicial oapacity, and they could bring to the bar and try, pnnish or expel, one of their own mombors for contempt or disorderly behavior, just the same as a judge could bring up and punish, or expel, an attorney or any person for cotempt of court. The proceedings in such cases, as laid down by the books, are always summary, wheu a person insults the body that body can sit as a court, and can take sum? mary proceedings. Tho senator from Chesterfield said this was not tho proper time. Were they w.liing to make the Senate a brothel-to allow a man to stand here every day, scorn, deride and curse them? If they bad not lost all self-respect, they should expol from the body a member ?ru i i ty of tho conduct charged against the sena? tor from Barnwell. To permit such a man to remain in this body would make h'm feel that they had sunk thcmse.ves so low, as not to de serv2 tho respect of the civilized world. On the question of agreeing to the resolu? tion, a calf of the Senate was ordered, and tho yoas and nays taken, which resulted as follows: Yeas-Messrs. Arnim, white, Allen, white, Corbin, white, Cam, colored, Coghlan, white, Hayes, white, Hayne, colored, Jillson, white, Maxwell, white, Mash, colored, Owens, white, Ramey, colored. Randolph, co ored, Rose, white, Swails, colored, Wright, colored, Wim bush, colored-17. Kays-Messrs. Bieman,Dickson, Donaldson, Duncan, Foster, Hoyt, Montgomery, lieid, Rodgers, Sims-10, all whites. Two-thirds the requisite constitutional ma? jority not having voted in favor of tho resolu? tion, it was declared rejected. Tho announcement of the result was followed by a very general expression of disappointment on the countenances of all who but a moment before were sanguine of the expulsion of the ii.'epressible Leslie. Mr. Corbin moved that the senator bo reprimanded and suspended for the re.nainder of the session. A question was raised as to tho power of the Senato to suspend, and during tho discussion the Senate took a recess. At the evenin r session, on motion of Mr. Corbiu, the matter was postponed and made the special order for 10.30 A. M. Monday. About eight o'clock a crowd gathered in froDt of Nickerson's for the purpose of con? gratulating Mr. Leslie on tho stand he had taken. Mr. Leslie mounted a table under a tree in front of the hotel, and delivered a speech, oc? cupying the attenlion of tho crowd for over two hours. Ho declared the present Legislature of | South Carolina a force on legislation. It had shown, be said, that the black man, no matter hon intelligent he might be, never could he a practical legislator. Ho would go as far as any? body to give the bla.k man all tho rights to which he was entitled, and an equal chance in the race of life. Under no circumstances would he ever consent to rote to put a black man in office. Those of them even who had the boat education were, perhaps, the most dangerous. As one of the best evidences of j their unfitness for office, ho cited the intro? duction of the Anti-discrimination bill-a bill which, from its very nature, was an encroach? ment upon the private rights of every citizen of the State. Tho following acts were reported to-day as having been enrolled and ready lor ratifica? tion: An act to define the jurisdiction and to reg? ulate the practice of Probate Courts. An act to autnonzo a loase of the State road running from the Cou;,ty of Greenville, in the State of South Carolina, across tho' Saluda Mountain, to the Couuty of Henderson, in tho State of North Carolina. An act to amend the charter of the Cueraw and Coalfields Railroad Company. An act to establish the Counties of Pickons and Ocun30 as judicial districts, and for.other purposes B OOH. AND JOB PRINTING. THE UNDERSIGNED INFORMS BIS FROND? and tho Public that he bas a large assortment ol NEW TYPE, MACHINERY, and a fine stock ol CARDS, PAPER, etc., direct from manufacturera, and viii execute all orders for BUUK AND JOB PRISTINO in a neat manner, and at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Having large fonts or type, wlH contract for the publication of a Weekly or Monthly on liberal terms. Orders for BOOKBINDING promptly attended to at low rates, If left at No. 39 HA?NE-STRBBT. May 13 JAB- W. MCMILLAN. ??xtito. FARROW-P AUKS.-On Thursday evening Sep. tember 10, 1868, at the residence of the bride's fa? ther, by the Ber. W. B. Jossa, Mr. W. W. FAB BOW, editor of tbe Abbe Tilla Banner, to Miss M A. PABKS, daughter of Dr. F. G. PASES, of Green? wood. S. 0. QDbttmirg. DOTY.-Died, Friday, September 11th, 1*68, of Cholara Infantum. JOSEPHINE CHARLOTTE, in? fant daughter of A. and J. 0. DOIT, aged one year, alx months and twenty-one days. "Oh not in cruelty, not in wrath, The ttciper crime that day; 'Twas an angel visited the green earth, And took our flower away." Special Hatters. ?r THE MERCANTILE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION.-The subscribers to the Capital Stock of the MERCANTILE CO-OPEBATTVE ASSO? CIATION are hereby nooned that the undersigned will be prepared to receive at his o Alco, in John street, on and after Tuesday, the 22d instant, ray? ment of subscription for ono Share each, at the par value of TE* DOLLARS, and they are respectfully requested to respond to this notice accordingly with? in ten (10) days from tbe date hereof. By order of the Board. L. C. HENDRICKS, September 91 Secretary and Treasurer. jay TAX-PAYERS OF ST. JOHN'S BERKE? LEY PARISH.-Collection of Taxes wiJ cloie as follows. AtBiggen Church, September 23d; Straw? berry Ferry, September 24th; Pineopohs, Septem? ber 26th; Calamus Pond, September 26ih; and The Barrows, September 28th and 29th, 1868. City residents interested can see me at the Court? house, September 21st ind 30th. A. C. BICHMOND, September 19 10 Tax ColUctor. S9- NOTICE.-ALL DEMANDS AGAINST the Estate of the late THOMAS LYNCH must be pre? sented, duly attested, and all persons indebted to the samo are requested to make payment to JU UN F. O'NEILL k SON. M. iTYNCH, September ll mwf9 Admink tra trix. S3-NOTI0E IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT pursuant to the provisions of the Act of Assembly in such ca-e made and provided, an application will be made to tho Court of Common Please for the incor? poration of the ATLANTIC LAND COMPANY: August 17 mS* ?3- PRIME SMOKED BEEF, SMOKED TONGUES, Magnolia Hams, Sugar-cured Break? fast Strips, No. 1 Mackerel, German Sausage, receiv? ed this week. WM. 8. CORWIN k CO. September 19 2 JO: PATENT BARLEY, COMSTOCK'S RATIONAL FOOD, Tourtelot'E and Borden's Extract of Beef, Baker's Broma, new Southern Flour, Wor? cester's Dry Hop Yeast Cakes, superior to any man uf ictured, 15c. package. WM. S. C0BW1N ic CO. Septo T ber 19 2 J09" A-A-A -A-A-THE BE8T DYSPEP? TIC BITTERS now in use are PASXSIN'S Hepatic Bitters. They never fall to give relief. Try a bottle, and be convinoed. For sale by a'l Druggists. m JG- HEALTH DEPENDS UPON GOOD DI? GESTION.-"Weakness of the sto-nach" is the source of more evils than were contained in Pando? ra's box. Debility, headache, nervous tremors, pal? pitation of the heart, and local pains innumerable, are ils direct consequences. It obscures tho intel? lect and gives birth to the most absurd and incohe? rent fancies; incapacitates a man for business, and randers persistent exertion next to impossible. Yet, strange to say, indigestlin is the most neglected of all ailments. And this is tho more extraordinary from the fact that ah absolute, infallible specific for tho disorder can tie obtained in every city, town and villa :e of the U ii cd ( tates. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS takes as wide a range as the malady which it cures. It per? vades every civilized portion of the Western hemis? phere, an l its celebrity as a tonic and alterative ts everywhere established. It ls due to the common sense of the American public to say that the de? mand for it is Immense, and continually on the in? crease; but still thonsands continue to suffer (rom dyspepsia, with the great fact staring them in the face that a remedy for lt exists, as lt were, within arm's length of every sufferer. Such is the incon? sistency of human nature. Day by day, however, the number of those who manifest this insane indif? ference to their own health and comfort diminishes; and (ho time will come, it is confidently believed, when tho disease will bo expelled rrom the category of prevalent disorders by this incomparable- altera? tive and restorative. 6 September 19 49" BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hau* Dye is the best in the world; the only true and perfect Dyo; harmless, reliable, nstantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigo? rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumen; acd properly applied at Bachelor's Wig Factory, No BoDd-streot New York. lyr January 3 JOS-WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU ? This ls tho 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 o the man or woman who makes this reply, and you will generally find that the eyes are dull and lustre? less, the complexion sallow, the cheeks flaccid, and the whole expression ot the face dejected. Interro? gate the invalid more closely, and you will discover th nt constipation, tho result of a disordered stomach and a torpid livor, is at the >ottom of the mischief. "That's what's the matter." Whoever has expe? rienced the effects of TARBAN C'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT in such cases, need not to be told to recommend lt as a remedy. TARRANT it CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 278 Greenwich and No. 100 Warren streets, New York, 8ole Proprietors. Sold by all Druggists. 3mos 32 July 6 49* A YOUNG LAD? RETURNING TO her oona try home, arter a sojourn of a f?w months In the city, waa hardly recognized by her friends. In place of a soarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a .oit ruby con plaxlon of almost marble smooth? ness, and hu tea- twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry ss to the eau.1* of so grsat a chanco, sho plainly told th?? that she used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, sr d considered lt an in? valuable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their personal appearance an hundredfold. It ls ?implo in its combination, as Nature herself ls simple, yet ons ur pasxcd in its efficacy la drawing impurihoi fro also healing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and eompWxioD. By its direct action on the raticle lt draws from it all its impurities, kimvdly healing thr same, and leaving the surface ss Nature In Und ed i should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Prk? $1, sent by Mail or Express, on reseipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK k CO., Chemists, No. 8 West Fayoite-street, Syracuse, N. Y. Tbs only Amer)"?*) Agents for the sale <f th? same. Msreb tn ITT Q HA ULE ST ON STEAM SAW AND PLANING MILL, WEST END BEATJFAJN AND WEN l'WOBTH SIS. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING PUT UP ONE OF WOODWOttlH'a IMPROVED PLANING MA? CHINES, in connection with his HAW MILL, is now prepared to furui-h .?EASONED DRESSED LD M UER, of al- descriptions, by tbe cargo or retail; also Edisto River Lumber, lu rafts and seasoned, Hewn limber, obingles, Plastering LMlhfcfcO, JOHN fl. ?TElNMtYBB. September 18 flmthlmo _5>tjw_ NEW YOKE AND CHARLES ION STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NE iT TOBE. r f-rril THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL ,?^??3Fg STEAMSHIP JAMES AD G ER, T. J. 4?Tjj]Zfc?j LOCKWOOD Commander, will leave .r^nu?j?iaa> Adger's Wharf on Tuesday Morning^ 33d instant, st Eleven o'clock A li. The Steamers of this Line ins ure at three-quarter per cent. For Freight or Passage, having elegant cabin accoramc dations, apply to JAMES ADGEB ft CO., Corner Sait Hay and Adger'i Wharf (Up Stain). September 19_ FOR NEW YOI.lt.. REG TTL AR LINE EVERT THUR8DAY. THE STEAMSHIP MONTEREY, s%?$5S%^ Captain C. RTDEB, will leave Van <-&ffltM?$\ft derhorst'B Wharf, on. TaunZzy, ??-~=Lm 24 th September, at Twelve o'clock M. RAVEN EL k CO., Agents, September 18 PACIFIC MAIL, STEAMSHIP CU.?IPY'I THEOUOH IilAJ TO C?L1F0BMLA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT ANU PASSAGE AT GREATLY RE? DUCED RATES 1 r^-^r-^ STEAMERS OF THE ABGV* /^?Kr^'r^ line leave Pier No. 42, North Biver, ^~?y!W[ldwf^ foot of Canal-streot, New York, a m J?' Br"=Lm 12 o'clock coon, of tho lBt, 9th,l?th and 34th of every month (except when these dates tall en Sunday, then the Saturday(ur?ceding). Departure of 1st and 34th connect at Panarra with steamers for South Pacific and Central American perts. Those or 1st touch st Manzanillo. Departure of 9th ot each month connects with the new steam line from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steamship JAPAN, leaves San Francisco, fo Caira and Japan. November 3. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to A spin wall. Ons hundred pounds baggage free to each adult, Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or farther information apply, st the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, fsot of Canal-street, North River, New York. Marsh 14_lyr " F. B. BABY, Agent, NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AtfD BREMEN, Via Southampton. TBS SOSBW MIMI OF IES NORTH OEBMAN LLOYD BALTIMORE.Capt. VOEOKLER. BERLIN.Capt. TN DUETS OH. OF 2600 TONS AND 760 HOBIE-PO WEB. -yrs-, WILL RUN REGULARLY BS? X^?eSf^TWl?EN BALTIMORE AND BR_ t^MMimr'MKN, TIA SOUTHAMPTON. From -Z2Cr^fy'9B?- Bremen on the 1st of each month. From Southampton on the 4th of sash month Fro ai Ballimore on the Itt of each monto. Pw os or PASSAOE-From Baltimore to Bremen London. Havre and fouthamptou-Cabra $90: Steer age SSS. From Bremen to Baltimore-Cabin 99Q Steerage 940 Prices of passage payable ba gold, or its equiv* lent They touch at Southampton both goiag and re? turning. These vessels take Freight to London and? Hull, for which through bills of lading are signed* An experienced Surgeon is attach sd to each vessel. AU letters must pass through the Posto See. No bills of lading but those of the Company ?Ul be signed. Billa of lading will positively not be de? livered before goods are cleared at 'he Cos wm hon se. For Freight or Passage, apply to A SCHUMACHER k CO., No. 9 Pou tb Charles-street, Baltimore. Or to MORDI-CAI lc CO., Asent?, East Bay, Cb urie s ton, S. 0. April 30 6mo? STEAM TO LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. s&E&aszi THE INMAN LIN.T, BAILING /T&?S?tS^ 8EMI-WEEKLY, oarrjlrur the U. ??ffifr?$$) S' MailB. consisting of tho following CITY OF PABIS, CITY OF BALTTMOBE, CITY OF WASHINGION. OITY Ut BOSTON Sailing every Saturday and every alternate Monday. at 1 P.M., from Pier No. 45 North River, New York. BATES OF PASSAGE. BX THE MAIL BTXUT?CB8 8AIUNO EVERT SATUSCAT. Payable in Gold. Payable In Currency. 1st Cabin.$100 Steerage.98 1st Cabin to London.. 106 Steerage to Loudon... 9 y 1st Cabin to Paris.... 116 Steerage to Paris. 4 Passage by the Monday ste ?mers-First Cabin 990 gold; Steerage 930; payable in U. 8. currency. Rates of Dassage from New York to HabVax; Cabin. 920, Steerage, 910; payable in gold. Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamonr^ Bremeu, kc, it moderate rate;-. Steerage passage from Liverpool and Queenstown, f40 currency. Tickets can be bought here by per? sons tending for their friends. For further information apply at the Company* offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No. 16 Broadway. New York. June 4 6mo FOR EDISTO, BOCK VILLE, EN 1ERPR1SE, AND WAY LAND? INGS. -jn^ THE SI EA MER ST. HELENA, ?gt?jtES^Captain J. G. RUMLEY, will receive Freight Ru Day, and leave To-Morrow Homing at Eight o'clock, and Edisto Wednesday Horning, at Seven o'clock. For 1 reigh t or passage apply on board or to JOHN H. MURRAY. Markot Wharf. N. B.-The Steamer will leave a.-dn on Thursday Night, at Ten o'clock, and Edisto Saturday, at Nine o'clock A. M. 1* >epreiuber 31 FOR GARD* BR'* BLUFF. AND ALL LANDINGS ON PEEDEE RIVER. m - ?rfT^lb. THE FLNE ST >? AM EB EMILIE, II'"ffii??tTg r"n* ISAAC DAVIS, will receive freight at Commercial Wharf This Day sn i Monday, and sail on Tuesday Morning,lld inst.,at 7 o'clock,masing a close connection with the steamer Mam^ault, at Georgetown, for the above pointa. Ail freight reshipped at Georgetown without extra charge. For freight or pa?rage apply to SHACK ET/FOBD k KELLY, Agents, No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. September 19 2 FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C, TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, KElTHFIELD, WAVERLY ANDBrfOOK GREEN MILLS. _ _ ?rfP*'?. THE FINE STEAMER EMILIE, H^S-fc^g Capt. IBAAC DAVIS, will receive Freight at commercial Wharf, This Day and Monday, and leave as above on Tuesday Morning, 22d instant, at Seven o'clock. Returning, wUI leave Georgetown on Wednesday Afternoon, at Five o'clock. For Freight or Passage, apply to SHaCKELFORD 4: KELLY, Agents, No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. September 19_2__ FOB GEORGETOWN, CHEBAW, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE PEE? DEE RIVER. _ ^ip?^ THE STEAMEB PLANTER, CAPT. ????????s?lc? C. WHITE, is BOW receiving fr-ljht &t Av'co.i? niouatioa Wharf, and will leave Tuesday: Morning, the 23d instant, at bevea o'clock. For Freight rx rWage apply to September 16 3 JuliN FIBG?bON. [ONE TRIP A WEEK.] CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINK, VIA BE VUFOR V, HILTON HEAD AND BLUFFT03 STEAMER PILOT BOY.Capt. W. A VASES. STEAMKR FANME.Capt. FENN PECK r -dC^h 0NE or THB ^BOVB STEAMERS t^^rlyjgSi will leny.? ch.riA?tnn avery Tuesday Morning, at 7 o'clock, and Savannah ever Thursday Morning, at 7 o'clock. For Freight or passage, apply to J HN FERGUSON. June 29 Accommodation Wharf. FOR PALA TRA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, Fl" BN ANDINA, JACKSONVILLE AND ALL LANDINGS ON IKE ST. JOHK'8 RIVER. THE STEAM RB etTY POIKT pA^'h.-J* Captain W. T. AICNULTT. wflj leavochar?estoi every Tuesday Aujht at 9 o'oloek, and Savannah every Wednesday Afternoon, at 8 o'clock, for the above placet. Hemming wiU leavo Savannah for Charleston every Saturday Morning, tt 8 o'clock. AU good? not removed by sunset will be stored a the expenso and risk of owners. All lrei?ht must bo preu id. * J.D. AIKEN k CO., Agents, SepUmber 1_-onto Atlantic Wb?r YACHT MAGGIE MITCHELL. THIS FAVORITE 1 ACHT, H A V I N 9 been thoroughly refitted for pleasure par ^^p^tjes. is now ready lor engagements by ap? vXSmm plication to the captain on bo J rd. orto BLACK k JUHNSiON, April 7 tulhsiitnos Agaotm. gPOTTSWOOD HOTEL, MILLWARD BROTHERS, PBOPEIK"??S. RICHMOND, VA April e