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VOLUME VT.-NUMBER 940.] CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORMNG, SEPTEMBER '?t 1868. EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK BY TELEGRAPH. HEWS FROM EUROPE. PROGRESS OF TEE REVOLUTION" IN 6PAIS-FOR? MATION OF THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT WHO ARE TO BE TTS LEAJEES-RECEPTION OF GENERAL PRIM EN MADRID. MADRID, October 8.-The Provisional Gov? ernment has been organized. Serrano and Prim are the honorary Presidents, and Ribiro and Vigo Amigo have been appointed vice Presidents. Figuerala bas been made Minis? ter of Finance. It is said tbat Morie, formerly of Bravo's cabinet, bas given in bis adhesion to the provisional junta. 8agusta Riveio, Los enegarra. and Agatto bave joined the ministry. Prim has been received with unbounded en? thusiasm, the crowds filling up the streets to euch an extent that many persons were crush? ed to death. THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS AND THE IRISH QUES? TION. LONDON, October 8.-The committee appoint? ed by the last House of Commons to consider tbe subject of the land laws in Ireland will report at an early day, and tho miniaters will bring in a bill to adjust tbe question as ebon as possible. As the time for tbe election approaches the interest and excitement increases, the Liberals contesting boroughs heretofore hopelessly Tory. Maty workingmen's candidate* are now in the field. Gladstone will be defeated in Lancaster, but will undoubtedly be elected from Greenwich, where he is also a candidate. With one or two exceptions tbe Liberal can? didates oppose the Irish Church bill. THE WAH IN SOUTH AMERICA. ' PARIS, October 8.-Later advices from Rio Janeiro report that Lopez Lad arrived at San Fernando with ten thousand men. Twenty eight thousand of the allied troops had occu? pied Pilar, the chief port of Paraguay, to form a base of operations against tho position of the Paraguayans at the mouth of the Tehicuury. It was said the Brazilian iron-clads had gone to bombard tho Tebicuary position, e Later advices from South America state that Brazil cjaims the victory over Lopez, who ?ell back on Ascenci?n, where the Brazilian gun? boats were BOOU expected. WASHINGTON. urT.KAire OF AN EX-CONFEiiERATE-THE CAMILLA RIOT-ARMY NEWS, ?C. WASHINGTON, October<8.-L. C. Adams, a Confederate soldier in Lexington, Ey., who was sentenced to the Dry Tortugas for life, but which was afterwards commuted to twelve months' imprisonment in the penitentiary at Concord, N. H., has since been released by the President, on the recommendation of Holt, supported by Genoral Schofield. General Thomas is expected here to-mor? row. General Gordon Granger, who com? mands the Department of the Cumberland during the absence of Thomas, will have his headquarters at Memphis. It is stated that the committee appointed by Congress to examine into the feasibility of j bridging Boston harbor will report adversely. General Dyer is relieved from duty as Chief of Ordnance pending Bis trial. Meade's report of the Camilla riot was hand? ed to tbe President to-day. Its character has not yet transpired. Sherman asks for more soldiers to fight the Indians. Affairs in Georgia. AUGUSTA (GA.), October 8.-ThelDemocratio delegates to the Fifth Congressional District Convention, met here to-day to nominate a candidate for Congress. Io cons?quence of j the action of the Legislature postponing the election till Febraary it was decided to make no nomination for the present. John Quincy Adams has been invited by the Democracy to visit this city. ? Crimes and Penalties. RICHMOND, October 8.-John Jenkins, an ex Federal soldier from Massachusetts, who came to Virginia in the Second Kew Hampshire Re? giment, will bo hung to-morrow at Portsmouth, " fer rape on Miss Ford. Benjamin Jefferson, nerro, his accomplice, who was also to have been hung to-morrow, bas had his sentence commuted to imprisonment for life by the Governor. A negro has been' sentenced to the peniten? tiary for two years for attempting to violate the widow of an ex Confederate General in South Side, Virginia. Affairs in Louisiana. NEW ORLEANS, October 8.-The bill, which passed the Senate, amending the Registration law and forbidding registrars going beyond the law, waa killed in the House yesterday. There are writs of mandamus before the courts daily, of cases in which registrars refuse tie registration of persons naturalized in the third to the seventh District Courts inclusive, since July 3,1868. The mandamus in all such cases is made peremptory. There are several thou? sand such naturalisations in the city, and the registrars refuse to be governed by the decis? ion of the courts, and refuse registration to each applicant, necessitating a separate writ in eaoh case. Notwithstanding, it is stated, on behalf of the registrars, that the decision in test cases will be taken as conclusive. In the Sixth District Court, Judge Cooley stated that a certificate of naturalization Issued from the court bad the effect of a judicial decision, whose correctness the registrars had no right io question. Some of the registrars, notwith? standing, persist lu their refusal, and were ar? rested and fined for contempt of court. A number of similar cases will be before the courts to-morrow. Asa Earthquake in California. SAN FRAN ors CO, October 8.-Three shakes of au earthquake were felt yesterday at Sil ve Mountain, and the atmosphere was afterwards obscured with smoke. Condensed News by Telegraph. . -.Vdispatch from Havana says that, for rea? sons that have not transpired, Santa Anna has been ordered to leave Cuba. Chief Justice Chase is preparing to start on his Southern circuit. A prize Cght took placo at Portsmouth, N. H., yesterday, in which George Siddons, of South Bostoa, whipped Thomas Kelly, of Philadel? phia, for one thousand dollars, m ninety-six rounds. Both were severely punished. The brig Rolling Wave, from Aspinwall at Savannah, reports having been struck by light? ning, which shivered tho mainmast into twen? ty-five pieces. The mast was afterwards spliced. Tho international cricket match between tho All-England Eleven and the American Twenty-two, of Philadelphia, was resumed in that city on Monday. At the close of the first inning the All-Eng and wero ahead by four rans, the score standing ninety-two to eigLty eight. POLITICS OF THE DAY. SIGNIFICANT CORRESPONDENCE. LETTER OF JOHN QUINCY ADAMS IN REPLY TO THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COM? MITTEE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. The Boston Post pnblishes the following : OFFICE STATE CENTAL EXECUTIVE COMHTTTEE, 1 September 22, 1868. j To the Eon. John Q. Adams, Boston, Mass.: DEAS SIB-We have the honor to make an appeal to von in behalf o' our common country. We earnestly beg that you will consent to visit us at Columbia ar.d deliver an address to our people. We assure you that within three days we could have an assemblage of ten thousand peo? ple present to hear the words of peace address? ed bv Boston to Columbia. What stronger re plv could there be to the misrepresentations of the Radicals, thau to bear "John Quincy Adams" talk ol' Union and fraternal relations ou the soil cf South Carolina ? Would it not be as if the past were speaking to the present? Would it not seem as il the grave had given up her dead, and they were holding counselor the future? It seems to us that your visit here, received as it would be by our people, would send an electric thrill from one end of tho country to the other. We ask no holiday performance f ir political or party effect. Wo invite you to a consultation upon living principles of our free institutions. With us it if? no longer a question of party, but a question of social life. When tho South wes beaten in the field it became her high resolve to restore and strengthen the Union. Must not every sane man see that this was her octy policy? that the Union is now of the very last importance to the South-more important than to any part of the country? Must not every sane man also see that in the very nature of tilines slavery is dead for? ever ? Has not every Southern State put her name and seal to the deed ? But beyond this, did not every Southern statesman see that with the result of the war slavery could not stand ? That it must cease to be a domestic institu? tion, because it had become an international (so to speak) cause of war. Are there no statesmen left among those in power who can see this ? Or do they see it and are they ba=ely using the hopes, the peace, tho very life of tho country to advance personal or party interests? Let U6 hope that God, in his wisdom, may turn the hearts of those who know tho riirht, yet pursue the wrong, and strike the scales I from the eyes of others, who are really in the darkness cf ignorance, and therefore easily the dupes of their better informed leaders. Pray answer us immediately and appoint an i early day for your visit here. We shall re? quire but short notice to make the necessary arrangements to welcome you in a becoming manner. The policy of tho South is peace-it is her only hope. You will see this with your eyes and hear it with vour ears should you accept our invitation. If you would telegraph to us your acceptance we could be ready to meet you by the) 5th of October. Wednesday, the 7th would probably be a better day. Very respectfully, Your fellow-citizous, WADE HAMPTON, 1 HFFLT(, FWRAL JOS. DAN'L POPE, 8 Executive F. w. MCMASTER, ?523*2, JNO. P. THOMAS, fvaiSS fiLO W. B. STANLEY. J (^01UMBIA.S- U HB. ADAMS' REPLY. QUINCY, September 28,1868. Messrs. Wade Hampton, Jos. Dan'l Pope. F. W. McMasler, Jno. P. Thomas and W. B. Stanley: GENTLEHEN : Your letter of September 22d reached me on the 2titb, andi found it to re? quire auch careful consideration that I have withheld my answer until now. My first im? pulse waa to" accept your invitation at once, and hasten to respond to your appeal upon the instant; but a moment's reflection and a review of your letter restrained me. I am as anxious as you can be to see kindly relations und fraternal feelings replace tho sore and an? gry suspicion which prevails upon both sides of our land, nor would any labor daunt me in such a cause; but 1 am moro power? less than von aro to promote such a result. You greatly exaggerate any influence of mine, misled doubtl ss by tbe accidont of un his? toric name. I represent nothing in Massachu? setts but a comparatively small and very unpo? pular minority, and am regarded as hardly lesa objectionable, though far more insignili cant, than yourselves by tho majority. Nothing that I could do or say, if I visited you, would be likely to receivo a fair or candid con? struction. My action would be attributed to 8iUy or unworthy motives, and yours to tho in veiterata animosity which is still believed to animate the South. In spite of any protests of ours it will bo insisted that wo had some "dis? loyal" intent iu our meeting. I do not urge these apprehensions as reasons for an absolute rf fusai, for I should ti y to face my share of the obloquy wita such fortitude as I could muster, if I saw a fair chance of aiding, bo it ever so little, a better understanding between the sec? tions. But as you seom to anticipate an im? portant effect on tho North from the reception whiou voa might offer to mo, I think it right to disabuse you of the error. Nor do I thiuk that I can Bay those things to your people which would be delightful to them to hear, or pleasant for me to speak. Your fate has been for the present involved by the iuex orablo logic ot events ia a most bitter politi? cal struggle. Tho interest, and I doubt uot tho convictions, of tho dominant party will prevent any dispassionate consideration of your case until after tha election. It is de? clared, and I fear it is widely believed, that the spirit ol secession still fires the South? ern heart, and works through the Democratic party. A mass of honest men are taught and believe that the success ob that party means the political re-establishment of tho genius of revolt, and the elevation to power of the South? ern leaders in the late war. Now while I do not behove that if tho wide-spread suspicion of this intent could bo discharged from the minds of our people here, there would be a great dif? ficulty io obtaining a fair hearing, it is too po? tent a weapon ot party warfare to be relinquish? ed during this contest for the Presidency. If tho Democratic party is defeated in their can? vass it will bo because the people fear its suc? cess would jeopardize the substantial results of the war. Now upon this point the Northern miad is absolutely determined, and no party could maintain itself which should repudiate the war or surrender its acquisitions. For my own part I think it would t>3 very difficult to get rid of any of the logical and legitimate re salts of the war if we tried to ever so hard; but still oar people are very sensitive on that poiat. I cannot see, for instance, of what value your pet dogma, cf ibo constitu? tional right to secede would bo to you, even if we granted you a dispensation to proclaim it on the house-tope. Constitutional or not, it will never agaui be }jracticf.ble, except in the form of revolution, and that is an extra consti? tutional right which cannot be taken away from any people. Slavery I take to be stone 'lead for toe reasons you very clearly and ably state ia your letter* to me. It would never axain be of any valuo to you if you had it back, and the trhost of it, which ia so much dreaded at the North, the phantom of involuntary ser? vitude for poverty and color, as a puunhment for vagrancy, wuich haunts so mauy well mearing men among us, would speedily be? come a ourden so odious and so intolerably ex? pensive that, if for no better reason, you would be glatl to drop it. But at the same time you must yourselves bo well aware that tho hastv and inconsiderate legislation upon thia subject in two er three of your "States lately in rebel? lion" did more to fasten universal suflrairfe up? on you thaa any other ono thing. The North is well aware that there is a wide distinction between civil rights aud political privileges, uor were our wisest and more practical states? men of the Republican party at first iuclined to adopt the dangerous experiment of plac? ing political power in the hands of your poor, ignorant field hands upon a mere fanciful theory of the natural equality of man. Doubtless a citizen of Massachusetts who is utterly illiterate may be my superior in all man? ly qualitios, but unless he can read the consti? tution in the English language he is not my equal politically. Tho principle is herc admit? ted that we may and must temper theoretical equality with practical tests of fitness for pub he duty. Now this wns ignored in your case, because it was urged aud believod that thus alone could the blacks protect themselves, and it was said that any admitted qualification would be abused by you to their total exclusion irom the frauchise and consequent helpless? ness. The Northern people, having freed the slaves and left them still mingled with their former mast' rs. could not, with decency or humanity, abandon them naked to the savage enmity which they were tanght to believe you ftlt for them, nor could they calmly look on to see those oppressed of whose comfort and happiness they had become the guar diaus. The Northern States pardoned the palpable usurpation of a power never granted to Congress upon the plea of necessity. Uni? versal suffrage was no necessary corollary of the war; it was extorted by distrust, offsprine; of the long slavery agitation. That gave enormous power to the class of politicians who preach the perfeet aud complete wickedness of the Southern white. These same men ut ge, and they persuade many, that you still cherish a devotion to the "Lost Cause," which docs not content itself with the hopeless tenderness which we feel for the dead, but is ready to take arms again at the least encouragement. These fears mingle largely in tho canvass, and will exert a strong influence in the result. I think that distrust and tear hive dictated your terms more than malice or revenge. It was not cheerfully that the North sacrificed the con? stitution" for which it fought so long. For my own part, I have never felt any apprehension of losing any of the proper results of the war. I have always believed that you must, from necessity, yield them as frankly as we claimed them, t have never doubted that it was pos? sible to treat you ofter your surrendsr in such a way as to enlist your aid and engage your sympathies in a constitutional restoration o: the Union, and yet secure freedom and fair? ness to the blacks, and tranquillity and hap? piness to the whites. As you very forcibly say, there is no policy possible for you but peace. War now would be your utter destruction. The Union is of more value to you than to us, and to the constitution aloue can you fly for protection. A goieral and cordial confidence in your attitude, feelings and pro? tests is essential to your peace and prosperity. We must renew the old spirit within us, or tho new Utiion will be on empty form. Even if by a party success in a very close vote at tho North, aided by your own efforts at the South, you obtain a temporary relief from your abject state to-day, your condition will still be preca? rious, your path lull of snares, aud a true Union as distant as ever. So long as one-halt thc North is persuaded that you have the will and the power to jockey them out of what cost them so dear, we attempt to robuild our Union on the sands. Timo alone, and a patient and enduring persistence on your part in well-doing, in the taco of all discouragement, eau effectu? ally remove the cause of your ills; a palliative will but induce a reaction again. A cheerful concurrence in the essential principles-ol Dem? ocratic and constitutional government I regard as requisites for your peaceful progress in tho future. Inclining to these opiniors, I thould have excused myself from accepting your kind invitation had you not expressly disclaimed any political intent. I do noe wish'to make any po? litical speeches to your people in the interest of any party,nor a dd new bitterness to your already dangerous position. But as* I have felt tho evil very much of late tiat of our own knowedge wo were so little informed of tho real needs and wishes and purposes of each other; as I can? not feel sure that I may not bo of some usc, and aa 1 deploro with all my heart tho distract? ed aud dissevered condition of our once united people, I will meet you as you request as fel? low-citizens should "meet, iu times of difficulty, to consult with you upon our duty at this time. I shall try to speak frankly rather than agree? ably, and I shall hope for equal sincerity in return. 1 need not assure you that what I have written has been dictated by the kindest feeling. 1 am not insensible to your trials and sufferings; tho loss of friends, prosperity and power, and exclusion from all part or lot in voting away your last pittance, id bitter indeed. But hollow as the ordinary platitudes sound m the sufferer's oar, may it not be in the good pro? vidence of God to prove to the uttermost the quality of your people, and lead them through those dirk ways to t? higher and nobler career beyond. i at least am determined to ho oe so, andi doubt not may live to see the Jay whon we shall all bc once more a happy and united peo? ple, dwclhng in poaco under tho protection of the Constitution and within the goutlo clasp of our old Union. Then, indeed, South Carolina and UdaBsashu?otts may cordially embrace, and tho fortunate spokesman of my sute, that day, will represent the whole instead of ft fraction of her people. I shall leave homo on Xfonday next and pro? ceed without delay to Columbia. I am, crentlemon. Your friend and sorvant, JOHN Q. ADAMS. THE CAM HA IG M. THE GREAT DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATION IN NEW YORE ON MONDAY NIGHT-GEN. M'CLEL LAN'B LETTER. The New Ycrk papers of Tuesday give long accounts of tho great Democratic conservative mass meeting held in that city on Monday 0 vening. Tho Sun (Republican) says : Whoever saw the magnificent Democratic meeting at Union Squaio last evening must have felt that the Democrats aro not all dead yet. What a glare of torches ! What myriads ofpeoplol what scores of eloquent orators ! Tho Republican organizations had better not disband at present. There is something left apparently for them to do. Thcro is no deny? ing that Democrats are still very numerous. The Herald remarks : 'Tt cannot be denied that the grand Democratic demonstrations of last night surpassed in numbers and enthu? siasm any public affair of like kiud since Octo? ber, 1859, when the Douglas, Brcckiuridge and Bell Democracy fused in opposition to the Radical Republican nominations of Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin. That, : crimps, was the grandest demonstration ever made by I j tho Democratic party in New York, and thc j turnout of last night was only second to il iu brilliancy and character." A dispatch describing the turnout says : The procession hp.d in its ranks, nci-oiui g to the estimate of au experienced pulice cap? tain, over 90 OOO persons. After a junction had . been effected with (lie dekgatious from ad- 1 joiuing counties, tho long Hi of tbe procoasion '1 exceeded ten miles. Every ward was largely represented, and tho bannens and transparen- . cies were numerous. Severd banda accom- | ' pauicd each delegation, playing thc "Star Spangled Oannor" and other national airs. The scene in Union Square was grand. The main stand represented the temple of Liberty, and was brilliantly illuminated by strings ot lights stretched to Tammany Hall, aud tho streets , in the vicinity seemed literally on uro with ' ' calcium lights, rockets, fire paintings and fire balloons. The main stand facing Broadway 1 was the centre of attraction outside of Tam- ( many Hall, although there were six other 1 stands at which Bpeoches were made to the im- ( meuse throng, roughly estimated at half a * Billion mon, women aud children. The crowd 1 stretched completely down Broadway to * Eleventh-' ireet, and oven as far as Spring- J meet the thoroughfare was well filled, while 1 scores of the cross streets were alive with citi? zens. All the Republican papers of New York ad- J nit it to have been an immense demonstra- i tion. Tho World, Democrat, is jubilant over J the great success and enthusiastic spirit of the meeting. It having been by some expected that Gen? eral McClellan would preside, the following otter in explanation of his absence was road: ' ' NEW YORK, O-tober 3. Douglas Taylor, Esq., Chairman, dc, &c. Mir DEAR SIB: I have tho pleasure to ac? knowledge tho receipt of your invitation to ireside over the Democratic meetiug ,of Mon-1 i lay next, 1 have long since determined to abstain from further partieipatiou m political life, and Hiero- | i foro find myself compelled to declino tho honor rou proffer mo. I should, however, bo glad to ittend tho meeting ns a private citizcu, did not engagements of a domestic nature, rendered imperativo by my long absence from the coun? try, detain me from the city upon the day in question. I gladly avail myself of this opportunity to ixptess my continued hearty sympathy with the Democratic cause, and ray ardent wishes for the success of thoso constitutional piinci- | i pies for which tho recent war was undertaken by the North. Separated as I thus am from tho distinguished soldier who has Deon chosen . is tho leader ot our opponents, I know that you | will agree with mo in the highest respect"for | i tho services he has rendered our country; but it is my conviction that the measures of the party which has placed him in nomination are I i but continuations of strife, and can never re- | ] store peace or constitutional supremacy, and thus complete tho work which he and other brave soldiers so ably commenced. The war was only the first epoch in thc history of the struggle in which wo have been so long eu Ljaged. The work of the soldier is, I trust, forever | ended, and it remains for the people to fulfil the great objects for which they, or their sons and brothers, were called to tho field. A restored union of States and hearts; an invigorated constitution, to be firmly and faithfully supported; the maintenance of th"e national credit inviolate; a re-establishment of national and States rights in all their integnty -and thus true harmony and a lasting peace these aro tho objects for which every citizen should now strive; and believing those to rest in the success of the Democratic cause, by the election of the eminent statesman selected 11 represent the party, it is my intention to sus? tain that cause as a private citizen. With the request that you will convey to the ?rentlemen of the committee, and my other rieuds for whom you act, my sincere thanks for thc compliment they have ps'd me, I am most truly yonrs, GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN. Letters were also received from Gov. Perry, of South Carolina, and others. THE NEW REGIME. A'JTS OF THE LEGISLATURE. AN ACT to extend the time for ofHcere to qualify. I. lie ii enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now mot and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same, That all officers heretofore elected be, and are hereby, allowed until thc first day of January, 18G9, to qualify and enter upon the duties of their respective offices; and on foiluro to qualify within the above specified time, their respective offices Bhall bo declared vacant by the Governor. LT. Tbat in all cases where the County Com? missioners refuse to approve the bonds of any county officers, the said officers may refer tho same to the Attorney-General, aud if approved by him, shall bc accepted by tho County Com? missioners. HI. That all acts and parts of acts inconsis? tent with this act aro hereby, suspended until after the first day of January next, except the act to organize the Supreme Court. In the Senate house, the seventeenth day ot September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight. L. BOOZER, President of the Senate. FRANKLIN J. MOSES, Jr., Speaker House of Representatives. Approved : ROBEBT K. SCOTT, Governor. AN ACT to alter and amend an act entitled "An act to organize the Circuit Courts." I. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Caro? lina, now met and pitting in General Assembly, nd by the authority of tho same, The coun? ties of Chesterfield, Marlboro', Marion, Dar? lington and Fairfield shall constitute the fourth Crrcoit. Tho counties of Kershaw, Richland, New? berry and Lexington shall constitute the fifth Circuit. LT. The Circuit Courts in the county of Fair ?eld shall hereafter oo hold at Winnsboro' on tho second Monday of March, July and Novem? ber; and tho Court of Common Pleas at Winne boro' on the fiist Wednesday after tho second Monday of March , July and Novombf-r. Tho Circuit Courts in the county of Kershaw shall hereafter be held at Camden on the first Monday of January, May and September; and the Court of Common Pleas at Camden on the Brat Wednesday after the first Monday of Jan? uary, May and September. III. Be it further enacted, That so much of an act entitled '"An act to organizo the Circuit Courts" as is inconsistent with this act be, and the same is hereby, repealed. In the Senate Ilouse, the eighteenth day of beolombcr, in the year of our Lord one thoueand eight hundred and sixty-eight. L. BOOZE ll. President of the Senate. FRANKLIN J. MOSES, Jr., Speaker House ol Representatives. Approved : ROB .KT K. SCOTT, Governor. AK ACT to organize the '?upi erne Court. I. Bc it enacted by the Senate and House of Repr?sentative? ot thc State of South Caroliua, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by tho authority of the same, The Supreme Court shall hold annually at the seat of gov? ernment two sersione; tho one commencing on the fourth Tuesday of November, and the other the first Tuesday of April. It shall bo the duty of all tho Justices to be proscrit, and the Chief Justice shall preside, hi the ab? sence of the Chief Justice, thc Jua ice oldest in commission shall preside. H. If at any stated term of tho Supremo Court two Justices thereof sliall not attend on the first day ot the tenn, the Justice that may attend shall have authority to adjourn eaid Court from day to day, for len days' after tho time appointed fur tho commencement of said teim. unless two Justices shall soo 1er attend; and the business of Eaid Court shall not in such c tsc bc continued over to the .next stated tenn thereof until tho expiration of said ten dave. HI. The Justices of the Supreme Court shall qualify in five mouths after the date of their election, by taking the oath prescribed by the thirtieth Section of Article II of the Constitu? tion, or the offico be declared vacant by the Governor, aud shall enter forthwith upon the .1 .tics of then* office; such oath of office shall be administered to the Justices chosen at tho first election, if qualified under the constitution, by tho Govornor of the State; and when such Justices shall be chosen at any subsequent Section, such oath shall bc atunnistered in like manner, and under like conditions and imitations, by a Justico of said Court. IV. Thc Supreme Court shall bj a Court of record, and the books of record thereof j-hall, it all times, be subject to the inspection of the :itizens of the Stato, or other persons iuterest 5d. Tho Clerk of tuid Court Bhall have the ms tod* and keeping of its records, and shall tarnish certified copies thereof to persons de Hring tho same, upon the payment of the fees jrescribed by law. Said recordB snail be kept n tho manaor prescribed from time to time by he Jus.ico of the Court. V. All books of record, all files, and all prop? erty of tho Court of Appeals, of Law und Equity, and of tho Court of En ors, existing inder the late Provisional Government of iou ttl Carolina, shah bo transferred to tho Supremo Court, and all causes pending in Courts under tho laws of said Provisional Gov irument shall have day, bo heard, tribil and Jetermined in the Supreme Court without 1 :hangc of process or fonn of procedure, with ill rights respected and proeerved; and all pro :esses aud recognizances of every kind, whe? ller respecting bail, bonds, costs or otherwise, vhich relate to said causes, shall be cousider ;d as belooging to said Court in the same mau? ler as if they had been issued or taken in re? ference thereto. VI. Each of the Justices of the Supremo 3ourt shall have power to administer o?ths, ssuo writs of injunction, mandamus, guo war .anto, habeas coi-pus, and other remedial writs, iccording to the principles and course of com non law heretofore existing in the SUte of south Carolina, which is hereby declared to be >1 force so far as applicable and not inconsis .ent with the constitution, subject, on motion )f either party, to re-examinatiou, affirmance >r reversal, and final adjudication by the pro? ber jurisdiction. Vlf. The Sheriff of Richland County shall ittend every session of tho Supre-me Court to perform such official service as hythe s .id :ourt shall bo required, and ho shall be allowed ind paid therefor Bt the rate of five dollars DOT day. Said sheriff shall, under the direc ;km of the Chief Justice, secure a suitable room in which to hold said court, and offices 'or use of the same, and provide necessary fur lituic, printing, blank books, stationery", fuel iud lights; and the accounts and vouchers for ill of said expenditures and services shall bc :ertified to under oath by said sherill', approved jy the Chief-Justice, audited by the Comptrol? ler-General, and paid by tho Treasurer of the state, out of auy funds not otherwise appro? priated. VIII. A special terni of the Supreme Court sholl be held in the City of Columbia on thc :uird Monday m September, A. D. 18G8, at :welve o'clock M. of that day. or as soon tuere ?ftcr as practicable, at which term said court shall have authority to transact any business pertaitiins thereto, which, in their judgment, Qiav require dispatch. IX. Ail acts and parts of acts inconsistent ivith this act. or supplied by it, are hereby re? pealed. lu thc Senate House, the eighteenth day of September, iu the year of our Lord one thou? eand eight hundred and sixty-sight. L. BOOZER, President of the Senate. FRANKE! i J. MOSES, Jr., 8peaker House of Representatives. Ap:rove.l : ROBEBT K. SCOTT, Governor. Item* ot state News. -The Pheonix has information that James Martin, a member of the Legislature from Abbeville, was murdered by some unknown persons, in the public road, near his residence, on Tuesday, September 29. -The Spartanburg Spartan says : The cater? pillar has made its appearance in some parts of our district. We were shown last week a specimen of this destructive insect, which hterally covered a stalk of cotton, taken from a field which was said to be badly injured, and in part destroyed by this worm. -The first bale of new cotton brought into Spartanburg market was sold on the 28 th of September ult, by Mr. J. P. Hoy, and pur? chased by J. W. Hardy, at twenty-two cents. Since thal time Mr. Hardy has bought sovejal bales at prices ranging from twenty to twenty two, according to quality. -'Iho No wherry Herald says : Notwithstand? ing the roughness of the weather a large num? ber of persons were in town on Monday last. Sales by commissioners wcro ona tract of eight hundred and five acres which brought five thousand dollars, one of one hundred and thirty-six acres for three hundred dollars, and and a town lot for two thousand and forty dollars. Sheriffs sale nine hundred acres, in different lots, averaging fivo dollars per acre. Esm.UtBASSllENT OF THE SPANISH LEGATION AT WASHINGTON.-A Washington dispatch to the Philadelphia Press says : The situation of the Spanish Legation here is one of decided difficulty, lt has received no instructions from the " new government of Spain, and, consequently, has no authority to act in its behalf. It is not recognized by this government aa representing any power com? petent to aond mmiatcrs to Washington, and nil! not be until it receives credentials from the junta at Madrid, or aomo other authority of sufficient dignity to issue diplomatic warrants. It ia probable that the legation will receive diapatches from Madrid within a few daye, and that Bomo, if not all of the members may be withdrawn. The fact that the recent revolu? tion waa not really of a political character, and that thc nature of the government will proba? bly not bo changed, but that merely a new ruler will be chosen to take the place of Queen Isabeba,-is accepted as an indication that no change will bc made in tho legation other than that dictated by the personal preference of those now in power in Madrid. It is not known that tho legation bas taken any decided stand either in favor of or against the lato movement, although some of them ara known to have sympathized with tho Queen and the Bourbons generally. lu this connection, it will be interesting to know that Isabella has re? cently invested an immense sum of money in profitable stocks in this country. (fDMtnart). HEMINGWAY.-Departed this life, nearManay, Barnwell District, S. C., on the morning of thc 8th September, oftir a abort Illness, Mrs. SARAU ELI? ZABETH HEMINGWAY, wife of T. E. HKSUHOWAY, and daughter of Mr. J. M. PATWCK. Sleep on, beloved one. True, wc ml-s tby dear presence here, yet we would not call thee back. "Thou art gone to roatl Thine is an carly tomb; But -lesus summoned theo away, Thy saviour called theo home." Special matices. HAGONS IGNEES PUB STBAIIBHEP CHARLESTON, from New York, are notifie 1 that sae is dischargl ng cargo at Adgor'u Wharf. Goods remain? ing on the Whar> at sunset will bc stored at expense and risk of owners. JAMES ADGEB k CO., October 0_1_ Agenta. I?T CURE WARRANTED!-CORNS, BUN? IONS, etc., removed without pain, by MOMS. BERGER, No. 214 King, near Market-street August i tuf OS- BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM_ESSAYS FOR YOTING MEN on tho interesting relaUon of Bridegroom to Bride in tho institu? ion of Marriass a.guide to matrimonial felicity and trna happiness. Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes free cf charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Box P., Phila? delphia, Pa. 3mo3 'September 22 tO- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Harr Dye is tho best in the world; the only truo and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, nstantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects ot bad dyes; invigo? rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by aU Druggists and Pt rf um ern; and properly applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No Bond-etrcct, New York. lyr January 3 ???WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU f This ia 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 And that the eyes aro duU and lustre? less, the complexion sallow, tbe cheeks flaccid, and thc whom expression ol tbe face dejected. Interro? gate thc invalid more closely, and you will discover tint constipation, the result of a disordered stomach and u torpid fiver, is at thc bottom of the mischief. "That's what's tho matter." Whoever hos expe? rienced the effects of TARRANT't? EFFERVE3CENI SELTZER APERIENT in such cases, need not to te told to recommend it as a remedy. TARRANT k CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 27? Greenwich and No. 100 Warren streets, New York, Sole Proprietor*. Sold by all Druggist*. 3mos 20 July U 9S- NOTE THESE FACTS.-THE OBJECT of this article is to call tho attention or the feeble aud ailing to themselves. Ordinarily, business pleasure, in short, almost everything in thii sublu nary world obtains more consideration than tho preservation of that blcssiug with which nothing earthly should bc put in comparison, viz: health. This is a dangerous season, and it docs not find the Luman system in the best condition to defy ita perils. To use a homely phrase, the torrid sum? mer weather "takes Ibo starch out of people," and leaves them Ump and languid The fires of vitahty burn low. The naturally feeblo aro un? usually depressed: the naturally strong arc not as vigorous as they might be. Seven-eighths of tho com? munity feel more or less the influence of tho atmos? pheric changes which produce tho malarious dis? eases common in October and November. It is as a protective against tho effects of these changes that HOSTETTEU'S STOMACH BITTERS have obtain? ed no small portion ol their celebrity. 'The a az AT VEGETABLE TONIC or THE AOE ls not only a specific for Chronic Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, and Nervous Complaints, but also a preventive of malarious epidemics. Whoever wishes to be insur? ed against an attack of Intermittent or remittent fever (both of which prevail to a melancholy extent all over the country), will do well to resort, without delay, to this famous invigorating and anti-bilious specific. Quinine has had its day. It leaves a sUng behind, and physicians are beginning ti discard it. But HOS TETTER'S BITTERS bucome moro popu? lar and command a vaster sale with i ach successive se i ton, simply because they produce a better medi? cinal effect than auy of the powerful poisons urcd us tonics, and are at once u safe aud palatable pre? paration. C_October 3 49? A YOUNG LAD? RETAINING IO her country home, aiier a sojourn ol a few mon'ua in tia city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place of a coarse, rustic. Hushed face, she hao a SOA ruby con plexioa of almost marble smooth? ness, and Instead tw2nty-three she reaUy appeared bul eighteen. Cpon inquiry as to the cause ol so great a change, she plainly told them that she used the CIRCADIAN BALM, tl d considered it an in? valuable acquisition to any lady's tollu- By Its u?i' any Lady or UenUemcu c.-.u improve their peisouol appearance an hundredfold, tt Ie pimple lu its combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet onsur ims-cd tn its efflcai-y in diuwiui/ impurities fro also healing, cleausiiig and btwatifying the skin ano complexion. By its direct action on thc cuticle't draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the surlace as Nature intended i should be-clear, toft, ainu-'ii- dB<l beautitul. trier $1, sent by Mall or Express, on ie:eipt of on ordor by W. L. CLARK 4 CO., Chemisth, No. 3 West FayotUi-atreet, Syracuse, N. ?. Toe oi ly inww Agents for the sale c f thc came, March 30 lyr Business Cards. ISL E'Y~?T1rrrrETGH~T O N , SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Not. 143 ana 145 EAST BAY. Vessels chartered and Freights procured. October 8_ JOHN D. ALEXANDER, ACCOUNTANT AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, No. 16 Broad-street, RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS BUSINESS IN THE WRITING UP AND ADJUSTING OF BOOKS AND ACCOUNTS of Merchants and others. Also, the SELLING AND RENTING, AND COLLECTION OF KEN ta OF HOUSES, kc_October 1 J T. HUMPHREYS, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS? SION MERCHANT. SALES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, SE? CURITIES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ATTENDED TO. NO. ft 7 BROAD-.S TREK T, CHARLESTON, S. C. REFERENCES. Hon. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, Efkj., General JAMES CONNER, T. 1?. WARING, Esq. October 1 rjy GRANGE SIMONS, COLLECTOR AND COMMISSION AGENT, Office in Planters' and mechanics' Ba nh Building, East Bay. RESIDENCE, No. 38 MONTAGUE-STREET. OFFICE HOURS FROM 10 TO ll A. M., AND i% TO 6% O'CLOCK P. M., But will cill at Offices or Private Residences when desired, if Infirmed by note or otherwise. Special attention will bc given to the collection of RENTS, BILLS AND OUTSTANDING CLAIMS. September 23 Imo j^ORTH, STEELE ?fe WARDELL, WHOLESALE SEALERS IN FANCY GOODS, STA TIONER Y, PERFUMER Y, C UTLER Y, H03LERY, FURNISHING GOODS, WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERY, 4c, kc, No. 10 7 Meeting-street, CHARLESTON, S, C. J. B. STEELE. C. C. NORTH, A. W. WARDELL, JR. New York. September 15_3mos I li L I A 91 GURNEY, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Ko. 102 East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C. PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE solo and shipment of SEA I-LANu AND UPLAND COTTON. Liberal advances made on Consign ments for salo in this mai kel, or for shipment. September 23_ 3mos ^t E O . II. HOPPOCK, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, ACCOMMODATION WHARF, Charleston, 8. C. P. GADSDEN HASELL. timos September 21 TOOGAN Si S EA 15 HOOK. ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS IN EQUITY, No. 33 BROAD-STREET. R03WELLT. LOGAN... E. B AYN ARD SEABROOK September 1 Q H. ?ASS, A TTORNEY AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY, joy Office No. 15 BROAD-STREET, over the Peo? ples, National Bank. May S ^yiLUVR ?i SON, REAL ESTATE BROKERS & AUCTIONEERS, No. 59 Broad street, Charleston, S. C. Borrow and loan money, attend to collection of rents, and all manner of claims. July 13 mwtflmo J_| M. MARSHALL Ol BROTHER. AUCTIONEERS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS ?No. 33 BROAD-STREET. REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, kc, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED; PROPERTY LEASED. .9S-Auction of HORSES, FURNITURE, *c, every W'dnrs?ay. October 19 O TTO SONNTAG, DYER AND SCOURER, No. 141 Market-street, between King and Archdale streets. Gents' Coats, Vests and Pants CLEANED, DYED and PRESSED. REG OLAR SCOURING DONE. Beware of Tailor-spongu-g. September 25 fmwimo? J.M POR TE R S OF TEAS, WINES, BRANDIES, ftc., And Dealers in CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. WM. S. CORWIN k CO. 49y-Goods delivered to all ports of the City. July 15 wfm 3mo yylLLIS Si CH1SOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ol COTTON, RICE, LUM BER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, 8. C. B.WILLIS.A. H. CHISOLM, October Jg F?LKY'S CLOTHING. SHOE AND HAT STORE, No. 85 il A RKET-STREFT, CHARLESTON, S. 0. Where may be f und every variety of GREAT COATS, FRO !K AND CRESS COATS. Shirts, Un dcrcbirtfl, Vtsts and Pantaloons, Drawers and Socks Boot1*' Shoes, Hatg and Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bans, VJ life.?, tc. February 6 _Sfoyitg._ FOR 1.1 Vt- M POOL. -cyv THE FINE AM. C. PACKET SHIP H. ?EQsV C. WINTHROP, STEV?BT Master, having ??fffi$& part of ber cargo engaged, will meet with ??VTmmm dispatch. For Freight engagements, apply to Cantain on board, ur to PATTERSON k STOCK, September 29 ruf Sooth Atlantic Wharf. FOR SEW YORK. REGULAR LINE EVERT THURSDAY:. THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, ? Captain CBOWELL, will leave Vender . horst's Whaif on Thursday, Octo rber 15tb, at Three o'clock, P. M. BUS Lading mnst be presented for Signatare b ' One o'clock of that day. October 9_BAVEN EL & CO. ME IV YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR y E W YORK. THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL 'STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, LOCK? WOOD, Commander, will leave Ad . ger'? Wharf on Saturday, the 10th inst, at half-past One o'clock P. M. gSf Through Bills of lading on Cotton to Boston and Providence at low . ates. The Steamers of this Line insure at three-quarter J per cent. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADGEB & co., Corner Adger's Wharf and East Baj (Up Stairs). October 7 4 PACIFIC .HAIL, STEAMSHIP COMFY'* . THBOUOH LlNu TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RS DUC ED RATES I STEAMERS OF THE ABOVa line leave Pier No. 42, North River.. foot of Canal-street, Now York, a 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st. 9th, 16th and 21th of every month (except when these date! foll on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 24th connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central Americar . ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 9th ot each month connects with - the new steam line from Panama to Australia ano' New Zealand. Steamship JAPAN, leaves San Francisco, io China and Japan, Nospmbcr 2. No California steamers touch at Havana, but ger direct from New York to AspinwaU. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or norther information apply, at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, foot of Canal-street, North River, New York. March 14_lyr_F. R. BABY, Agen'. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BREMES",. '- Via Southampton. THE SCBEW STEAMERS OF THE MOUTH 0E3MAA LL OTK* BALTIMORE.Capt. VOECKLEB. BERLIN.Capt. UNOUETSOH. OF 2500 TONS AND 700 HORSE-POWER. , WILL RON REGULARLY Bk jj TWbEN BALTIMORE AND BR. ?MlyflfflPMfcN. VTA SOUTHAMPTON. From ?SHsTflaaaiBremen on 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-CabinS90: Steer ? age $30. From Bremen to Baltimore-Cabin S9t Steerage $4o Prices of passage payable in gold, or itsequlva lent They touch at Southampton both goln-t and re? turning. These vessels take Freight to London and Hull, for which through bills ot lading are signed. An experienced surgeon ia attached to each vessel All letters must pass through the Postoffice. Nc i bills of lading but those of thc Comp: ny mil bc signed. Bills of lading will positively hot be de? livered bet?re goods arc clea' cd at 'he Ciucomhouse - For Freight or Passage, apply to A. .SCHUMACHER .t CO., No. 9 South <'harlcs-street, Baltimore. Or to MORD, CAI k CO.. Agents, East Bay, C?arlwton, S. C., April 20 Cmos STEAM TU LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. THE ISMAN LINE, SAILING SEMI-WEEKLY, carrying the U. S. Mails, consisting of the followinrj. steamers: CITY OF PARIS. CITY OF BALTIMORE, CITY OF WASHINGTON. CITY OF BO?TOw Sailing every Saturday and el ery alternate Monday. at 1 P.M., from Pier No. 45 North River, New York. RATES OF PASSAGE. DY THE MAIL STEAMERS SAILING EVE HT SATUBOA*. Payable in Gold. | Payable in Currency. 1st Cabin.$100 j Steerage.$S 1st Cabin to London.. 105 steerage to London... 8 1st Cabin to Paris ... .115 | Steerage to -Pans.4 Passage by the Monday ste u?era-First Cabin $90' gold; Steerage $30; payable lu U. S. cumncy. Rates of o issago from New York to Halifax; Cabin. $23, Steerage, $10; payable in gold. Passenger? also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, ?tc, -*rt moderate rate... Steerage passage from Liverpool and Queenstown, ?40 currency. Tickets can be bought hore by per. sons sending for their friends. For further information apply at tho Company* offices. JOHN G. DALE Agent, No. 15 Broadway, New York. June 4 Cmo FOR PA LATK. A, FLORIDA. 7IA SAVANNAH, FFBNANDINA, JAOKSONVILL E. AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN ' RIVER. THE STEAMER CITY POINT _1(1100 tons burthen), Captain W. T. MCNELTT, will leave South Atlantic Wharf every Tuesday Night at 9 o'clock, and Savannah every Wednesday Afternoon, al 3 o'clock, tor the above places. Returning, will leave Savannah for Charleston every Sundan Mornirg, at 8 o'clock. All freight p iyable on the wharf. Goods left on tho wharf after sunset will be stored at expense and risk of owners. J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agents, October 8 South Atlantic Wharf. [ONE TRIP A WEEK.] CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LTNH, VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON HKAD AND BLUPFTON STEAMER PILOT BOY.Uapt. W. A. VADEIT. STEAMER FANNIE.Capt FZHNPZOS _ .a-fT-ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS -E^rt-'l-- J will le.ive I'h.iHwatnn every 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. DUN JpnMiratinns. ^l'SS?LL^S^OolT^TORE. WEEKLY LIST NFW B00K8, ?c. ELLIOTT, hermons by the Rt Rev. Stephen El? liott, late Bishop of Georgia; with a Memoir by Thomas M. Hanckel, Etq. 1 vol., 8vo. $5. STEINMETZ. The Romance of Duelling, in all times and countries. By Andrew Steinmetz, author of History of the Jesuits, kc. 2 vols., 12mo. $8. SAINT BEDVE. Poitraits of Celebrated Women; comprising Madame de Sevigne, de Duras, LaFav ette, de Bemusat, dc Souza, Krudener, Poland, Gui? zot, de Stael. 1 vol., Vino. $% GILLETT. Democracy in the United States ; what lt has done, what it is doing, and what it w?l d o. By Ransom H. Gillett 1 vol., 12mo. $2. POLLARD. The Lost Causo Regained. By Ed? ward A. Pol ?ard. 1vol., 12ino. SI 60. LIDDON. University Sermons; by Rev. H. P. Liddon. "He ?9 now acknowledged, on all hands, to be the greatest living preacher in England." 1 vol., 12mo. $1 75. MORRIS. The Earthly Paradise; a Poem by Wm. Morris, author of Jason. 1 vol., 12 mo. $3. HOOPr S. Thc Book ot' Evergreens ; a Pra cheal '1 realise ou the Couif-ro. or Cone-bearing Plants. Ly Josiah Hoopes. 1 vol., 1-Tno. S3. PROCTOR. Half Hours with thc Telescope; being a pooular guido to the usc ot tho Telescope ns a means ot' aniuseroont and instruction. By R. A. Proctor, B.A., F.R.A.S. With numerous illustra? tions. lCmo., cloth. $1 25. CH AM ?ERS'- l' ncyclopodia. A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge for ihe people; il ustrated with Engravings, Mops, kc. lu vols., royal Svo. Per vol. SI 50. 'J he work is now complete. NOVELS. Henry Powets, Banker, SI 75 ; Dead Sea Fruit, by Miss Bniddoa. ;"0e: Josh Billings on Ice. SI 50; Horace Wilde, SI SO; All tor Gre*d, 40c; Foul Phiv, T?r; Linda Frcsr-el, 40c; Lost Name, 50c; Poor Humanity, 50c; Love and Marriage, 50c; My Hus? band's Crime, 50c; Cheap edition i Marryatt's, Dis? raeli's and Waverly Novels. ENGLISH MAGAZIN KS. Subscriptions received for T. mplo Bar, Cornhill, Chanib'.'?s' Journal, Eng? lish Woman's domestic Magazine, Aunt Judy's (for children) Good Words, sunday Magazine. Art Jou r nal, L vnr-Viv T!pvl.?v i-<\ JulV31 "Vj O ICE TO A?CTIOAELRS.-CITY .IN JBEASURV, 1st O toner, .3^8.-Ali Licenses te niluan: on 30th September ol each year. Bencw a s etiilor>ed on the I icense Certificate on payment ol F ve Dodars, on application during the present mo th at this office. fi. THOMAS, Ccteberl City Tre?sarer.