The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 10, 1868, Image 1

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4 VOLUME VI.-NUMBER 972.1 CHARLESTON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10,1868. EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK BY TELEGRAPH. FROM COLUMBIA. ? PREPARATION POR THE RECEPTION OF JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO IHC CULT NEWS.] COLUMBIA, Octobor 9.-Gieat was th 3 disap? pointment among tb.3 immense throng which had gathered hore this morning to welcome the Hon. John Quincy Adams, when the Char? lotte train carno itt without thc distinguished visitor, lt seems that a freight train broke down yesterday on the North Carolina Railroad, between Salisbury and Charlotte, and obstruct? ed the track so <ts to delay considerably the re? gular passenger train, and causing it to miss the connection at Charlotte. Mr. Adams will, however, arnvo to-morrow morning. Great preparations were made to-day to receive bim. A chariot, drawn by four fine horsos, with the reception committee in carriages, and an im? posing mounted escort, were in wilting at the depot. As it is, the reception, with all its at? tendant incidents, is necessarily postponed until to-morrow. The city is full of people from the surround? ing districts, who are anxious to hear che dis? tinguished Bostonian. Tho barbecue will be a monster afftir. Sixty bead of cattle, with a proportionate number of pigs, sheep, chickens, &c, have been slaughtered for the feast. At night a noble banquet wdl bo served up at Nickorson's Hotel. Among the eminent gentlemen in the city are General D. H. Hill, Governor Perry and General Carlington. EUROPE. AFFAIRS IN SPAIN-LEGISLATION OF THE NEW GOVERNMENT. MADRID, October 9.-The Junta will bring a bill before the Cortez abolishing slavery in the colonies after ten years. There were rumors current at Madrid to-day that Cuba bad declared for independence. The Junta has reduced tho impost tarin* one< third. Don Juan, Isabella's cousin, has resigned his pretensions to the throne in favor of his son. Don Carlos. GERMANT. PESTE, October 7.-The ambassadors of va? rions foreign powers resident at Vienna, and Hr. Bancroft, American representative at Ber? lin, have united in an address to Mr. Deak, whicli will be presented on the occasion of bis banquet. SOUTH AMERICA. PARIS, October 7. ? -Advices from Rio Janeiro mention a rumor that Lopez had been defeated by the allies and obliged to retire from his po? sition at San Fernando. CHINA TEA TRADE. LONDON, October 7-Forenoon.-Advices from Foc-Chow state that tea is falling. The export of new crop is ninety-six million pounds. SPANISH FACTIONS. PARIS, October 7.-A report from Spain says the Car hs ts are agitating tho Basque prov? inces and Arragon. Small juntas have issued protests against the supremacy of Marshal Serrano. CHINA. LONDON, October 7.-Advices from China by the overland mail state that the Emperor has * opened the port of Ch if an, in the Gulf of P?? chete, to foreign trade. WASHINGTON. THE INVESTIGATION OF THE CAMILLA RIOT-WHAT GEN. HOWARD THINKS ABOUT TT-NATURALI? ZATION- DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN DELAWARE. MOVEMENTS OF CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE. * WASHINGTON, October 9.-Captain Mills' re? port devolopes no new factB regarding the Ca? milla riot. The report concludes: "From what I could learn the colored people and whites were peaceably disposed toward each other. In my investigation of this matter I was mate? rially assisted by Major Howard, and upon my arrival at' Camilla the. citizens of that place ap? peared desirous that the occurrences of the nineteenth should be investigated. TJp to the date of my visit here no action had been taken by the civil authorities of tbe county, nor had any inquest been held over the bodies of those killed." General Howard endorses Sibley's report to Schofield as follows : "Sir : I have the honor to forward to yoo the affidavits sent me by General Sibley, with regard to the Camilla riot. No action whatever has been taken by the civil authorities at this date, October 6, to ward bringing the guilty parties to punish ment, and no inquest was held on the bodies nor investigation bad except by this Bureau and Captain Mills, by the order of the Com manding General. It is not deemed possible to bring tho guilty parties to punishment through the civil authorities of Mitchell Conn ty-they being engaged in the affair and justi? fying it, and no unbiased jury could be found in that county. General Sibley simply submits the affidavits, with a private letter from an officer in that county." The Governments of the United States and England are engaged in arranging the natural z aiton treaty. There was a foll Cabinet meeting to-day, the first in three months. The local elections in Delaware are all favor? able to the Democrats. Chief Justice Chase goes to Savannah next week, to hear several important cases. His presence there is rendered necessary by the death of Judge Wayne. He will subsequently hold his court in Raleigh^ unless called to Richmond to hear the Davis trial. He states that he will take no active part in politics, but continues his opposition to Radical excesses, and has no doubt that Seymour and Blair will administer the government on constitutional principles. Affaira In Georgia-Proclamations of General Meade ?nd Governor Bal look. ATLANTA, GA., October 9.-General Meade has issued the following General Order, No. 27, 'which distributes the forces under his com maud to points at which he deems it necessary to enforce the laws and preserve order. The or der says : Whereas, By an act of the Congrds of the United States, appioved March 2d, 1865. it is made the duty ? f the mihtary authority to preserve peace at the polls at any olection that may be held in any State; and whereas, this duty bas become more imperativo from the ex? isting politicJ1 excitement in the public mind, from the recent Organization of civil govern? ment, and from the fact that Congress has by statute prohibited the organization of mil? itary forces in the several States of this departmeLt; it is therefore ordered, ?c. [Here follows the distribution of troops ami instructions to district commanders.] ^ Dis tr ct commanders wiU instruct post commanders in then- duties, and tho rela? tive positions of the civil and mihtary powers. ' They will also impress on post commanders that they are to aoc in aid, co-operation, and in subordination to the civil authorities; that they are to exercise discretion and judgment, \ unb'ased by po' i tics! or other prejudices; that their object should bs exclusively to preserve tho pcaoo, ana uphold law and order, th must be satisfied that such is the obj ec; civil officer.- calling on them for aid, and mas ia all cases where timo will permit, apply i iu6tructions to superior authority, but t?a must, at all hazards, preserve tho peace, at not be restrained by technical punts who in theil1 cooscienti JU i judgment, under tl rules above set forth, it is their duty act. Post, commanders, on bein? notified < the proposed holding of political meeting may send an ofricor, and, if necessary, a d tachmont, to watch the proceedings aud si that peace is preserved. To the people of tl several States composing tho department tl Major-Goneral Commanding appeals that thc will co-operate with him and the civil au'.bor ties in sustaining law and order, in pre?errie peace, aud in avoiding those scenes of riot at b codabed, and wanton destruction of propcrl and life, which havo already m some instance been enacted in the department. Ho urges ai sttnonco ?"om all inflammatory and incoudiai appeals to tho passions, a discontinuinc of keeping open liquor shops on days < political meetings and of election, abslaii me from carrying arms and asserting the ind vidual right of constrain? laws by fore* c arms, as no jual cause is ever advanced by reaort to violence. Let there be charity an forbearance among poLtical opponents, au whatever may be the result, let each goo:l cit zen determine that all, under the law, have right to the ballot-box, and shall exercifie : undisturbed. If there are disputed points c law let them be relerred to the courts, anl lc not political clubs or other irresponsible bodit construe and undertake to execute lawt This appeal is iaado ia the oar e hope tbxt tho Major-General commandin can rely on the good sense and correct j a Jp meat of the mas3 of thc people, and that h will not be compelled to resort to the oseros of thc power with which ho is catrasted, am which ho will most reluctantly employ. Hf however, tninks it his duty to make knowi that so far as the power nuder his commaot will admit, ho will uotpermit the peace lob broken, and that he will not be restrained i the conscientious discharge of his duty b technicalities of lawa made whoo the presen anomalous condition of affairs were neither an ticipated or provided for. Governor Bullock hos issued a proclamation in the same general sixain as the foregoing. Sadden Death of HOB? Howell Cobb. NEW YOKK, October 9.-fbi? Hon. Howel Cobb, of Georgia, while conversing in the ves tinule of the Filth Avenue Hotel, at 10 o'clocl this monung, fell sudd?nly dead without an; premonitory warning. His death is Buppo BOC to have been caused by npoplexy. The Alabama Legislature. MONTOOHKBY, October 9.-Both Houses hav< adopted resolutions to adjourn on the seconc of November. It is generally understood tba registration cannot be completed in time foi the election. No election bill has yet bcei passed, and it is probable that tho Legislature will adjourn without passing any. The Democrats Moving in Pennsylva? nia. BEDFORD, PENN., October 9.-An immense Democratic mass meetiug has been held at this place. There were ono hundred and fi tu crowded wagons and carriages, and nianj mounted- men, who encircled tho entire town, It was by far the largest meeting ever held ir Bedford._ Execution of a Criming. RICHMOND, Octobor 9.-John Pei Kins was executed in tho jail yard at Portsmouth, Va., to-day, for an outrago on Mr*. Sarah J. Ford. Ha walked firmly to tho gallows, and, after thc prayer, addressed thc orowd, asserting his in? nocence. The drop /ell. and bodied in a few minutes. A detachment of tho 20th Infantry were present to preserve order. Perkins hail? ed ?rom Wakefield, N. H. Condensed News by Telegraph. McClellan's ovation in Philadelphia is said to have been very graud. His spooch contain?d no political allusions. - The Democratic canvassers claim 15,000 ma? jority in Pennsylvania, and tho Radicals 10,000. The contest excites much attention. Chief-Justice Chase authorizes the contra, diction of the statement that, he had declared for Grant and Colfax. The up freight train ?n the G3orgia Central Railroad ran off the track, yesterday, at the eighty-nine mile post. Fourteen cirs were smashed np, but no ono hurt. The road wa 3 soon cleared. Several captains of foreign vessels at San Domingo unite in a letter, declaring that tran? quillity exists, and that commercial transac? tions have been subject to no interruptions, but have been largely increased. Dolan and Wagner, two prize-fighters, fought thirly-two rounds in a room, yesterday, at Williamsburg, New York. Dolan bit off Wag qer's thumb, which was declared foul, and the fight was awarded to Wagner. George L. Richardson, of the firm of Page &, Richardson, in Boston, beccmo insane recently ?md cut tho throats of his two children and then disappeared. One of the caildren is dead, tho other may recover. Murders in Abbeville District. \ WHITE MAN INDA NEQBO ?IURDERED AND BOBBED-A WHITE MEMBEE OF THE LEGISLA? TE' BE MORTALLY WOUNDED. The Abbeville Bauner gives the particulars )[ tho murder of James Martin, which was jriefly mentioned yesterday. Martin was a vhite man anda member of the netv Legisla? te. The Banner Bays: As James Martin was on his way home, on Monday afternoon, he was shot by some per? son unknown, about four miles from the vii ago, on the road to Calhoun's Mills. An in? quest r _s held by Squire McCaslan on Tuesday norning, at which the following facts were abetted: Martin was riding a mule, accompa? nying a wagon, in which sere two negroes and i barrel of whiskey. The whole party stopped m the outskirts of the village, and divided the whiskey with some persons who had claims to 1 portion of it. Shortly after they left the village they overtook a third negro man, who was allowed to get into the wagon. When they bad proceeded a little more than four miles from the village they were overtaken by three men on horseback, who ordered them to atop, claiming that the whiskey was theirs, saying at the same time to tho negroes that they did not mean to do them any harm. They said the same, according to the testimonv of 'hese no gvocs, to Martin. Martin dismounted of his own accord. He then commenced retreating in tbo direction of tho village. Two of the men on horseback followed him. Martin then com? menced running, ind the men discharged their pistols. They were all in sight of the negro mee, who say that the men on horseback did not shoot as if they intended to hit bim. lie was not hit in tho back, aa he must have been, if these men bad shot him. These two men stopped after shooting, and returned to tho wagon, and with tho third man on horseback filled their bottles with whiskey, and emptied the balance in the bari el "on the grouad. Very soon after tho sound of a pistol shot was heard; but Martin was then out of sight, and no ono was seen on the road. Mr. Sprouts testified that five men on horseback passed his house riding rapidly, but he did not soe tnem return. A negro wo? man named Affy was the first to discover Mar? tin. He W8B lying on the side of tho road, with his feet in a ditch. There wore marks of his having dragged himself or of his having been dragged on tho road. He said to the woman: "Obi God, I am8tiot,"and told her that he did not know any of the moa that ho had seen. He very soon bled to death, as ho had been shot in tho groin, and an artery bad been cut. Martin's pocketbook and pistol had been taken from him. His wife testified that he had taken his pistol with him. The ogroes in the wagon had pistols, but they were not disturbed. Another murder was committed on Monday uigb/ of last weeli. The Banner says; On Monday night a white man, named Cor? nell and a negro man, who accompanied him, were both murdered near LowndeBvillo, in this District. Thc white man was found tod. He had boon shot and stabbed. Tho negro had been shot several times. Their pock-ts had boon rifled, their load of tobacco and hats had be. n carried off, as well as the pair of mules attached to their wagon. They had re? cently come from Georgia, and had passed through this place. A negro coing into Lown desvillo before day, on Tuesday momtug, re? ported that he bad met two white men going towards Barunah Rivor, one riding a mulo and leading another mulo, tho other man walk? ing behind. No cluo to the perpotrators of this dreadful crime hos been obtained, nor dous suspicion rosi ou any ono. We hope that no pains will be spared in searching out tho muo'crore. Every man. white or colored, is entitled to protection un? der tho law, and any men who take thc law in? to their o Tn hands aro enemies of their own veople as well as of tho public peace. Items of State aew?, -Abner Cox, an old and resoocted citizen of Belton, Anderson District died last wcok. -Hon. W. D. Simpson has published a let? ter accepting the nominaiion for Congress from the Fourth Congressional District. -Gov. and Mrs. Pickens have returned to their homo in E lgcfiold after two months'so? journ at tho White Sulphur and Sweet Springs of Virginia. -Ttiere is scarcly a man or woman in Edge Held District who is not familiar with the uamo of Daniel Holland. This aged and respected cit:zon departed this lifo on Tuesday, 29th of September. -A public meeting was held at Greenville on tho 6th instant, at which a series of resolu? tions were passed inviting the Hon. John Quincy Adams to visit that town. -Sale day in Chester, owing to the rains, drew but a slim attendance. The Standard says : The only properly which we heard of changing hands, was that advertised by the Commissioner in Equity. The sales were slow and at very low figures. Farms rented for better prices, proportionately considered, than lands sold for. -The Walhalla Courier publishes the card of eight or ten citizens living in the neighbor? hood of Toxa way, in Oconee District, deuoun ing tho Union League and all connection there? with. These men were once members of this institution, and as they have been heretofore good, substantial citizens, their withdrawal from tho body will bo seriously felt. -The Sumter News says : Wo are informe J by Capt. Samuel Place, that thc liens held by him as Agent of the Govornmont, are regarded by him merely as securities for tie payment of the debt due by the tanner. Until tho lien debt is paid, Capt. Place denies the right of the planter to sell. But on tender of tho amount due (Capt. Place wishes it known) that he claims no further control of the crop. -On Monday of last wook a little son of Mr. James Bailey, of Greenwood, Abbeville Dis? trict, about eicht years of age, was playing about the fornace, in which there was a boiler fur the preparation of food foi the cows. Ap? proaching too near the edge of tho boiler, his foot slipped and he plunged into the seething cauldron up to his waist. He lingored in great agony until the following day, when death brought him i ehef. -The Anderson Intelligencer publishes a card from A. Todd, Eaq., certifying that the Union League at Pleasant Grove Church hos disbanded, the books and papers ucstroyod, and expressing his boliot that such organiza? tions arc not ealculatcd to benefit a people for whom they were intended. Several colored poisons formerly belonging to tho leaguo promised him to join tho Democratic party on his assuring them that they would never ho place.i again in slavery. -Of sale day in Abbeville the Banner says : As the weathor was very tine, and os tho farm? ers were not very busy, a Jargo number of cit i? zens assembled hero on last Monday. The Commissioner and tho Bheriff sold" several tracts or laud, tho prices given for which in? dicated very strikingly tho depreciation of property. 'The stores were pretty well crowded through the day, tho merchants having re? ceived a largo supply of new goods just in limo to accommodate their customers. -Tom McLure, near Flat Rock, in Kershaw District, is ono ot t:io few frccdmou who have doue something for themselves. Ho hau ilready brought threo bales of cotton to mar? ket, and has two more to gat her. He hus made ninety gallons of s.vrup, with corn, peas and potatoes to supply his family next year. The secret of 'Tom's success is that he is no politician, is industr.ous, and spent his timo m tilling his crop instead of atttending league meetings and looking afer his neighbor^ stock. -There were several land sales in Yorkvillo on Monday last. Tho Enquirer says : Tho prices realized in BC ruo cases show an improv? ed feeling in this species of property. The bids wero all for cash. We quoto tho followiug sales of bankrupts' lands, per acre : D. T. By? ers, five hundred and twenty-eight acres at Si; 8. M. Mills, thirty-five and a half acres at $20; twenty-one and a halt acres at $12 50, one hun? dred and seventy-six and a halt acres at $1; W. L. Brown, one hundred and fifty -two acres at S5 70; ono hundred acres at $l(!2i; ono bun? dled and fourteen acres at $1 50; ono hundred and fifty-nine acres at $2 85. J. B. Steoio. two .mudred and thirty-eight acres at $3 25; one hnnchvd and forty-sight acres at $13 75; S. M. Hanna, two hnndredandoighty-six acres at S2. Jamos Finley, ouo hundred and thirty-five acres at $1. The Campaign in Ohio. SPEECH OF OENEBJL F. P. BLATA IK CINCIN? NATI- HE DEFENDS HIS 3110DHEAD LETTER THE CHARGE OF DE1NG A REVOLUTIONIST. There was a very large Democratic demon? stration in Cincinnati on Tuesday night, which was addressed by General F. P. Blair and Gov. Bra miette. General Blair, in his address, dealt at length with thc charges against him of being a revo? lutionist, and in tho course of his remarks he charged that the Radi?le had everywhere des? pised and contemned the will of thc people. Hero in tho State of Ohio negro suffrage was voted down by 50,000 majonty. [Applause.] Yo did tho senators from the State of Ohio re? trace their stops-did the Radical representa? tives from the State of Ohio bow to tho will of tho people? [Cnes of '-No, they didn't."] They jay now openly that even if Soymour and Biair ?hould be elected by the people, and this poli? cy should receive another condemnation, that they have secured themselves for years and rears to come :n the Senate, which the people cannot r^ach. They have brought in the car? petbaggers and reinforced themselves there with a two-thirds majority, and they Bay they will continue then* policy, aud it will be revolution if any one attrnpts to stop thora. And because, upon a recent occasion, he de? clared that the will of the peoplo should gov? ern this country; that if the people will it these States should wither and die under their breath, he had been proclaimed all over tho couutry as a revolutionist. He had been de? nounced as willing to renew this rebellion, les, and by these senators and ex-senators, and ex-secretariea who aro perambulating the country, 2nd who kept their seats safely in Congress during the war, while ho was in tho Held fighting against this rebellion with the best ability that ho possessed. [Great ap? plause.] Yet ho was a revolutionist, willing to rouow the reoellion, because ho had declared that the will of tho people, expressed under tho forms of tho constitution in this country was the supreme law, and that no ir.igmc.it of a Congress-no rump Congress-could ho tie nanda of this people, and make a policy for them against their will. Tho principles on which thip reconslruction policy stands has been declared to bu uncon? stitutional by the supremo law of this land. In several eases thc principles on which this measure resis have bern declared lo be uncou stitutional by tho body erected under the con? stitution to decide upon tho validity aud cuus.i tutionality of acts ol Congress. Aud yet theso mon say that those who aro for executing the decision of tho Supreme Court aro revolution? ists; that those who aro for maintaining tho President against this fragment of Cougress who are attempting to trample thc constitu? tion under fuot; those who are tor executing the will of ibo people already expressed con? demning theso laws, condemning theso acts, and which will be again renewed in November next, condemning them for a second and thiid time, they whe go for ?be execntion of the will of the people in this popular g >vernment- a government which belongs to the people-they are denounced as revolutionists. Now, these laws aro unconstitutional, null and void, and they have been so proclaimed by the Supreme Court. They commenced by establishing a military despotism, and sub? verting civil government in ton States of this Union. Does not every mau of intelligence know that tho constitution provides that the military authority shall always bc sub rdinate in this country ? And yet, in spite of that un? mistakable provision of the constitution, these men havo subverted all civil government in the ten Southern States, and established a military des otism. [''That's so."] And if they estab? lish it in tho ten Southern S.ates, why not in roil moro States ? Why not in till ot the other States? They have shown tho Trill to doit, aud if you coL?do to them agau the power for four years more in tho Executive C'iair and iii tho Congress of tho United States, they will advance a step further mid plant u military despotism in ten move of the Southern StateB, and perhaps in all of them, [applause, and cries of "That's true."] General Blair claimed that i he Democratic party was the Union party of thc country. The Democratic party, ho said, filled the army and saved tho Union* in this last s.niggle; it wis an abinluto fact that the quarrel which broke out between Mr. Seymour, tho "Democratic can? didate for President, and Mr. Stanton, arose from this tact, that he so manipulated his con? scription bureau as to require the districts ot New York to supply to the anny two men to one that was supplied by thc Radical State of Massachusetts. HIE SPAMSH REVOLUTION. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. The steamship Java has arrived at New York from Liverpool, bringing the foreign mails to the 26th ultimo. The Paris correspondent of the London Tunes, writing under date of Sep? tember 24th, gives tho following confirmation of the successes of the insurgents in 8pain: THE REVOLT AID ITS LEADERS. What is positively known this afternoon may be summed up as loliowe: Cadiz, Seville, Mal? aga, Cartbagona, Ferrol, Santa nder, Santona, I Jerez, Puerto-Santa-Maria, and some other mi? nor places in the vicinity of Cad iz, have declar? ed tor the insurrection^ the wholo of the navy espouses tho same cause; th? garrisons of the insurgent towns must form a considerable body of trooos, bnt it is impossible to say how many. Of tho Generals in tho field against the Queen von know the names; that of Contreras must be added to thom. Of tho generals of tho Liben] Union, of whom no account has boen given, there is Echague, who, while quietly living at his Da? tive town of San Sebastian, waa suddenly ar? rested and sent off to Irita, whence he was transferred to Palma, iu Majorca, where com? manded ti is old inend and bro I her Chapa gor-, ri, Co toner, and thence again to Port Mahon, rio is a daring officer, and if it has been possi? ble for him to csoapc, we mr y be sure he is somewhere with the insurgents., Hos do Olano is another who was expected to rise, but it is said that, instead of doing so, ho went with proposals from tho Queen's government to tho insurgents, who at once rejected them. ISABELLA AND HER FAVORITE. Tho Paris Opinion Nationale tells this story : Minister Jose de la Coucha tent Mi-. Sala? manca tu the Queen to iusiet upon her return? ing immediately to Madrid with tho Princo of the Asturias, if ?bc wished to nave her dynas? ty. Lut Mr. Salamanca added that it was necessary she should separate herself from liar oii (tho reigning favorite.) Her Majesty is said to havo found that condition unaccept? able and to havo replied th it tho Spanish peo? ple wero a shameful people (pueblo indecente), and that she was not anxiuus her son should reign over a potion of robbers und assassins. A DISPATCH FBOAI BRAVO. Gonzales Bravo, onres'-iving from tho Queen a hint to resigc, "because circumstances re? quired a captain-general at tho hoad of the government," teleurrai?lud to his colleagues at Madrid. His telegram has no: appeared, but it caused those to whom it was addressed to loavo Madrid instantly, in tho clothes they stood in, and without the iiieuuibrauca of bag? gage. NO FRENCH IN1EKVE.VTI0N. Several of tho Paris papers, fiomi-official and opposition, reject tho idea of intervention. Tuc Debata has the following ironical para? graph : We have been much surprised to seo a hirge number of English papers hastening to protest beforehand against any species of in? tervention in Spanish affairs. Franco is tho only power that could possioly intorfere. Now, Fra.ice has too loudly proclaimed the princi? ples of nationalities to think of urovuntiug thc Spaniards from choosing such form of gov? ernment as may plcaso them, or trorn intrust? ing to whom tlisy please tho difficult task of governing tucm. Wo did oace forget tho re? spect due to every nation's will, and wo had no roason lo congratulate ourselves upon having done so. Nubodv in France, wo are fully per? suaded will conceive thc unlucky idea of send? ing to Spain the soldiers that havo only just returned from Mexico. A PROCLAMATION FROM MA J RID. The following is from the official bulletin of the revolutionary committee in Madrid: Considering that all resistance to the revo? lution is useics-*; that tho soldiers, evon thoso must disciplined and honorable, must rolusu to s ted the biood of their companions and fellow citizous, when, excited by lovo for tho country, theso last riso lo upset a detested, immoral aud tyrannical government; tho committee hereby decrees that every soldier, of whatever erado, who gives tno word of cjmmaud to fire at the peupla or thc army, shall be hc.d as a traitor. PBOCLAMATION. The following are extracts from a proclama, tion addressed to tho Catulaus bv tho chief of the insurrection in that province: In the war of independence our fathers as? tonished the wholo world by their heroism.and received as a reward the cruel and ridiculous tyranny ot Ferdinand VII. lu tho civil war wo copiously poured out our blood to assure our liberty; "and now there is not a nation in Eu? rope that beholds its rights iguored. its laws trampled upon, thc public wealth squandered, and its bout suns proscribed, ns does the Span? ish nation. To inns, Catalans ! for the people can no longer endure such scandals ami such infamy. To arms ! and tho struggle will be short, because one bv one all classes of society have been insulted in thea* Donor and offended in their most sacred interests,und all will hast? en eagerly to defend these and to safeguard their dignity. To orme I and God grant that we may not have to use them against our brethren in the army. Tho government dis? trusts the anny, because it fears, with reason, that it wiL not have lorgotten its glorious tra? ditions, or be deaf to the voice of tho illus? trious genorals who havo ever led it to victory; that, above all, it will not be deaf to the voice of the country, which, in this supreme crisis, implores and demands aud deserves tho efforts of all its sons to insure its moral and political regeneration. Uutil that day shall arrive wo Catalans will justify that title of rebels which tyranny con? ferred upon us. They call-d us rob?is at tho beginning of the last century bocanre a presen? timent proper to Ibo liberal spirit of these pro? vinces and io the tradition of their ancient in? stitutions spurred UH to repel tho ignominious legacy au imbecile king mude of the Spauish nation, ?iud which ii foreign army carno lo en? force. They treated us as conquered rebels, aud rebels we shall bc until victory, reven .ing our heroic ancestors, shall assure forever our liberty and that of our sous. Then shall wo oe the most submissive to thc law-to the law tho nation shall givu lo itself. For it is time the nation should assert and as? sume its sovereignty^ aud snould decide on its own lot by means ot universal suffrage, which is tho constituent right ul modern nations, and of tho&e Cortes who tock the title which has left such goud memories among us. The Caplain-G neral of the pruviuco of Mad? rid issued a proclamation, ending as follows : Koop thu rebels at a distance. Do not mix yourselves up with them. Leave them iu suoli a statu of isolatiou as snail point them out to justice. Do not impede tuo protective aetiou ol ibo public turcos if mo sad necessity of em? ploying them should unso, and do not fear that thu protection of thu authorities will lad you, nor will their vigil nee in any way disquiet voa. Il is only intended to employ tho whole some rigor of the law against conspirators and revolutionists, and this is demanded by public necessity. [From St. Sebastian Correspondence Paris Tempi.] ISABELLA IN TEA OS-HER ATTEMPTS TO 00 TO MADRID-SCENE AT THE ST. SEBASTIAN BAIL* WAY 8TAII0N. Her Majesty and the King ConBort arrived at midnight at the station, followed in other carriages by their children and some ladies of honor; her Majesty was in tears, and walked up and down m tbe portico, ana tho persons who had gathered at the spot uncovered, but maintained a dead silence. "Let us go," at last said the Queen, and she entered tho rail way carriage. The royal party biing seated, the locomotive was attached, but, at the mo? ment when the conductor of tho train was about to give the signal for starting, two dis? patches wore brought, and they must have been of exceeding gravity, for her Majesty im? mediately alighted, and to M. Gonzalez Bravo, who implored her not to return to Madrid, said, '"It I could woar a man's attire. 1 should a?; once proceed to my capital." Isahella then covered her face with her hands, and with streaming eyes regained the wating roon , and thence her residence. The Minister said to her Majesty, while conducting her back, "They are perfectly respectful, but all betray you." The royal carriage having departed, tho Gov? ernor of St. Sebastian placed his own at her Majesty's service, and re. urned to his hotel on foot. Tili; NEW ItEGIME. ACTS OF THE LEGISLATURE. Aw ACT to cmoower Circuit Jndges to change thc venue for the trial of actions, both civil and crimi? nal. 1. Be il maded by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in Goneral Assembly, and by the authority of the same, That the Circuit Judgos shall have power to change the venue in all cases, civil and cr minah, pending in the Circuit Courts, and over which such courts have original or appellate jurisdiction, by or? dering tho record to bc removed for trial to some other county within tho circuit in which such action or prosecution was commenced : Provided, that the application for removal shall bo made to the Judgo sitting in regular term by somo party mterestod, supported by affida? vits which shad satisfy the Judge before whom tho application is made that a fair and impar? tial trial cannot bo had in the county where such action or prosecution was commenced : Provided, further, that twenty days' notice of such application shall be given to the adverse party. H." AU acts or parts of acts inconsistent with this act are hereby repealed. In the Senate House, the twenty-first day of September, in the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight. L. BOOZER, President of the Senate. FRANKLIN J. MOSES, JR., Speaker Houso of Representatives. Approved : ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor. AN ACT to reg?late the admission of persons to practice as Attorneys, Solicitors and Counselors in the Courts of this State. I. Be it enacted by the Sonato and House of Representatives of tho Stato of South Carolina, now met and sitting in Goneral Assembly, and by the authority of tho same, Any malo citi? zen, of the agc of tweuty-ono years, having read law in tho office of anv practicing attor noy of ' ood standing in ibis State for thc period of two yoars, or graduated at any re? cognized law Behool in tho United States, shall, on thc examination of threo members of the Bar, appointed by tho Circuit Court for that purpose, who shall cortify that ho is a person of good moral character, and possesses tho requisito learning and ability, be admitted to practice in tho Circuit and Probato Com ts as an attorney, solicitor and counsellor, upon taking tho oath prescribed in the constitution : Provided, That in extraordinary cases the judge presiding may, in lin discretion, dis? pense with auy portion of tho two years' study herein required. And the judgos of the Su? preme Court may, in liko manner, and under hk" regulations, admit persons to practice as attoruoys, solicitors and counsellors in tho Su? premo Court, and admit tance to the Supremo Court shall entitlo them to practice in all of theicourts of this Stato. IL Auy person of good moral chamctor, who has been admitted to practice as an attorney, solicitor or couusoil r, in any Court of record iu any of tho United States, or in any Court of tho United Slates, shall, on producing the p oper ovidonce thereof, on motion, be admit? ted to practico as such iu the Courts of similar grade in this State, on taking thc prescribed oath. III. Any attorney, solicitor or counsellor, having been admitted to practice iu thc Circuit and Probate Courts, and practiced acceptably therein two years, shall, on motion ami recom? mendation of any attornoy of record in tho Su? premo Court, bo admitted to practice in said Court. IY. Thooath requirod to bo taken by this act shall bo administered in open Court, and the name of tho p roon tahiti ; the sumo entered in a roll or book kept for that purpose, and a cer? tificate of said oath shall bo filed in Court. V. Attorneys, solicitors and couueoilors may bo removed or suspended, and also, in aggra? vated casos, imprisoned not excoediug twenty four hollis by the several courts iu which thoy may have boon admitted to practice, if in the preseuce of such courts thoy aie guilty of any disorderly conduct causing an interruption of business or amounting to au opon and direct contempt of tho court, his authority or person; but, suhject to such removal, they shall hold their office for lifo. VI. Any attornoy, solicitoror counsellor may bo removed or suspouued who shall be guilty of any deceit, malpract.ee or misdemeau r; but not until a copy ot the charges against him shall havo been delivered to him uy the cloik of tho court in which the proceedings shall bo had, and au opportunity shall have been given him of being neara iu his defence. VII. If any attornoy, solicitor or counsellor shall enter into any speculative pr?cticos by purchasing, or procuring to be purchased, any note or other demand for tho purpose of put? ting thc samo insult, wh n otherwise tho own? er or holder thereof would not sue Ihe same, such attorney, solicitor or counsellor shall pay a flue of ono hundred dollars, and ?hall there attor be incapable of practicing as such in auy court until restored by tho .supremo Court. VHT. No attorney, solicitor or counsellor shall bc allowed tb occupy moro than two hours of tho lime of the court in thc argument of any cause, unless he shall first obtain the special permission of the court to do so. iX. This act shall not bb construed so as to prevent a citizen from prosecuting 01 defend? ing his own cause, if ho so dosires. AU acts heretofore passed, regulating tho admission of attorneys, solicitors or councilors to practice in tho Courts of this State, and all acts incon? sistent with, or supplied by, this act, aro he. e by repealed. In the Senate House, the twenty-third day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight. L. BOOZER, President of thc Senate. FRANKLIN J. MOSE i, JR., Speaker House ot Representatives. Approved : ROBERT K. t-con Governor. AN ACT to provide for the tempo: ary appointment of Magistrate?, and to defl e their power? and dut es. I. Be it enacted by the Sonato and Houso of Representatives of the State ot South Carolin i. ii AV mot and sitting in General Assembly, a .J by the authority of the same, Until tuc nrgau lzatim of tho courts contemplated hy Scctioi s 21, 22 and 23 of Article iourth ot thc Constitu? tion, tho Governor is hereby authorized, em? powered and requirod to appoint a suitab o number of flt and discreet persons in oac.i county to act as magistrate- for such countios, whic . parsons ho una 1 c Immission; and the practico in such Magistrate Courts shall con? form lo tho law as hcrotoibro oxutiug, so far as the aa.uo is not inconsistent with this act, or with tho provisions of tho C-mstitutiou of this State as ratified in April, 18^8. II. Ou receiving such commission, and bc foro entering upon the duties of their offices, such .Magistrates shall tako and BUOtteriu ? b - toro the Clerk of tho Court of their ros, icc ive counties tho oath required by Sociion 3(J, Ai ti? de 2, ot tho Constitution, and ti o the sa ne m his 'ince, unless in such couot.os where such Clerks may not bo qualified accordn.g to ?aw; aud in SUCH cases thu said oath suall bo admin? istered by any officer authorized io luhuiuistcr oaths in the county win ru such Magi-rate may bo appointe-1; and such oath so udmuas eied shall be filed in the office of tho Soc rota ry of Stato. And such Magistr&tosmay iminodiatoly enter upon tho discharge ot their aune.-. III. buch Magistrates shall have original ju? risdiction in cases of bastardy, and iu ail mat tera of contract and actions for the recovery of ?nes and forfeitures, ?vuare the amount claim? ed does not exceed ninety-nine dollars; and in cases of actions ex delicio, where the damages claimed do not exceed ninety-nine dollars; and prosecutions for assault and battery, and other penal offences less than felony, punishable by flue not exceeding ninety-nine dollars. They may also sit as oxamiuing courts, and commit, dipchar je or recognize (except in capita! casts) persons charged with ofleuces. They shall also have power to bind over to keep tho peace, or for good behavior. For Ihe foregoing purpos? es they shall have power to issue all necesearv processes. IV. The Governor of tho State is horebv au thoiizcd and ompoworcd, upon such evidence os may to him be satisfactory, to summarily remov?; any Magistrate of this State. V. Either party to a suit befor a Magistrate thall bo entitli d to a trial hy jury. VI. In civil cases the party may agreo on a juiy, but when they do not agree, and also in criminal causes, a jury shall be selected in the following manner: The Sheriff, Constable, or officer appointed by the Magistrate shall write and fold np eighteen ballots, each containing tho name of a respectable voter of the vicinity; he shall d liver the ballots to the Magistrate, who shall put them in a box and shako them together, and tho officer shall draw ont ono, and the person so drawu shall be one of the I jury, unless challenged by eithor party; and the offner shall thus proceed until he shall have drawn six, who shall not be challenged: but if the first twelve shall be challenged, and the parties do not acree to a choice, the last six shall bo thc jury; and whenever auy of the dix jurors so draw? cannot bo had, or aro disquali? fied by law to act m such case, and the parties donut sur ply the vacancy by agree nent, the officer shah proceed to prepare, in tho manner before directed, ballots for three times tue num? ber thus deficient, which shall be disposed of and drawn as above provided. VII. It'any juror so summoned shall neglect or refuse to appear in obedionco to such ve? nire, and shall not, within forty-eight hours, render to the Magistrate who issued tbe ve? nire a sufficient reason for his delinquency, he shall forfeit and pay a fine of Iwo donara to the treasury of the county where the cause is tried, to be assessed by such magistrate, and collect? ed on his warrant without other process. VIF. An appeal from the judgment of tho magistrate to the next stated term of tho Cir? cuit Court in tho count where the judgment is rendered may be taken by either party, if claimed within t.vo hours after the rendition thereof. IX. In criminal coses, the party appealing shall, at the time of the appeal, givo security by way of recognizance to tue Treasurer of the County whore the offence is charged to have been committed, if the prosecution bo on com? plaint of au informing officer ; if otherwise, to the prosecutor, conditioned that the appellant sh ll personally appear before said Circuit Court, and there prosecute his appeal to effect, and abide the order of the Court thereon. X. In civil casos, the party appealing thall, at the time of the appeal, give security by way of recognizance to the adverse party that the appellaut shall prosecute his appeal to effect, and answer aud pay all intervening damages occasioned by delay to the appellee, with addi? tional cost, it judgment be affirmed. XI. The appellant shall produce and eater in the court to which the appeal is taken at? tested copies of the original writ, process, re? cord of judgment, and ul! evidence filed in the court from which the appeal was allowed. In the Circuit Court the cause shall be heard de noto, ne if no trial had been had. XII. The fee of each juror for trying an ac tioD shall bc twenty-live cents, to be advanced by the porty praying for a jury beforo a venire shall issue. XIII. This act shall take effect immediately, and all acts or parts of acts inconsistent here? with are repealed. Ia the Souate House, tho twenty-fourth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand ci^ht hundred and sixty-eight. L. BOOZER, President of the Senate. FRANKLIN J. MOSES, Jn., Speaker House of Representatives. Approved : BOMBI K. SOTT, Governor. /uncral l?otire. 49- Tile Relative!, Friends and Ac? quaintances of Mr vt. O'NEIL, Mr. P. O'NZIL, and Mr. and Mrs. C > LIUS STAN, ore respectfully in? vited to attend t 0 uneral of Mls3 MAUI O'NEIL, hom ber late ru'? Knee, Columbus-Street This After? noon, at Three o'clock, without further imitation. October 10 * Spfci?l ??otircs. tts- THERE WILL BE DIVINE SERVICE To-Morrow, in S'. Joseph's Cburch, Anton-street, at the usual hour. 1* October 10 US' ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.-THE Bev. J. CLAUDIUS MILLEU will perforai Divine Service in this Chapel, To-Morrow Afternoon, 11th Instant, at Four o'clock. October 10 JO-GLEBE-SI'BEET PRESBYTERIAN CHURO 3 -Both Pastors being absent 11 attendance on Presbytery, there will bo no service in this Cburch to-morrow. Service as usual, miming and after? noon (D V.), on next Sabbath. 1 October 10 ?-RELIGIOUS NOTICE.--SERVICE AT Trinity Cburch, Hasel-ilrect, To-Morrow Morning, by Bishop WIGHTMAN; the Pastor, Hov. F. A. MOOD, at Night. In ihe Afternoon, at Four o'clock, the Semi-anuuil Celebration of he Sunday School, Addressee by ministers and several of tho pupils. October 10 _ 1 S3~ LUTHERAN CHURCH, AKCHLALE STHLET.- Tn consequence of the inclemency of Ihe weather on Inst f-abbatb, tho ce'ebrati m o'' tbe Communion was postponod until To-Morrow Morn? ing, and after service a collection will be t .ken up for thc Alms Fund. The Preparatory Rorvlccs will be held at the church This Afternoon, at Four o'clock, October 10 ?3* O Ii'AU EL SQUARE BAP IT3T CHURCH. Thia Church will be closed To-Morrow Morning m consequence of the Installation Services of the Rev, W. H. WILLI \MS at the Tirst Baptist Church. At Sight, at half-past Seven o'clock, there will bo united Services of the two Churches in this Church. Preaching by Rev. J. A. CHAML'LISS. Octobor 10 1 JS- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.--THE IastalUlion Sorrioea of the Bev. W. H. WILLIAMS, as Pas'or of this Church, will bo held To-Morrow Morning, at half-past Ten o'clock. Sermon by Bev. E. T. WINKLEB, D. D.; and tho congregation of the Citadel square Baptist Cburch will unite in these Services. United Services at Night, at Citadel Square Church. Preaching by Bev. J. A. CHAMBLISS. October 10_1 tsWTL CARD.-TO MR. C. C. BOWEN Sra: Your proportion of time and place, in Christ v/hurcb Parish, "for a free discuesioa of the issues of tho day," ls accepted by tho Democratic party, HENRx S. TEW. GEO. F. KINLOCH. O?tobcr 10_ELIAS VKNNTSO. ny ?O TICE.-OFFICE OP THE CuUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF CHARLESTON, S. C.-Pur? suant to bec. G of an act on li tied "An act to define tho jurisdi tion and duties of Countv Commission, e s." passed at the recent special se>siou of the General Assembly, the annu il meeting of the Board ol' County Commissioners for tho County of Charles? ton ?ill be held on Tuesday, the 3d day of Novem? ber. 18C8, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Fire-Proof Build? ing, lu tue City of Charleston, in said county. AU persons havinp. bills against tho County of Charleston are regut-stcd to deposit the same with the u dt-r-iimed on or b' fore thc 1st dav Of Novem? ber A. D. 1858. aud in default thereof such bills will not be audited at said annual meeting. By order of thc Board. W. C. BIRD, derk of County Commissioners. October 10 pac_oct 10, in, 2J, 30 ?3- BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM.-ESSAYS FOi; YOI NO Mfc'N on tho interesting relation of Brulo.'rixim to Un,le in tho institudon of .darri wa a guide to ni itrimouial felicity and true happiuess. Sent by mail iu sealed letter envelopes freo rf charge. Address HOWAKD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Phila? delphia, Pa. taios Stftcmber '.>2 pipping. FOR BOSTON-DISPATCH LIM: THE FIB3T-CLASS RE ; UL AK PA'IKET Schooner B. N. HAWKINS, J. P. WIATT, pilaster, having tho bul? of ber cargo e ngag ?ed, wants two to turee hundred BALES COTTON to till up and Bail with dispatch. , ^ October 10_2_WILLIAM ROACH. WASTED, A FREIGHTER. WANTED, A FREIGHTER FOB ON E HUNDRED COBDS OAK WOOD. Apply to E. L. HALLEY, Wharf west end Montague-street. October 10 1 LIVERPOOL AND CHARLESTON STE AMS H LP LINE, yiv^tr-r?^ TBR FIRST-CLA'S STFAMSHIP ^^^?sL "GOLDEN HORN." -. Mas .~^ <}i<W*A& 1er, will Rave Liverpool Th it Day, -^f-r^s^Smm 10th instant, for Charleston direct ~ and will bo ready tc load for Liverpool on or abou 1st November. For Freight engagements nPP'y to ROBERT HUBE & CO., October 10 stuth3w Royce's Wharf. FOR NEW YORK. EEG ULAE LINE EVEEY THVESDA Y. THE STEAMSHIP SABAG03SA * "^Captain Cao WELL, will leave Vender "horst's Whait on Thursday, Octo _i ber loth, at Three o'clock, P. M. Bil s Lading must bc presented fur signature b One o'clock- of tb at day. OctoDer 9_RAVEN EL A CO. HEW YORK AND CHARLES ?ON STEAMSHIP LINK. FOR NEW YORK. THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL 'STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, LOCK? WOOD, Commander, wll leav? Ad .ger's Wharf cn Saturday, til) 10th inst, at half-past One o'clock P. M. as- Through Bills of Lading on Cotton to Boston and Providence at low ates. Tho Steamers of this Line insure at three-quarter per cent For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADGFH k co.. Corner Adger's Wharf and East Has (Up Stairs',. October 7 4 MAC GREGOR .E. DIRECT STEAM COMM" JICATION WITH. EUROPE. -fri,,-. THE GEORGIA AND LIVERPOOL rv LIN H OF FIRST-CLASS NEW I BON CLYDE-HUTLT STEAMSHIP?, com? posed of the SAVANNAH.(Sow Euilding SA TILLA.(Now Boilding. SABASOTA.C o be Huilt.) SALUDA.|T<> be Built) SELMA.{To be Bui g WAVERLY.Captain URTSON. - LEITH.Cap ta'n BABNBTSON. STIULING.Captain BLACK. BIGA.Captain HUMTZB. DON.captain MASON. Freight taken from and to St. Louis,- Nashville, Memphis, Vicksburg, Selma, Montgomery, Kufauli, Tallahassee, Atlante, Micon, Columb ia, Augusta, Griffin, Albany, Amer; cud, Greensboro'. Madison, Covington, Athens, ?Newnan, LaGrsage, West Point, Cuthbert, Dawson, Thomasville, Cartersville, and all points in the Southern States, Great Britain and th e Continent. Bl,1s o? Lading signed upon isilroad receipts a interior points of shipment Press receipts at savan? nah and dray receipts at Liverpool. Insurance effect? d trom intorior point? ot shipments and from savannah, when desired, on our open Policies here or tn Liverpool. Advance of thre-quarter? of tho value at thc lime of shiptreut given up.m co'isiguments, and proceed s guaranteed. Proposed days of sailing fiom Savannah, 1st and ISth of each month, comnitfoing as toi ours : WAV?BLY, 1500 bales capacity.15th N vomber. DON, -25.10 bales capacity.1st De.-ember. BIG?, 3500 bales capacity.15ih December. LEITH. 4500 bales capacity.ls January. Extra Steamers of 1500 and 3UO0 baie*capacity will be dispatc ed to Live pool, H vre, (tremen, Ham? burg, Antwerp, Trieste, Ueno a nu , Cronstadt, when - over inducement offers. Freight taken from Car Jiff or any indirect port to Savannah. OW AU Loading done at Press. Apply to WM. M. TUNNO k CO . ID Liverpool to SI ODD A RI bBOT'J EKS And in Leith to DONALD B MAC O itt GOB. September 6 s3mo PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMP VD THRO?OH Llh^i TO " CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND FASSAGE AT GREATLT RE? DUCED RATES I ?fc^-Aa-f? SI EA MERS OF IHK ABOVB 4'Q"J$f&ci Uno leav0 Picr No 42, Nor?l Hiver, ^Sm^nml? f?ot ?f Canal-street. New York, a .^?=g??- 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st 0th, 16th and 21th of every month (except wlien thcao datos fall on Sunday, then the saturday pre-edingi. Depart aro of 1st and 24th connect at Panania with steamers (pr houth Pacific and Central American ports. I hose ot 1st touch al Manzanillo. Departure of 9th ot each month connoct3 with tho now steam linc from Panama to Australia and-.. New Zealand. Steamship JAPAN, leaves s-an Francisco, fo" Clilr a and Japan, November 2. No California steamors tnucb at Havana, bat gr - direct from New York to AsnlnwaU. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. .. Medicine and a; tendance tree. For Passage I ickets or further information applj at tho COMPANY'S TTCKET OFFICE, on tho wharf., foot o.f Canal-street, North River. New York. Mu-di 14 lyr F. E. ii A BY, Agent. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BREMEN, Via Southampton. TBE SCREW 8TEA11EPS OF THE MOUTH OE UMAX LL OID BALTIMORE.Cap?. VOECKLEB, BERLIN.Capt. UNuUETsOH. OF 2500 TONS AND 700 HOBSE-POWER. WILL BUN BfciiULAKLY BE. S4*&?PP? TWi-EN BALTIMORE AND DRL :&H?M&W' UhN'm sU?THAMPro.N. From -3?*i?i!&S?- Bremen on the 1st ol each month. From Southampton on te itt of each mouth. From B'iltimoro on tho 1st ot each month. PRICE OF PASSAGE-From Baltimoro to Bremen London, Havre and southampton-Cabin $90: Steer age ?36. From Bremen to Baltimore-Cabin $80 Steerage $40 Prices of passage payable in gold, or its oquiva, lent They touch at Southampton both goin* and BS turning Those vessels take Frettrht to Loidon and Huh, for which through billa ot lading are signed. An experienced .surgeon is attached to each vessel. All letters must pass through the Post?nico. No bills of lading but those of the Oompruy will be signed. BUls of lsolng will positively net be de? livered before goods are cleared at -he Customhouse. For Freight or Passage, apply to A SCHUMACHER k CO., No. 9 South Charles-street. Baltimore. Or lo MORDi CAI k CO.. Agents, East Bay, Charlerton, S. C April 20_toma FOR GEORGETOWN, S. O, TOU0H1NG AT SOUTH ISLAND, KElTHFTELD , WAVERLY AND BROOK GBEEN MILLS. r THE FINE STEAMER EM ELIE JagggSg - Capt. ISAAC PATES, will receio Freight Thu Day, luth inst., st Commercial Wharf, and leave as above To-Nighl, at Eight o'clock. Return tn?, will leave Georgetown on Wednesday Hominy, 14th inet, et Severn o'clock. Ail Freigut prepaid. SH AUK ELFORD k KELLY, A cen ts, Ne. 1 Boyce's Wharf. October 10 _ 1 FOR FAL AT Iv A, FLORIDA. VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN BI VEE. >. THE STEAM ES CITY POINT ^11100 tous burthen), ?.aptaiu W. T. MCNHLTT, ?lil leave South Atiantio Wharf ever/ Tuesuay i\ivht at 9 o'clock, and .suva, nab every Wednesday Afternoon, at 3 o'clock, tor the above places. , , . tteiui nmg, will IcaYO Savannah for Charleston every Simla* Mornv g, at ? o'clock. All freight u yab?e cn the wharf. Goods left on the wharf after sunset will bo stored at extwnse and risk of owner*. J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agents, October S south Atiantio Wharf. [ONE TRIP A WEEK.] CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINR, VIA BEA?FOBr, HILTON HEAD AND Bl.UKFION STEAMER PILOT BOY.Capt. W. A VADI^, STEAMED FANftlE.Capt. Fz-<s i'Eca X??LWTJH ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS S^SggaCwIa leny? Charleston evo.y Tuesday Morning, at 7 o'clock, and Savaunah ever Thursday Morning, et 7 o'clock. For Froight or passage, apt !.v to J. HN FERGUSON. Jane C9 Accommodation Wharf,