University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME VT.-NUMBER 940.] CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORMNG, SEPTEMBER '?t 1868. EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK * ' /1_J U jil li V I . .BY TELEGRAPH. FROM COLUMBIA. ARRIVAL OF JOHN QULN'CY ADAMS. IB? TELEGBAPH TO THE DAILY NEWS.l COLUMBIA, October 10.-Mr. Adams arrived on the Charlotte train thia morning. He ia a young looking man, and I am told that he is not yet thirty yeai s old. By some mischance the committee missed him at the depot, and he .went to the Hotel in an omnibus. It is ar? ranged that Mr. Adams and General Hampton are to speak on Monday. Short addresses were delivered to-day by Messrs. Perry, John? son and Ha upton. EUROPE. AFFAIRS IN SPAIN-LTBEBAL ACTION OF THE JUNTA-HOW IT WAS RECEIVED-VESUVIUS THREATEN INO. MADRID, October 10.-The Provisional Junta has issned a programme guaranteeing many reforms, including administrative decentraliza? tion, universal suffrage, religious liberty, free? dom of the press, thc right to hold public as? semblages, radical changes in the educational system, jury trials, and equality before the law. It is received with enthusiasm, and ex? tensive popular demonstrations have been made in Madrid in favor of religious toleration. Large numbers of workmen are idle in con? sequence of political agitation. The Junta assures them that work will soon be provided for ail who want it. Much excitement has beon produced in Cat? alonia by the reform in the customs tariff. The Cubans in this city demand their island be represented in the Provisional Junta. There is a rumor current in Paris and Mad? rid that the Duke and Duchess of Montpensier have been permitted to return to Spain. It is also rumored in both cities that Cuba has de? clared for independence. Leaders of tne Junta have monarchial pre? ference, but will yield if the people pronounce for a republic. PAMS, October 9.-The Papal corvette Con cezione has been ordered to Marseilles to take on board the Queen of Spain. LONDON, October 9.-The Newmarket raoes closed to-day. The Newmarket Derby was won by Seesaw. NAPLES, October 10.-Another eruption of Mount "Vesuvius is threatened. WASHINGTON. eiBUBl'S BXPOBT- CO N GRE S S-DELA WAK E ELEC? TION-NEWS AND GOSSIP. WASHINGTON, October 10.-Sibley's report, as published in the Chronicle, covers seven col? umns. The only affidavit, in which the white story is told, is that of Mumford S. Poore; the others (fourteen) are rr om persons attached to the Radical procession, mostly freedmen. Schenck and Morgan have given an intima* tion that they will not recommend a session on the 16th instant. Recent local elections in Delaware indicate a Democratic majority of 3000. The President directs the Secretary of the Interior to restore to Louisiana the statue of ?Washington, brought North by Butler. George H. Moore, Deputy Collector of In? ternal Revenue and Collector for the Thir? tieth District, North Carolina, was arrested for neglect of duty and allegpd defalcation. Moore gave bail. The case will be fully heard Monday. Edward A. Pollard is here applying for ac? cess to Confederate archives. The statement of Mr. Seward's contemplated marriage is untrue. General Carlin has been relieved from duty "as Bureau Commissioner in Tennessee, and ordered to report to General Gdlem for duty. Colonel Thompson, of the Second Artillery, re heves Carlin. The new whiskey regulations which have been issued contain the following provision for commencing operations : ' No distiller's bond shall be approved until his distilling warehouse has been provided and established under the act of July 20, 1868. No distillery shall be permitted to start until a storekeeper has been assigned to such warehouse by the Commissioner of Internal Bevenue." NEW YORK. CTRCUMSTANCES OF THE DEATH OF GEN. COBB GRESLEY FOB CONGRESS. NEW TOBE, October 10.-Yesterday morning, Colonel Williams, of Florida, accompanied by a Baptist clergyman, called on General Cobb, whenan animated conversation occurred be? tween the minister and General Cobb. The General and Mrs. Cobb were taking leave of their guests on the stairs leading from the pallor to the office. General Cobb sat down on the stairs; when Mrs. Cobb observed a tremor of his body and a contraction of tho muscles of the face. The attending physicians of the hotel were called, but before medical remedies could be administered the General was carried into the reception room and in a few minutes was a corpse. The Republicans of the Fifth District have nominated Horace Greeley for Congress. Affairs in Alabama. MONTGOMERY, October 10.-The Legislature will adjourn at 12 o'clock to-night. News reached here this morning of a terri? ble Ku-Klux outrage in Russell county, being the murder of the loyal Probate Judge and Clerk. Resolutions were offered in the House calling upon the Governor to have the county I declared under martial law, and tromps to be sent there at once. In the Senate, a resolution was offered requiring the Governor to offer a reward of $5000 for each man engage.! in the murder. The Democratic members suggested that it was wrong to denounce people without a hearing or a trial. News has been received this evening that the whole report was false, and neither of the alleged murdered men is hurt. The Governor received a dispatch stat? ing that there was not a word of truth in the aJloRed mux clere. The whole thin? waa a trick to make capital fer the Northern elections. EFFECT OF THE SPANISH REVOLUTION TN CUBA. A correspondent of the Now York Times, writ? ing from Havan?, on the 3d instant, say? : From anything to be observed here, no one would suppose that a revolution was going on in the mother country. What little tho people here know of the matter is discussed very qui? etly and guardedly. The Creoles-when there are no Spaniards near-generally chuckle over the scanty information they have, thcu'.'h none of them appear able to say what benefit they expect to derive from the change. Tho news? papers here have little or nothing to say OR the subject, and merely publish the two or three brief telegraphic dispatches contain?d in the foverament organ. One of them this mcruing asa long leader on the women of France and England, and another a scathing review of tho condition of almost all the countries in the world except Spain. Whatever ni ay be the result there, it is not probable that any disturb? ance will eccur here. The Spanish residents and naval and military men stationod here have generally been long enough absent from the mother country for the moderation of thjir partisan feelings. As to the Cubans, laziness, if not loyalty, will always secure them from re? volt. Any change that may take place-here will be quiet ana gradual. THE COMING ELECTIONS. THE POLITICAL PROSPECT TN PENNSYLVA? NIA, OHIO AND INDIANA. The Radicals are evidently disheartened at the looks of things in Pennsylvania. The New York Sun (Radical) of iYiday last, speaking of the Keystone State, uses this significant lan? guage: Oar lat,eet advices from Pennsylvania indi? cate that the voto there at the October elec? tion- nej:t Tuesday-will be very close. It is doubtful whether the Republicans have more tuan a verv small majority. They may, it is true, do better than is expected; but. ou tho other band, so may the Deinocnte. The Democratic politicians in Pennsylvania arc au unprincipled set of men; and if they were not, thev could easily learn to be from the Repub? licans. But if the cheating is equal on both sides, wo thiuk the Republicans will carry the State. OHIO. The New York World says : Mr. S. IL Mc Cord, of Springfield, Ohio, called yesterday at the World office, and two days ago, in conversation with General George M. Morgan, was informed by the latt?r that io his opinion (and a most judicious observer is the General) Ohio was certain to go Democratic on the 13tb, by a decided majority; thct thc majority will bb greatly increased in > ovem ber; that Indiana indicates the same way. Mr. McCord ieels assured of the defeat of Ashley. Schenck, Bingham, and ot the obscure Radical runuing in Sbellabarger's district; in fact, that out ot nineteen Congressmen thc Democracy will elect fifteen. The Cincinnati Enquirer, of the 5th instant, has the following : We are informed by a gentleman who was au active canvasser for the Democratic ticket in Ohio in 1867, as well as in 18G8. that the Demo? cratic prospects, so far as visible signs are con? cerned, ate better now than they were las; year. Tho number of Republicans who attend our meetings is greater, and they give evident marks of approval and approbation. rsniASA. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, writing from Hamilton, Ohio, says : Having for the last six weeks travelled tbroagh a great portion of Ohio and Indiana, I mean to trespass on youl- widely circulated paper to give you my views in regard to the election, which ie to come off on the 13th instant in Indiana. The Radicals aro hope? lessly gone. Hendricks will be next Governor, by at least ten thousand majority, and thc grandest thing ie that Julien bas his last ioOOO as member of Congress. Judge Reid will certainly settle bim. Indiana is certainly secure for Seymour and Blair and Hendricks. Everywhere the Democracy are alive and do? ing-gaining accessions to their ranks every day. In Logansport and Indianapolis they arb coming by hundreds. Again, m Ohio, Cary is secured by 700 to 1000 majority; then to tho Third District, now represented by tne Hon. Scheuck, VaUandigham will defeat him 400 to 600 majority. Bout well, from Massachusetts, spoke m Dayton on Wednesday evening to an audience of *387, by actual count, while thou? sands rolled out t? hear gallant Generals Ew? ing and Ward. The grandest display was by the white boys in blue, bea Jed by thirty disabled veterans, driven from the Soldiers' Home a few days ago for attending a Democratic meeting. On account of this the soldiers arc down on Bob, and will sink him in the dust on the 13th instant coNNEcncrrr. The Boston Post says : Connecticut has done even better than was at first reported, although that was good enough. Last spring the Radicals carried a majority of ten towns In the State, and yet the wbolo State went Democratic by a majority of nearly 2000. This fall the Demoerrts carry more towoB than last spring, and by larger majorities. If this shows anything, it shows that the Democracy has increased its popular majority in tho rotate. Tho Radicals point to New Haven as an instance of their alleged gainB. That city last 6prins caBt over 9000 votes; this fall it polls about : 000. Given a full vote, the Democratic majority, judging from thia fall's figures, would even exceed that of the spring. There is so much apathy about these town elections, so many local influences at work, that the relative strength of parties can hardly bo judged ; but it is perfectly plain that tho Democrats are stronger than ever, look at tho result in which way you will. DELAWARE. The Radicals seem to bo perfectly oblivious of an election which took place in Delaware last Tuesday, lt was for the purpose of choosing inspectors, and the result, says the Delaware Gazette,4 is a glorious victory for tho Demo? cratic party throughout the State. The result in New Castle County is ono in which every? man must rejoice. The victor}* in this county is complete and overwhelming-tar surpassing the brightest anticipations of the Democracy. IQ tho city of Wilmington we have carried four precincts out of seven, and reduced tho Radi? cal majority of 3Ukin September to 9 votes. This was far belt^rthan any Democrat hoped, and clearly proves that tho people of Wilming? ton have determined on giving tho Democratic party a triumphant victory in November, to crush out forever negro equality and negro suffrage. Delaware sends ai. October greeting to Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, and asks to be considered as a contestant with Connec? ticut and ah other States for thc banner in No? vember. There never was so large a volo poll? ed in the city or county at tho Inspector's elec? tion. Whole voto in the city is 2914." This will make a good appetizer for tho Radical breakfast ou thc 13th. SPEECH OF Hox. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS IN NOBTH GASOLINA.-John Quincy Adams, of Mass., passed through Greensboro, N. C., Wedneeda}*, on his way to Columbia. Ho waa met at the depot by citizens of both races cn masse. After music by tho band, a speech was solicited, and Mr. "Adams addressed the assemblage from the portie J of the Edwards House. Ho expressed his warmest thanks tor the demonstration, and said bc was surprised at being met by so many persons, as he had thought his visit to tho South was not antici? pated here. Ho came South only to Bay one word to the people. That word was kindness, conciliation and fraternal affection. Ho was no politician, but was a firm supporter of tho Constitution, and as such ho should vote for Seymour and Blair. Ho came in a spirit of fraternal kindness to all classes of citizens. The color of the skin made no difference to him, and it never had. It was charged at the North that tho Democratic party of the South desired to re-enslave the negro. If he believed that so atrocious an outrage was contemplated he would .tura his back upon the South, go home, and take the other side. The North would never permit it. [Unanimous cries, "Nor the South either!"] Ho branded it as a he ; an atrocious lie. Ho bad learned more of tho Southern people, and their feebngs and sentiments, during the last few days than ho could have learned in Massachusetts in a life? time. He was astonished at the condition of the Southern people, and tboir wasted and neglected fields. If the North could see it as ho had done, ail our trials would bo at an end. Ho was pleased.', o know that amicable relations existed between thc whites and blacks, and that no animosity existed among thc whites. Ho apoko for the encouragement of all, and expressed Iii? strone; conviction that tho con? stitutional party, headed by Seymour and Blair, would triumph. Ho retired amid abouts of applause. PASTORAL LETTES.-A pastoral lotter from Archbishop Spalding has just been published, in which we Sud the following paragraph : In their pastoral letter to tho faithful, tho Fathers of the Council admonish them to ab? stain in future from certain fashionable dances, commonly called waltzes, round or German dances, which, as recently practiced, are shocking to every sense of dehcacy and dan? gerous to morals. The more effectually to carr}* cut this warning, and to remove all pretext for viewing such danceB as harmless, wo have strictly enjoined that they be neither taught, nor even practiced for" recreation anion*? those of tho same sox, in anv of our colleges, academies or Bchools, whether con? ducted by Cathjlics or placed under Catholic auspices. Emt MESOPOTAMIA.-The Rev. N. Williams. Missionary at Mardin, Mesopotamia, writes: ''I must tell you how splendidly our sewing ma? chine (Willcox & Gibbs) works. Wo needed new lounges, audi sewed for my wife one hun: drcd yards of thick ticking, from two to seven thicknesses. It has not onco been ont of or? der, not once balked, and it is a comfort." Tbc Episcopal General Convention. The Triennial Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church of tho United States, which was assembled at Trinity Church, New York.on Thursday, had a full representation present from all the dioceses, and the ediflce was filled to its utmost capacity. The procession from the vestry-rooni to and into the church was composed entirely of Bish? ops, with the exception of the secretaries of both houses, and Canon Balch, of Montreal, and another dignitary of the Canadian Church, each of whom wore their robes of office, scar? let and black. The regular morning service was held. Rev. Dr. Potter, of Grace Church, r;ad prayers; Canon Balch, ot Montreal, the first lesson; Rev. \V. F. Pern-, the second lesson; Rev. Dr. Howe, of Philadelphia, said tho Litany; the Aute-commuuion service by Bishops Eas tb urn, of Massachusetts, Atkinson, of North Caro? lina, and Johns, of Virginia. The sermon was proached by Bishop Lee, of Delaware. It was strongly evangelical, and altogether in harmony with thc views of the low church party. Referring to ritualism, he said a minister was not ordained to be a mpre master of ceremonies, to study the cut and color of (iarment8, and to take part in any foolish pantomimes. These practices underlaid the dangerous heresy of priestly moditation, whereas the church, the Prayer Book, and the articles held that Christ alone was the propitiation tor sins, and the ouly mediator. In reference to Chris? tian unionj he held thar, it could never be brought about by looking to alliances with par? ties far removed from the faith os held hy the Episcopal Church. They would have to choose between the dead past and the living present, and not go back to thc cloister or the cowl. As to an alliance with tho Protestant denomina? tions, the question was ono which could not be answered in a moment ; but Christian fellow? ship could be fostered and p acticed, and this would lead to union moro enduring than any other. There ought to be conciliation, but true conciliation consisted in speaking thc truth. Tho communion was then administered. The offertory, it was announced, would be di? vided equally between domestic and foreign missions. At the close of tho communion services the House of Bishops retired; ana the Rev. Wm. S. Perry, of Litchfield, Connecticut, Secretary of the fast Convention, called the house of cler? ical and lay deputies to ordor. Tho roll was called, and the Rev. Dr. James Craik, of Ken? tucky, was unanimously elected President. Ur. 'Perry was re-elected Secretary, and the Rev. Dr. Hodges was appointed assistant. Dr. Craik made a few remarks, congratulat? ing tho body that delegates were present from all the dioceses. He concluded by paying a tribute to the late Rev. Dr. Hawkes, Washing ingtou Hunt, Judge Chambors, of Maryland, and Hugh Davey Evans, of Maryland. Adjourned until Thursday. SECOND DA?'S PBCCEEDIN03. The Convention was openod Thursday morn? ing with tho usual religious services atTriuity Chapel, after which petitions and memorials from Nebraska, Wisconsin, and other West? ern States, were submittod, and referred to ap? propriate committees. Rev. Dr. ilaight, of New York, presented the resolutions of tho New York Diocesau Con? vention, in favor of now dioceses, by further dividing the old ones. Likewise, the plan for a Federative Council. These, too, wore re? ferred without debate. Various memorials to amiud tho fifth article of the constitution of 1789, relative to thc es? tablishment of new dioceses, were referred to thc Committee on Canons. A spicy debate fol? lowed on a resolution to print fifteen hundred copies of Bishop Lee's sermon at t.io openinsr of thoConvontion-a very expensive sermon, it would appear, to tho High Church party. A motion was mado to tublo t h o resolution, but this was negatived, and the printing was final? ly ordered. Sevtral High Churchmen said they voted aye ouly in order not to seem to bo personally discourteous tc tho Bishop of Dela? ware." Among the Standing Ccmmitteos aro thc fol? lowing : On General Theological Seminary, Rev. D. B. Goodwin aud G. L. Harrison, Pen? sylvania; on Elections, T. M. Howe, do.; on the State of tho Church, Rev. ?. E. Hare, D.D., and M. Bollersby, d).; on Domestic a:id For? eign Missionary"Societies, N. Welsh aud J. II. Schonberg; on Unfinished Business, Rev. J. Scarborough, do. Tho Convention at 3 P. M. adjourned. Thc acoustic properties of Trinity Chapel not being satisfactory, a committee has boen appointe J to look up a moro desirable placo of meeting. Au effort is ma'.ing to procure St. Anne's Church, in Eighteenth-street; or failing iu that, Christ Cburcu, Fifth avenue. Bishop John B. Kerfoot, of Pittsburg, preached tho triennial sermon, on Wednesday evening, before the Protestant Episcopal Sun? day School Union and Church Book Society, at Trinity Chapel. Thc New York Express says : The General Convention consists of a L ouse of Bishops (forty-two in number) and of a House of Clerical and Lay Deputies, number? ing some two hundred and eighty, half of whom aro clergynieu and half laymen, chosen by the several dioceses and parishes to which they were respectively attached. Tho Low Church*, or Evangelical party, as it is sometimes called, has but few voices iu tho House of Bishops, but among these few aro men of great influ? ence, such as Bishop Mcllvaiuc, of Ohio; Bishop Eastburn, of Massachusetts; Bishop Lee, of Iowa, and Bishop Lee, of Delaware. In the other house there is an infusion of the Radical clement, but the signs arc that, though it may make a gr?atdcal of noise, the traditional con? servatism which usually governs will prevent changes of a vio ont character, either m thc discipline or thc ritual of tho church. The Convention includes not a lew o. the most brilliant intellects in thc country. New England is represented by suou men as Dr. Huntington, of Locton, and Dr. Hallam, of Connecticut. Prom thc same quarter come some distinguished lay delegates, including Amos A. Lawrence, Richard H. Dana, Jr., and thc Hon. B. R. Curtis, of Massachusetts, and Origen S. Seymour, of Connecticut. New York is represo ted by thc Rev. Dis. Ilaight, Little? john, Payne and Cook, and bv Samuel B. Bug? gies, Hamilton Pish, Orlando Meads, a well known lawyer of Albany, and Henry E. Pierre pont, ol Brooklyn. Prominent among the depu? ties from the dioccso of Western New York are Governor Seymour and Judge Johnson. From Now Jersoy cornea the celebrated Dr. Stubbs, who figured as the recent prosecutor of young Mr. Trag. Pennsylvania souds Dr. Ho'we, of Philadelphia, who Boveral years ago wa3 elect? ed a Bishop of a new missionary diocese in tha West, but declined the honor. George W. Cass, a nephew of Lewis Cass, and President of the Chicago and Fort Wayne Railroad, is a lay del? egate from thc diocese of Pittsburg, represent? ing Western Pennsylvania, and Thomas M. Howe, of Pittsburg, is another. Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota send Dr. Paddock, of Detroit, who was recently elected to the Epis? copate of Vermont, but declined. Ohio stnds Hon. Valentine B. Horton and Columbus Dela? no, formel members of Congress, and Virginia, B. Johnson Barbour. Tho delegates from the States South include several men of mark, such as Governor John W. Stevenson, of Kentucky, and George A. Irenholm, of South Carolina, Confederate Sec? retary of thc Treasury for 0 lew months pre? vious to the overthrow cf thc rebellion. Aa moat of our reader? aro aware, tho House Of Bishops sits with closed doors, and nothing is known of their proceedings eave what they may occasionally communicate to tuc other house. -Tho Darlington Southerner says : On Sun? day atternoon, tho 27th September last, as Miss Elsie ?oddiford was returning to her heme from church in company with one George Windham, she was approached by a mau on horseback, who had lofi three others some dis? tance off, who said to her, "Is your name Bod dil'ord?" She replied "no."' ile then said, "I will sec," and came close to her and raised her hat to see her face. He then drew a pistol and shot, her m the head, rode to his companions, said something to them, when thc party came forward and discharged their pistols at her kil'iuR her at once. It is not stated thai the mau Windham gave her any aid whatever from these fiends in human shape, lt is stated that the Roman was of bad character, but that does not in thc slightest manner palliate the crime of killing her. Suspicion points io an individ? ual in thu distict as thc murdeicr of the woman. * -There were monster Democratic mii-s meetings mirked by great enthusiasm at Mar? ion Courthouse, on the 7th, and at Sumter on ;he Sch iDst. THE SEW REGIME. ACT6 OF THE LEGISLATURE. An ACT to define the jurisdiction and regulate the practice of Probate Couits. I. Be il enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of thc State of South Caroli? na, now met aud sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same, In pursuance of Section 20 of Article IV of the Constitution, a Court of Probate is hereby established in each of the several counties in the Stato, which shall hold a session on ihe first Monday of each month at or near the courthouse, and continue thereafter so long as the business may require. IL The Court of Probate shall be a court of record, and have a seal, may appoint a clerk, and may remove him at pleasure, and on fail in e of the Court to appoint such clerk, the Judge of the Court mav perform all tue duties of cleric. Iii. The Clerk of the Court of Probate shall keep a true and fair record ot each order, sen? tence and decree ot thc Court, and of all other things proper to be recorded; and on the legal fees being paid, shall give true and attested copies of the files and proceedings of the Court. AU copies no attested shall be legal evidence in the Courts ot this State. IV. Every Judge cf Probate, in his county, shall have jurisdiction in all matters testamen? tary and of administration in business apper? taining to minors and the allotment of dower, eased of idiocy and lunacy, and persons non compos menits' V. Thc Judge of Probate shall have jurisdic? tion in relation to the appointment and remov? al ot guardians of minors, insane and idotic persons, and persons non compos meniis, and in rotation to the duties imposed by law on such guardians, and thc management"and dis? position of the estates of their wards. He shad exercise original jurisdiction in relation to trustees appointed by will iu cases prescribed by law. VL He may exercise jurisdiction of all peti? tions for partition of real estate, where no dis? pute exists in relation to the title thereof; and when (he title to such real estate is disputed, h a shall refer the same to thc Circuit Court for adjudication, unless the parties shall consent to his determination of the same. The probate of the vriil and thc granting of administration of the eetato of any person deceased ehall be? long to the Judge of Probate for thc county in which such person was last an inhabitant; but if such person was not an inhabitant of this State, the eame shall belong to the Judge ot' Probate in any county in which the greater part of his or her estate may bc. Vn. All proceedings in relation to the set? tlement of the estri? of any pereon deceased shail be had i i the Probate Court of the county in which his will was proved or administration ofhia estate was granted. VIII. All proceedings in relation to the properly or estate of auy porson under guar? dianship shall be had in thc Court of Probate of tho county in which the guardian waB ap? pointed. IX. No Judge of Probate 6hill act as 6uch in thc settlement of any estate wherein he is interested as heir or lecatee, executor or ad? ministrator, or as guardian or trustee of any person; in every such caso the Judge of Pro? bate of any adjoining county shall have juris? diction, aud it shall bo his duly, upon applica? tion, tr. attend at some term ot' the Court of Probate in which such case may bo pending, which shall not interfere with the duties in hit own county, and hear and determine such case. X. The Judge or Clerk of the Probate Court shall have power to administer all oaths neces? sary in thc transaction ol business before the Probate Court, and all oaths required by law to be administered to persons executing trust under thc appointment of said court. XL Probate Courts may issue all warrants and processes in conformity to the rules of law which maj by necessary to compel tho attend? ance of witnesses', orto carry into.effect any order, sentence or decree of stub, coarte, or the (lowers granted them by law. XII. If any person shall re?ase or neglect to perform any order, sentence or decree of a Probad; Court, such court may issue a war? rant, directed to any Sheriff or Constable in thc State, requiring him to apprehend and impri? son such person in thc common jail of tho count' ; and if there be no jail of the county, then in tho jail of thc adjoining comity, until he shall perform su 'li order, sentence* or de? cree, or bc delivered by din- course of law. XIII". When a witness whose testimony is necessary to bc used before any Probate Court shall reside out of this State, (or more than thirty miles from the place of holding court,) m by reason of tige or bodily infirmity shall be unable to attend in person, the court may issuo a commission to one or moro competent persons to take the testimony of such wit? ness; and depositions taken according to the provisions ot' the law for taking depositions to bo used on the trial of civil causes may be usc on tue trial of any question before the Probate Court where such testimony may bo proner. XIV. When any Probate Court shall have firs', taken cognizance of the settlement ot the estate of a deceased person, such Court shall have jurisdiction of the disposition and settle? ment of all thc estate of such deceased person to thc exclusion of all other Probate Courts. XV. The juris diction assumed by any Pro? bate Court iu ruy case, so far as it depends on the p!:ico of residence or the location of his es? tate, shall not be contested in any suit or pro? ceeding whatever, except in an appeal from tho Probate Court in the original case, or when the want of jurisdiction appears on the record. XVI. When by law a guardiau is required to be appointed of a minor, who is interested as heir or legatee, or representative of such heir or legatee, in any estate which is in a course of settlement, such gunrdian shall he appoint? ed by the Probate Court for which such estate is in couise or settlement ; but afterwards, if the minor shall reside in another county, and is of the ago of fourteen ye irs, he may chooso aud have a guardian appointed iu the county where he shall reside ; and in that case thc powers of the lirai guardian shall cease. In all oilier cases guardians shall bc appointed bv tho Probate Court of thc county where the persons for whom the guardian shall be ap? pointed sholl reside. XVII. The Probate Court by which a guard? ian shall be appointed shall havo jurisdiction of the estato of the ward, and shall be alone authorized to permit thc sale of such estate, and settle such guardian's accounts. XVIII. Except as provided in the first sec? tion, thc Probate Court in each county shall appoint 6uch times and places for holding courts as shall be judered most convenient for all persons interested, and shall give notice of such times and places in one or more newspa? pers circulating in the county. XIX. The Probate Court shall bc deemed open at all times for the transaction of ordi? nary business, which may be necessary when previous notice is uot required to be given to the persons interested. XX. A Probate Court may be adjourned as occasion may require; and when tho Judge is absent at the time for holding a court the ' clerk mav adjourn it. XXL The Circuit Court shall have appellate jurisdiction of all matters originally within the jurisdiction of the Probate Court. XXII. The Supreme Court shall have juris I diction ol all questions of law arising in the comae of thc proceedings of the Circuit Court in probate mutters, in the same manner as provided by Jaw in other cases. XXIII. Any person interested in any order, sentence or decree of any Probate Court, and considering himself injured thereby, may ap? peal therefrom to the Circuit Court in the same comity, at the stntctt session next alter auch appeal shall bc granted by thc Probate Court, ir' application bo made und filed in the clerk's office within fifteen days irom the date of the decision applied from. XXIV. In all cases of appeal from the pro? ceedings of thc Probate Court, before such ap? peal shall be allowed, the person appealing shall trivc a bend to thc satisfaction of the Pro? bate Court, with ;i condition that he shall pros? ecute snell appeal to effect, and pay all inter? vening damages and costs occasioned by such appeal. XXV. In all cases of appeal the appellant shall file in tue Probate office his grounds of appeal, and cause a copy thereof to be served on the adverse party at least twelve days be? fore thc time when the appeal is to be entered in the Circuit Court. XXVI. The person appealing shall procure and li.'e in thc Circuit Court to which such ap? peal is grautcd a certified copy of thc record of the proceedings appealed from, of the ap? plication and grounds for the appeal filed in the Probate Court, and of tho allowauce ol' thu same, together with thc proper evidencj that notice has been given to the adverse party ac? cording to law. XXVil. When an appeal, a2cording to law. is allowed by the Probate Court, all proceedings in pursuance of the order, sentence or decree appealed trout ehall cease until the judgment of the Circuit or Supreme Court is bad ; but if the appellant, in writing, waives his appeal before the entry thereof, proceedings may be had in the Probate Court as if no appeal had been taken. XXVin. When such certified copy shall have been filed in the Circuit Court, such Court shall proceed to the trial and determination of. the question according to the rules of law; and if there shall be any question of fact or title to land to bo decided, issue may be joined therejn under the direction of the Court, and a trial thereof had by jury. XXIX. The Circuit Court or Supremo Court, as the case may be, may tax costs for the party who shall prevail, or when, in the opinion of the Couit, justice shall require it, thc Court may deny such costs, and may tax costs for either party; and if costs be taxed against an executor or administrator, the same shall be allowed to him in his administration account. XXX. If the person appealing from the pro? ceedings of tho Probate Court, as provided in thia act, shall neglect to enter his appeal, the Circuit Court to which such appeal shall bo taken, on motion, and producing attusted copies of such appeal by the adverse party, shall affirm the proceedings appealed from, and mav allow costs against the appellant. XXXf. Tho final decision and judgment in cases appealed, as horeinbeiore providod, shall be certified to tho Probate Court by the Circuit Court or Supremo Court, a?> tho case may bo, and the samo proceedings shall be had in the Probate Court as though such decision had been made in auch Probate Court. XXXII. No Judge of any Probate Court shall be admitted to have ?my voice in judging or de? termining any appenl from his decision, or be permitted to act aa attorney or counsel there? on, or receive fees as counsel in any matter pending in tho Probate Court of which ho ia Judge : Providod, it shall be lawful for Judges of Probate to practice law in utber coutts in such cases as aro uot cognizable in Court of Probate. XXXIII. All proceedings in the Court of Pro? bate shall be commenced by petition to the Judge of Probate for the co?nty to whom the jurisdiction of the subject matter belongs, briefly setting forth the facts or grounds of the application. XXXIV. The Supreme Court may, from time to time, make niles regulating the practice and conducting the business in tho Courts of Pro? bate in all casca not expre83ly provided for by law. XXXV. Tho County Commissioners of each county shall provide all books necessary for keeping the records, and all printed bianka and atitionory used in proceedings in the Courta nf Probate; also, a seal and necessary offico furniture XXXVI. The judge may keep order in court, and punish any contempt of his authority in like manner aa auch contempt might be pun? ished in tho Circuit or Supreme Court. XXXVII. When costs are awarded, to bo paid by one party to tho other, in the Courts of Probate, said courts may issue execution therefor in like maonor as is" practiced in the courts of common law; and when no form for a warrant or process ia prescribed by statute or rules of court, bo shall frame ono in con? formity to tho rules of law, and tho usual course of proceedings iu thia State. Any sher? iff or constable in tho 8tate ahall execute tho orders or proccssos of Baid court in the samo manner as tho orders or processes of the Cir? cuit or Supremo Courts. XXXVlil. The Judge of the Probate Court may commit to tho Lunatic Asylum any idiot, lunatic, orporaon non compos mentis, who, in his opiuion, is so furiously mad aa to render it manifestly dangoroua to "the peace and safety of thc community that he or she should bo at large; and ilso, in all such other cases provid? ed by law. lu all cases tho Judge shall certify in what place tho said person or persona resi cd at the .'imo of tho commitment, and such cortificato shall bo conclusive evidence of such res. dence. XXXIX. All laws and parts of laws of the lab Provisional Government of South Carolina relativo to tho powers, duties and course of procedure of tho Courts of Ordinary and Equi? ty, as far as the jurisdiction of siid Courts is [ herein conferred on tho Courts of Probato, not inconsistent with tho oon-st?tution and this act, or supplied by it, aie hereby adopted and de? clared to be of foiee, and applicable to the Courts of Probate. All files, records and prop? erty of, or pertaining to, said Coiuts of Ordina? ry arc forthwith, upon the qualification of th? Judges of Probate elected in thc several coun? ties, required to bo transferred to thc Courts of Probato established by this act for said coun? ties. A receipt shall"bo given for said records and proporlj by the several Judges of Probate, and a copy thereof shall bo cutercd upon tho records of their respective Courts. In thc Scnato House, thc twenty-first day of September, in tho year of our Lord ono thou? sand eight hundred and sixty-eight. L. BOOZER, President of the Senate. FRANK LI .J J. MOSES, Jr., Speaker Huuse of Representatives. Approved : ROBEBT K. SCJTT, Governor. Items of State \< ivs. -Mr. and M s. F. il. Connor, of Orange burg, S. C., have been elected male and female teachers of tho Georgetown Male and Female Academy. -Mr. J. Wood, the keeper of the cemetery near Florence, was drowned in tho woods last week, under tho following circumstances : He had been up to the town, and while there be? came intoxi.ated. Inthisatato he started for homo alone, and when about half way, becom? ing unablo to control himself, he "fell into a hole of water, face downwards and was drown? ed. -Of salo day in Lanca8tcr thc Lodger says : Two tracts of land and four mules woro sold bv the Sheriff at very fair Mices, considering objections to sales, Ac. Throe tracts of land were sold by thc ommissioncr. One of ono hundred and eignt acres for $13.iU. Ono of two hundred and thirty-four acres for i:)05. One ot sixty-two acres, subject to dower, for $28. House and" tot in the villago for $330. -Tho Abbev lle Press says : All the circum? stances connocted with tho murder ol tho white mau Cornel, and negro, which wo an? nounced in our last issue as having been com? mitted at Lowndes ville, KO to show that the deed was done by strangers in tho coramunitv. Suspicious characters, who wore unknown in that neighborhood were seen on the day and night of tho murder, and were said to" havo crossed tho river soon after with the stolen mules. -A wholesale jail delivery is thus described by tho Gecrpotown Times : -'On Tuesday last, at a quarter to 2 o'clock, at tho time the rJris onere in the jail were about to bo fed. the jailor was seized and held fast, while the bulk of them rushed to the door and soon aucceeded in breaking it down and thirty-eight of them made their escape. Ample preparation for their exodus seems to have been made, aa they left with their carpet-bags and bundles well put up. One old man seeing his younger brothers hastening away in a manner calculated to fa? tigue them, admonished them not to be in such a hurry, as they wore in no danger. Most of them took the Black River road, and wero met by a gentleman coming to town, about three-quarters of an hour afterwards, in such high spirits, that ho concluded they were returning from a political jubilee. The es? caped prisoners are all negroes. Thero were thrco white men in the jail, M ho made no attempt to get away, although every opportunity was offered tho u to escape. Those who escaped arc charged with various crinicB and offences, from murder aud rape to trespass and assault. A curious fact seems to bo somewhat connected with this j.iil breaking. We arc informed that on Sunday Job Mazyck, a colored person, went to the jail and told tho jailor that Mr. Webb, one of lhe members of the Legislature, had sent him to examine into thc conditiou of thc prisoners, and into the causes of their arrest and detention, aud that he (Webb) was empoue.ed to di so by Gov. Scott. On Monday the town was full of whit o peopie from thc couutry, and on Tuesday, in the broad lace of day, the outrage was commit? ted. The affair seems to havo given immense sat? isfaction to a negro member of tho Legislature, who was at or near thc jail about tho time, and gave vent to his joy by slapping his bauds with a sort of rapturous delight. No blame whatever attaches to tho Sheriffs deputy or to the jailor, but the escape must and eau only be attributed to thc insecurity of thc j .il. -The destructive fire in Georgetown, already briefly noticed in our columns, is thus report? ed in tho Georgetown Times: On Thursday evening last, between 10 aud ll o'clocs, our town was visited with one ot tho most destruc? tive tires wc have experienced for years. Ibo first discovery that led to thc fearful realiza? tion was a black smoke rising from thc top of the chimney of tho store occupied by Mr. N. Emanuel, which, as far as we can learn, was observed by Mrs. Logan, who liad not as yet retired and" was sitting iu her piazza opposite. The inmates of the house as well D s the other buildings adjoining were aroused, and our fire companies were soon promptly on the spot. In a short time Mr. Emanuel's store was wrapped in flames, and the store on tho north side, oc? cupied by Mr. J. Divine, shared the same fate. The most strenuous exertions were made by our firemen to save the adjoining buildings,but they were all doomed to share the same fate, and at one time it was thought even tho brick range itself was in danger; but through the indefatigable exr-rtions of our firemen the flames were arrested at Mr. T. W. Tilton's store and that building fortunately saved, together with the icc house adjoining, tho only one in the whole wooden: range. All were consumed in less than two hours. As far as we have been able to get at the details the following comprise the extent of the losses, &c. : N. Emanuel-in? sured. Mrs. McNulty's store occupied by J. Divine -no insurance-stock insured-loss about $200. Store occupied by G. Woolie, owned bv N. Emanuel-no "insurance on stock-building insured. Unoccupied store, owned by N. Emanuel, insured. Store owned a-id occupied by L. G. Emanuel, in sured-stock uninsured-loss $250. Store oc? cupied by M. Moses-building insured-stock uninsured. Building owned by G. C. and W. J. Munro, partially occupied by L. Mackalou ski, supposed to bo insured; no insurance on stock-loss $500. Store owned and occupied by E. L. Hainey, insuranco of $2000 on store and stock; loss heavy. A small building occu? pied by Sam Washington, no insurance. Scarce? ly had om citizens retired feeliug assured that all danger had ceased, when a second alarm of firo was given, and, much to the surprise of everybody, it proceeded from the brick store occupied by A. L. Ellis & Co. Upon a careful examination of the building, the flames were seen to issue from thc interior, and were evi? dently tho work of an incendiary. Fortunately our firo companies succeeded in immediately arresting the further progress of the flames, although not until considerable damage was done to the stock of goode. Tribute of Respect. At a meeting of the Charleston Steam Fire Com? pany of Axemen, held on Tuesday evening, the Cth instant, tho following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted : The solemn truths which the morta'ity of man teaches have a Rain been keenly and sadly impressed upon us, as we have stood around the graven of two of our companions and friends, and have mourned the se veraneo of these kindly ties and associations by which they have been bound to us. With unfeigned sorrow we lament the deaths of T. C. BLACK and ALBERT L. HASELTTNE. The former was an active and useful member of this Company, and we had hoped that hs would long be spored to us. To the discharge of the duties devolv? ing on him ns such, he brought those qualities which rendered him a zealous, efficient and honored member of thc service in which be thus engaged and his private and domestic virtue, bis large benev? olence and generous impulses, called Into being those sympathies ard affections of a host of friends which now cluster around his tomb. Thc latter was for more than thirty years a mem? ber of this body, and though in his late years he was prevented from an active participation in Its duties, yet he was keenly alive to its interests, and forward in promoting its welfare. His lots has ere atcd a painful void in a circle where bis genial influ? ence was diffused, and where he bod secured so largo a share of confidence, regaid and friendship; but wo as a company, of which he was so long a weil esteemed member, and who knew bim intimate? ly and well, have a still deeper sense of sorrow, The ono in thc strength of his manhood, aud the other in tho feebleness of age, have been taken from us; and it is not only proper and becoming that we should place upon record some testimonial of respect to thu 1 memory of our departed brothers, but wo are prompt ; cd to give utterance to tho painful emotions with which, as wc contemplate thc character and worth of the deceased, we recur to thc ;> niul fact that our pleasant association has bee? rudely severed by the hand ot' death, and to tei y that of all to whom many generous and euuobling qualities have en? deared them, none will preserve them ia their recol? lections with a m ic. tender re^rd, or with more sincerity depre;. he stroke which has sundered their connection .v th us. Therefore, be 1'. Resolved, That in the death of our brothers, T. C. BLACK and ALUERT L. UASULTIM:. wc mourn thc lots of utile, zealous and useful members, and warm and kind-hearted companions. Resolved, That wo deeply sympathize with the fumilics of thc decease ! iu their severe bereave? ment. Resolved, That a black page of our Minuto Pook be dc Heated to thc memory of each, and, in further token of our rospect and regard, we wear the usuel bade of mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That this preamble and these resolution - bc published iu tho daily papers. /uncr?l notice. 43~The Itelatlves and Friends of Mrs. AGNES CALDEE, and of her sons. WILLIAM and E. GEDDING CALDER, are respectfully invited to at? tend the Funeral of thc latter, at the residence of Mrs. CALDEO, in Anson-street, at Three o'clock This Afternoon. October 12 Spcetal Hotircs. if?-J. E. SOLOMONS, M. D.,! DENTIST, has returned to his office, Haselstreet, opposite Synagogue. Oe ton fi 12 JOS" NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.-THE Steamship SARAGO-SA is This Day discharging Cargo at Vundorhorst's Wharf. All Goods remain iug on thc wharf at sunset will bo stored at exr.ense and risk ot Cousiguecs. October 12 2 IttVENEL k, CO., Agents. tfST CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.-DESPATCH UNE.-Sehr. B. M. HAWKING will discharge Cargo This Day, at Adgor's North Wharf. Goods not called l'or will bo stored at risk and expense of Consignees October 12 1 WILLIAM ROACH. ^CHARLESTON CLUD HOUSE.-STOCK HOLDERS will present their Scrip, and those having lost them wll forthwith give notice of the same, to Messrs. RUTLEDGE & ?OUNG, No. 26 Broad-street, preparatory to the Declaration of a Dividend. JAMES ROSE, ) HENRY GOURDIN, J Trustees. E. M. BEACH, J October 12_m3 ?S- FLOUR, CORN, HAY, &c-MESSRS. JOHN CAMPoEN & CO. have opened a Branch to their Market-street Flouring Mills at the corner of East Bay and North Atlantic Wharf. The Store is large and commodious, on! having secured a full stosk of the various cereals, they are prepared to fur? nish their customers with Graius at the lowest mar? ket rates. .September 24_3, eow24 J935"C0?NSEL FOR THE CARELES S. -THE body is a machine, ond carelessness in its manage? ment is as nure to lead to evil results as carelessness in thc management of a steam engine. Yet thc last thing that most people think of is the protection of this delicate piece of Creation's handiwork from the subtle causes of discace by which it is surrounded. lt ia no easy thins to rcp.iir tu.- uystem when in ruins; buttnerc is no difficulty in fortifying it against mauy ci the dancers to which it is exposed. Gu*rd against n rvous debility. At tho first sympton of this forerunner of more serious ai'nicnts, EU3taiu the flagging energies of nature with HOSTETTER'S ST 'MACH BITTERS. Take it regularly and per? sistently, until boiily vigor is thoroughly restored. It creates an appetite, promotes-or, it might as p oucrly bc said, compels-thc complete digestion ot ike tood, regulates the secretive action of the liv? er, tues and invigorates thc bowels, improves thc condition ot 'he blood, and gives tirnnies-- to the nerves. Upon a system thus strensthened and regu? lated in all its important 'uueiiuus, the logs and r-x halatiou.s ot au.mun, pregnant with the elementa ot intermittent and rani ilene lever, can make little or no impression. Wbo-ver ?uppoaca that lever nud ague is au unavoidable evil iu certain ?stricts, at mis Bols?n ?i th* year, is egregiously mistaken. A-. effectually as a draught of cold air is ?-hut out by tue closiu:.' ottiuoor, ibis complaint, and ah disoiders of a miasmatic type, mav be pi evented by thc usc of the BIT l i US. Whee sickness can bo avoided by a means so s>te ano iiuiple, is it not the merest fatui? ty to neglect the pn>l*red ontid^ te? Regarded either as a preventative or a cure for dyspepsia, bilious? ness intermittent fever, nervous disorders, general debility, or coustii ation ol thc bowels, this pure vegetable preparation stands ulonc. Uolober 10 G _?^J"!*L"_ FOR SBWYORK-MERCHANTS* li? E TO SAIL THURSDAY. FREIGHT ON COTTON FIFTY CENTS PER ONE HUNDRED POUNDS. THE REGULAR PACKET SCHOONER N. W. SMITH, TOOSES Master, having all iher heavy freight engaged and going on ?board, wants 200 to 300 balpe Cotton to till up. WILLIAM ROACH. October 12_ 3 FOR BOSTON-DISPATCH LINE. . THE FIRST-CLASS REGULAR PACKET ?chooncr B. N. HAWKINS, J. P. WIATT, JMaster, having the bulk of her cirgo engag TTd' ^?nt9 two t0 ,Uree hundred BALES COTTON to fill up and sail with dispatch. October 10_2_WILLIAM ROACH. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR y E W YORK. THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL 'STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON, J. BERBY, Commander, will leave Ad -. ger's Wharf on Tuesday, the 13th inst, at half-past Four o'clock P. M. 42" Through Bills of lading on Cotton to Boston and Providence at low rates. The Steamers of this Linc insure at three-quarters per cent. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ?DGEB t co., Corner Adder's Wharf and East ?av (Up Stairs). Tho steamer MANHATTAN will follow on Satur? day, the 17th inst., at half-past Nine o'clock, A. M. October 12 2 FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR LINE EVERY THURSDAY, /fc<r~*3fW TI,E STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, Captain CBOWEIX, will leave Vander ^<2??X?iyA('m horst's Whaif on Thursday, Octo JeHHL ber 15th, at Three o'clock, P. M. Bil's Lading must be presented Sot' signature b One o'clock of that day. October 9 _RATEN EL k CO. PACIFIC MAIL. STEAMSHIP COMPT'D THBO?GH LIKU TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RB' D?CED RATES I sR4~?*?? STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE' yZt^j?f>rl* line leave Pier No. 42, North River,. .^OYi^Vf^ ?oot of Canal-6treet. New York, a ,-iTF' iii -12 o'clock noon, of the 1st. Urb, lGth and 24th of every month (except when thes* dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 24th connect at Panama *mr.-: steamers for South Pacific and Central american porta. Those or 1st touch at Manzanillo. departure of 9th ot each month connect witta. t\e new steam line from Panama to Australia aoC ' New Zealand. Steamship JAPAN, leaves San Francisco, fo - Chica and Japan, November 2. No California steamers touch?t Havana, but Re? direct from New York lo AspiuwaU. One hundred pounds baggage tree to each a Juli. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or farther 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, Agent. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BREMEN, Via Southampton. TBE SCREW STEAMEBS OF THE NORTH GERMAS LL 07V BALTIMORE.Capt. VOECFLER. BERLIN.Capt. UNDUET'SCH. OF 2500 TONS AND 700 HORSE-POWER. ~/~>U*- WLL RON REGULARLY BR. /?EWjffg TWEEN BALTIMORE AND BRL r^MKaay^MltN. VIA SOUTHAMPTON'. From - -2r-- ''giSU- Bretten on the Ut ol each month From Southampton ou t'.e 4tb of each mouth. Tros Baltimore on tho Ut ot tech month. PRICE OK PASSAGE-From Baltimore to Bremen London. Havre and >'outhamptou-CabiuSOO: .Steer ag) S36. From Bremen to Baltimore-Cabin $90i Steerage $40. Prices of passage payable in gold, or its equtvo, lent. They touch at Southampton both goin< and re? turning. These vessels take Freight to London and Hull, for which through bills ct ladlug are eigaod. An experienced Surgeon is attached to each v. :sel. All letters must pass through the Post?me*, No bills of lading but those of thc Compra? sail be signed. Bills of lading will j'OsitiveU uol be de? livered before goods are cleared ut "bc CostomhoUfOv For Freight or Passuge, apply to A. SCHUMACHER Si CO., No. 9 South Charles-street. Biltimore. Or lo MORDi CAI & CO.. Agents, E?'-t Bay, Cuarlc-ton, S. C. April 20_6mos STEAM TO LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. ><vr?!5*~? THE INMAN LINE, SAILING /ffi?W&iL SEMI-WEEKLY, carrytn? the U. ?^?\?Jl??i]? S. Mails, cou.-istinx of the following gj^iBw steamers: CITY OF PARIS, CITY OF BALTIMORE, CIIY OF WASHINGTON, CITY OF B05TO?? Sailing ev jry Saturday and every alternate Monday at 1 P.M., from Pier No. 45 North River. New York. RATES OF PASSAGE, BV THE MAIL STEAMERS SAILING EVERT SATTTBDAX. Payablo in Gold. 1 Payable in Currency. 1st Cabin.$100 , Steerage.$3 1st Cabin to London. .105 . Steerage to Loudon... 3 1st Cabin to Paris_115 | tc'teeroge to-Porte. 4 Passage by the Monday ste un era-First Cabin 190. gold; Steorago $30; payablo in U. S. currency. Rates ofoassagc from New York to Halifax; Cabin: S20, Stcerago, $10; payable in gold. Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bivmen, &c, it moderate rate.4. Steerage passnirc from Liverpool and Queenstown, ;40 currency. Tickets can be bought here hyper? sons sending for their friends. For further information apply at the Company; ofllces. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No. 15 Broadway, New York. Juno 4 6mo FOR EDISTO, ROCKVILLE, EN IERPRISE AND WAY LANDINGS. r -?rir^*l* THE STEAMER ST. HELENA, ?.^?iirfgSC Captain JAH G. RUMLEY, will receive Freight This Day, anO Icive To-Horrow Morning, at 3 o'clock, and Edisto same day, at 12 o'clock. For freight or Passage, apply on board, or to JOHN H. MURRAY. Markot Wharf. 49?Steamer leaves again on Friday Morning, at 4 o'clock, ard Edisto Saturday Afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Oct mer 12_ 1* FOR FALATKA, FLORIDA. VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN ' RIVER. , THE STEAMER CITY POINT JE???S3HL(1IU0 tous burthen), Captain W. T. MCNELTY, Will leave South Atlantic Wharf every Tuesday liu/t at 9 o'clock, and Savannah every Wednesday A?ernoon, at 3 o'clock, tor the above places. Heturni'.g, will leave Savannah for Charleston every Sundau Atornirg, at 8 o'clock. All freight pnyable on the wharf. Goods left on tbe wharf after sunset will be stored at expense and risk of owners. J. D. AIKEN & CO., Agents, October 8 South Atlantic Whan'. [OiVE TRIP A WEEK.] CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PAOKET LINE, VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD AND BLUFFTON STEAMER PILOT BOY.Capt. W. A. VADIS. STEAMER FANME.Capt. FESS PECE - jTP^fc. ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS J^Jj^ESC Will leave Charleston every Tuesday Morning, at 7 o'clock, and Savannah ever. Thursday Morning, at 7 O'clock. l"or I'reiuut or passage, apply to J'.'HN FERGUSON, June 29 Accommodation Wharf. ?3- CURE WARRANTED ! -CORNS, BUN? IONS, etc., removed without pain, by Moss. BERGER, No. 214 King, near Market-street. August i_taf_ *S"BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM.-ESSAYS FOU YOI NO MEN oa the interesting relation of Bridegroom to Bride in the institu'.ion ot' Marruss a guide to matrimonial felicity and trus happiness. Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes froj i f charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Phila? delphia, Pa. 3nios September '-- _ ^-"BATCHELOR'S HAL?. DYE.-THId splendid Hair Dye is the bent in the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harm lest reliable, nstautaneous; no disappointtne-i; ii.i ::U:uJoud tints; remedies the ill effects ot bad dye.-; invigo? rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold hy all Druggists and Ptrfaxer?; and properly applied at Batchelor'* Wig Factory, Nu Bond-street, New York. lyr January i