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VOLUME VT.-NUMBER 940.] CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORMNG, SEPTEMBER '?t 1868. EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK BY TELEGKAPH. THE ELECTIONS. Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. THE LATEST RETURNS. PK * XS Y Li VANIA. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13-Noon.-There is con? siderable fighting in the suburbs. In the Six? teenth Ward a boy of sixteen was fatally shot by a deputy sheriff. lu the T Jv%itieth Ward there was heavy fighting between the police and the sheriffs deputies. When the polls were opened at seven o'clock long lines of vot? ers were present at each voting place, and there were indications of a heavy vote. Both parties claim the State, with tho chances favorins the Democrats. PHILADELPHIA, October 13-11 P. M-Up to this hour the following returns from the elec? tions in this State have been received : St. Clair, Philadelphia County-Republican majority, 235; Republican gain, 167. Columbia Borough-Republican majority, lil; Republican gain, 53. Lancaster City-Democratic majority, 174; Republican gain, 159. Delaware County (four districts)-Republi? c's gain, 118. Ti .usville, Crawford County-Republican ma Idt ty, 95; Republican gain, 17. AllentoD, Lehigh County (three wards)-Re? publican majority, 175; Republican gain, G7. Shrewsbury, York County-Democratic ma? jority. 212; Democratic gain, 45. Alleghany County (as heard from)-Repub? lican majority, 7509; Republican gain, 1100. Mauch Chunk-Republican majority, 129; Re? publican gain, 9. Centre County (nine districts)-Democratic majority, 331; Republican gain, 352. York Borough-Democratic majority, 300; Republican gain, 58. Carbon County-Democratic majority, 540; Democratic Rain, 100. Northampton County (Easton and eleven Country Districts )- Democratic majori ty, 3086; Democratic gain, 134. Berks County (seven districts)-Democratic majority, 6300; Democratic gain, 522. Reading-Ward 1, Republican majori ty, 106; Republican gain, 15; Ward 5, Democratic gain, 59; Ward 6, Republican majority, 2; Dem? ocratic gain, 19; Ward 8, Democratic majority, 65; Democratic Rain, 20. Philadelphia-Ward 5, Democratic majority, 1086; Democratic gain, 66; Ward ll, Democratic majority, 900; Democratic gain, 132; Ward 12, Democratic majority, 280; Republican gain, 177; Ward 17, Democratic majority, 1193; Dem? ocratic gain, 56. Philadelphia- Ward 4, Democratic majority, 1729; Democratic gain, 92; Ward 10, Republican majority, 1006; Republican gain, 8; Ward 16, Democratic majority, 294; Democratic gain, 61. Eighteen wards show a Republican gain of 1600. Berks County (Rockland)-Democratic ma? jority, 208; Bepnblicsa Kain, 21. CheBter County (eleven districts)-Republi? can majority, 797; Republican gain, 102. Marden Creek-Democratic majority, 136; Democratic gain, 21. Spring Township-Democratic gain, 23. Pine Grove-Democratic gain, 92. Chester County-Republican majority, 2100; Republican gain, 200. Fulton County-Democratic majority, 350; Democratic gain, 40. Lancaster County (twenty-four districts) Republican gain, 540. Reading City will give a small Democratic majority. Berk's County-Democratic major /, 6000; Democratic Rain 200. Sunbury-Republican majority, 287; Republi? can gain, 232. Franklin County (ten districts)-Republican gain, 165. Northumberland County-Republican major? ity, 27; Republican gain, 53. Connellsville Township-Democratic major? ity, 5; Democratic gain, 20. Lucerne County (twelve districts)-Republi? can gain, 30. Alleghany County (forty-nine districts)- Re? publican gain, 2000. Williamsport Ccunty-Republican majority, 280; Republican gain, 310. Bradford County (nine districts)-Demo? cratic majority, 277; Republican gain, 62. PHILADELPHIA, October 13, 12 P. M.-The Democrats will elect the Mayor of this city and the District Attorney by 1000 majority. W. D. Kelley, the Republican Congressman from the Fourth District, Charles O'Neil the Republican Congressman from the Second Dis? trict, and Leonard Myers, the Republican Con? gressman rrom the Third District, are re-elect? ed. Caleb N. Taylor, the Republican Congress? man from the Fifth District, will probably be re-elected. The Second, Third and Fourth Districts are comprised in the City of Phila? delphia, but the Fifth District includes the county of Bucks. The State will give a Republican majority of lrt.OOO. During the dty there have been many fights. No further loss of life yet report ed. [SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE NEWS.] PHLLADELEHiA,October 13-1 A. M.-Returns from twenty-two wards ont of the twenty-eight wards of the City of Philadelphia show a Re? publican gain of 1651 votes. The Democrats elect the Mayor or Philadelphia by 2500 votes. Last year the Democratic majority at the elec? tion of Justice Sh are wood was 2482. The Democrats gain four Congressmen in "the State. [SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE NEWS.] PHILADELPHIA, October 13-1 A. M.-The re? turns from Pennsylvania thus far are unofficial. The Radicals claim that they have carried the State by a considerable majority, but the Demo? crats are still confident that the officia! returns will tell a different tale. The amount of the Democratic maiority in Philadelphia is uncertain. ono. CINCINNATI, October 13,9 P. M.-Tho returns so far are meagre in the extrom3, but show Re? publican gains all around. It is estimated that tho Republican majority io the State will be about 25 OOO. NEW YOEE, Octob?r 13-11 P. M-Private dispatches from Cincinnati state that the city has gone Republican by 4500 majority-a gain of 3009. Dispatches received hero indicate that Ohio will go Republican by at least 20.000. [SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE NEWS.] NEW YOKE, October 13-1 A. M.-The latest dispatches from Ohio announce the defeat of Carey, the working men's candidate in the Se? cond Distriot, and that the State is certainly carried by the Republican?. INDIANA. NEW YOEE. October 13-11 P. M.-Dispatch? es received here indicate that Indiana will give seven thousand Republican majority. [SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE NEWS.] NEW YORE, October 13-1 A. M.- Dispatches received here from Indiana leave no doubt that the Bepubbcans have carried the State. EUROPE. SPANISH AFFAIRS-A EINRDOM. MADRID, October 16.-The Junta has been offered a loan cf ten million of reals, which was taken immediately. General Dulco bas been appointed Captaio-General of Cuba. General Prim has published a letter urging thc formation of a kingdom in Spain imme? diately. ^It is said that Prim aspires to be ?he ki3?r. Great interest is manifested concerning the representation ot Cuba in the new gcveruuient, and the abohtion of slavery. Tho action of the constitutional Cortes on these subjects is awaited with great anxiety. The ministers of the province of Cubahave been accorded equal liberties with those of Spain. ? The Junta is sure of the adhesion of the Captain-General of Cuba. Dispatches sent to bim by steamer, which left Cadiz October 2, will, it ie believed, remove all doubts as to hie course. FRANCE AND PRUSSIA. PARI6, October ll.-Tho reference to Schles? wig made by the King of Denmark in his speech at the opening of the Regsdag, induces semi-official journals hero to declare that France is fledged to the treaty of Prague, and Prussia must not depart from its obli? gations. The fears of a European war have abated. The Press, however, sayp that the armies of France were never bus; 1 than at present, THE GERMANS AND CUBA. BERLIN, October 10.-Reports having been received here of lawlessness and disquiet in Cuba, tho merchants of various cities in Ger? many united in a request to the government to sends ships-of-war to that island in order to guard the interests of German traders and others. HON. REVERDY JOHNSON. LIVERPOOL, October 10.-Reverdy Johnson will receive an address from the corporate authorities of this city on the morning of the 22J instant. Tho prelimintries of a na? turalization treaty, similar to that recently concluded between North Germany and tho United States, have been arranged between Lord Stanley and the American Minister. POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN GREAT BRITAIN-THE CHINESE EMBASSY, tc. LONDON, October ll.-Tho tory journals do not take up the "no Popery" cry of the Premier, but rest the claims of their party in the Par? liamentary canvass on the brilliant foreign policy of the ministry, tho success of tho Abyssinian war, tho necessity for defence of the Church of England irom the danger by which it is menaced, and the maintenance of the strictest economy in thc public expendi? tures. On the latter point, however, they aro sharply assailed by thc Whigs, who point out a wide inconsistency between the precept and practice of tho party in power. The Chinese Embassy are making progress in their preliminary arrangements for negotia? tions with tho British Government. It is re? ported that Burlingame finds Lord Stanley not unfriendly to tho policy proposed by China, and is ready lo treat the question on the broad grounds ot civilization rather than from the purely English point of view urged by the Times. It is understood the Embassadcrs will be re? ceived by tho Queen on the 20th inst. The Embassy will afterwards visit Paris. CUBA. HAVANA, October 13.-Lei sundi has not de? clared for the provi8io.ial goveramcut, but will maintain law and order. He says that he is a loyal Spaniard, and only retains and governs the island as a poition ot the Spanish domin? ion, irrespective of parties governing in the mother country. The island is perfectly tran? quil. HAVANA, October 13.-Lorsundi bas issued a proclamation enforcing tranquillity. A rich gold mine has beon discovered in Guadalajara. WASHINGTON. PRESIDENT JOHNSON TO BE MURDERED ! ! ! BRIGHAM YOUNG- PESSION8-THANESOrvTNG. WASHINGTON, October 13_Brigham Young is among the bidders to carry tho mails be? tween the eastern and western termini of the Pacific Bailroad. Sen-or Iinocla piesentcd his credentials to? day as Charge d'Affiires of Guatemala and San Salvador. The Commissioner of Pensions estimates that the requirements of his bureau next year will be twenty-three and a half millions. There wore, on June 30tti, 169,000 namo3 on the pension rolls. The President proclaims tho 2Cth of Novem? ber as a d*y of praise, thanksgiving and prayer. The proclamation says : "We are per? mitted to hope that the long-protracted politi? cal and sectional dissensions are at no distant day to give way to returning harmouy and fra? ternal affection throughout the republic." The EveniDg Express gives vague particulars of a plot to murder Mr. Johnson, and prom? ises explicit details to-morrow. The following changes have been made in the Freedmen's Bureau: Major John E. Lew? is, of the 44th Infantry, relieves General Sibley in Georgia. Captain Geo. W. Giles, Lieuten? ant-Colonel 45th Infantry, relieves Colonel Sprague in Florida. General Niled has been relieved in North Carolina. No successor ap? pointed. Alabama Democracy. MONTGOMERY, ALA., October 13.-The Exec? utive Committee of the Democratic party cf this State has withdrawn the present electoral ticket, and substituted one composed of men who can ike tho United States oath. At least one-half of them were officers of the Fedora! army during thc war, who have settled in this State since ita close. Marine Disaster. MOBILE, October 13.-The steamship Alli? ance, of the Florida Mail Line, from Key West to New .Orleans, went ashore in a northeast gale at the entrance of St. Andrew's Bay on the 8th instant, and is lying in two feet of water. The passengers and officers and crew aro safe. The cargo has been saved by a schooner in a damaged condition. The purser and passen? gers arrived at Pensacola last night, and leave for New Orleans to-day. Condensed Sews by Telegraph. In Louisiana tho registration precincts have all been reopened, and the Legislative Investi? gating Committee recommend a general re? form of registration laws and proceedings, Thc Episcopal General Convention Proceedings of Thnrsday and Friday. A New York dispatch of Friday last says: This is the third day of the Episcopal General Convention. The treasurer's report statos tho sxpenditures at $8291 51, and the receipts, ?7545. The Committee on Dioceses reported in favor of admitting the Diocese of Nebraska into tull felloivship with the Convention ; also, in favor of substituting Diocesan Council for Diocesan Convention, as applied to that par? ticular Diocese. Hon. S. B. Buggies and Bev. Dr. De Wolfe Howe spoke strongly against the proposed change of name. Tho latter said, if changes were to be mado in this way, by-and-by we should be hearing of "Conferences," "Reform? ed Cathobc Church," and other things of that kind. Bev. Dr. Littlejohn said tho Church in Min? nesota now called their annual assemolage not i Diocesan Convention, but a Council. Bev. Dr. Peterkin, of Virginia, was to favor of the change. He reminded the Convention that in the Prayer Book, the Almighty w.is invoked to be present with tho -General Council of His Church." While the debate was in progress, a message was received hom tho House of Bishops, an? nouncing that that body had adopted a resolu? tion- admitting Nebraska. Rev. Dr. Goodwin, of Pennsylvania, said he did not think it was fair that the action of the Houso should thus be determined by tho Bishops. He was in favor of admitting Nebraska, but he thought it had acted wrongly in changing the name, as before Btated. Ho would move that tho whole subject be laid on tho table until a re? port could be received from the Committee on Canons. Tho debate ran on without final re? sult till 8 P. M., when the Convention adjourn? ed. Tho following is a summary of tho proceed? ings on Saturday: Bev. E. F. Dashioll, of Maryland, presented a petition praymor for a division of tho Diocese of Maryland! Referred to the committee on now dioceses. Mr. Wm. H. Battle. LL. D., offered an amend? ment to the constitution that tbe following bc added to canon 12, title 2: "That a member of a church removing from one parish to another shall be amenable to the jurisdiction and sub? ject to tho pastoral care of the pastor of the parish to which he removes." Referred to the co i. mit tee on canons and constitution. Tho Bt. Bev. Dr. Uoxe, Bishop of the Dio? cese of Western New York, presented a mam? moth petition of ono hundred feet long to the House of Bishops, the largest roll prosented to the Episcopal Church on any subject. This petition embraces the names of the clergy who have signed the petition for a commission to be appointed, to meet a similar commission from the Methodists, with reference to church unioii. The letters received show that almost the entire clergy, with but very few dissenting voices, desire church union. The plan ot union proposed ia that presented by the Eng? lish P. E. Church to the Wesleyan Methodists, namely : (1) Tho admission of Wesleyan preachers to holy orders with tho hypotheti? cal form; (2) recognition of the itinerant and local system ; (3) licensing of tho meeting houses ; (4) recognition of the class and love-ieaat system ; (51 per? mission to continue thc use of extem? pore forms except tor tho Sacraments; (C) re? tention by the Wesleyone ot their endowments and trusts. Accompanying the petition were memorial papers bearing on church unity, being extracts from the speeches of Bishops Alonzo Potter, Burgess, Coxe, and others, when tho appointment of a commission of con? ference with the Methodists was under discus? sion. Tho original commission having de? ceased oxcopt Bishop Mcllvaino, of Ohio, the petition now presented asks to have it tilled up again so os to moot tho committee recently appointed by tho General Conference of thu M. E. Church. " Tho General Conference uf tho M. E. Church appointed a comm i lice of confer? ence, as it waa undera Loud, out ol'courtesy to tho Episcopal Convention, but very littlo is ex? pected irom them. Tho House of Bishops will probablv take action on the petition and memo? rial to-day. The Bev. Dr. Goodwin, of Pennsylvania, pre? sented the following memorial : To tho House of Bishops and House of Cleri? cal and Lay Delegates of, Aw.: The undersign? ed, ministers and laymen of the Protestant Episcopal Church, would respectfully submit to your venerable body the following statement and petition: "There is a construction oF section G, can? non 12, title 1, which forbids the oflictating minister of our church, in any way, or under any circumstances, officiating* within certain territorial limits of parishes other than their own, without 'the expresa permission' of thc minister of the parish, or of a majority of thom, if thero bo moro than one. According to this construction, a minister of our church is forbidden to officiate within such territorial limits, even in places of worship belonging t J other Christian bodies, w.thout such permis? sion. He is forbidden to officiate even for bia own parishioners, within such hmi s; and he is forbidden, although be may bo au agent of some missionary or other society, and without a parish of bia own, to officiate within such limits, ovcu at the invitation ot thc minis? ter of tho church in which he is requested to officiate, if there be more than one mettled min? ister in tho city or town, uutil he shall receive tho 'expresa permission' of a majority of such ministers. As to the question whether this is tho true construction ot tho canon, your peti? tioners would hero expresa no opinion, but simply slating their conviction that the cation, aa th ?a interpreted, is inconsistent, at least in some of its applications, with tho reasonable liberties of the clergy and lai'y ot your ciiuich, would respectfully aak that it may'bu repealed, or so modified as to apply only tb unauthoriz? ed attempts at tbu formation of new parishes, or to intrudions upon thc actual acknowledged and onrollcd pariahiouers ol' other ministers ul thia church." .Mgned by William A. Muhlciiberg, D. D., John Cotton Smith, D. D., Edvard A. Wash buinc, D. D., A. H. Viuton, D. D., H. Dycr.D. D., Rev. Phillip BrouKR, Daniel R. Goodwin, D. D., LL. D., Henry R. Montgomery, D. D., Francis Wharton, D. D., LL. D., B. Bethel Claxton, D. D., Clement M. Butler, D. D., Richard Newton, D. D., Rev. R. T. Parvin, Rev. A. IL Morrison, Stephen H. Tyng, D. D., and others. A delegate roso and moved that the commit? tee of arrangements be instructed to inform tho Convention if the religious services eaeli morning during the seaaion of the Convention were to be tho same as they were thia morn? ing. Another delegate moved to table. Carried. The cause which drew forth thia motion was that the chanting by the surpliced choir of boys, which ia customary in Trinity Chapul, and which has been practiced, as usual, each morning of the Convention, waB not performed to-day. It appears that a number of tho dele? gates* objected to tho presence of the boys and to their surplices, and yesterday over eighty of the delegates remained outside the church edifice while the chanting was going on in? side. Thi? word ot explanation will explain what follows : Another delegate now moved that the choir of Trinity Chapel be, and is hereby request? ed to give their assistance to the musical portion of the sorvicea as heretofore, and that they continue to. give their issietance during the remainder of the Convention's ses? sion. An attempt was mado to table tho motion, aud Dr. Haight got thc floor. Ho said ho wuhed it to bo distiuctly understood that thc change made in the musical portion of tho ser vico was not made hythe request directly of any person connected with this Convention. Hi? reverend brother, the senior minister in chargo of Trinity Chapel, (Rev. Dr. Swope,) understood that the consciences of certain d>;l egatoa were troubled by tho presence and par? ticipation in the musical portiou of thu service of "our tittle boys in their customary dresses," and he (the Rev. Dr. Swope) of his own mo? tion requested thom to absent themselve.1 thia morning "for the sake of peace." Ho hopod this Convention should not be disturbed with questions of this sort. It was a great sacrifice on the part of his reverend broth? er, on the part of the peoploof thia chapel, and on tho part of himself (Dr. Haight), to make, but if there be those in this convention wno cannot come here and worship Almighty God according to our mode (herein, he ( .JT. H.) for one, was willing (though he could not under? stand such squeamish feelings, and never ex? perienced them himself in auv strange oh rch into which he wont) to moko "the sacrifice; his ministerial brethren and his people were will? ing to make the Bacritico, for peace sake. A number of delegates attempted tu got the floor, but were all shut off by the president an? nouncing that, in accordance with a resolution, tho Convention now stood adjourned to 10 o'clock Monday. THE NEW REGLMK. ACTH OF THE LEGISLATURE. kv ACT lo. Regu'ate the Practice of tlic Circuit Courts iii Certain Cases. I. Be il enacled by the Senate and HOUBC of Representatives of tho State of south Caroli? na, now met and sitting in General Asseniblv, and by the author.ty of the same, All tho Couria of the State organized under the act entitled "Au act to organize the Circuit Courts," shall have power to grant new trials in cases where there has been a trial by jury for reasons for which new trials have usually been granted in the Courts of Law of the U.uited States; and they shall have power to administer all neces? sary oaths or affirmations, and punish by fine or imprisonment, at the discretion of said Courts, nil contempts of authoritv in any cause or hearing before the same, aud to make and establish all necessary rules for the order? ly conducting ot business in said Courts: Pro? vide J, Such rules are not repugnant to the laws of tho State or the rules prescribed by the Supreme Court. II. The Circuit Courts, as Courts of Equitv, shall be deemed always open for the purpose of filing bills, petitions, swers, pleas and other pleadings, for issuing and returning niesnc and final procesa and commissions, anil for making and diiecting all interlocutory mo? tions, orders, rules and other proceedings whatever, preparatory to the hearing of all causes pending therein, upon their merits, and it shall be competent tor any judge ol the said courts, upon re isonable notice to the parties in thc clerk's office or at chambers, and in vaca? tion as well as in terni, to make, direct and award all such process, commissions and in? terlocutory orders, rules and other proceed? ings, whenever the same are not grantable of course, according to the rules and practice of the court. III. Issues of fact, in civil cases, in any Cir? cuit Court, may be tried and determined by tho court, without the intervention of a jury, whenever rho parties or their at'.ornevs of re? cord filo their consent, in writing, with the clerk of the court, waiving a jury. IV. Upon the tn al of a question of fact by the court, its decision ehall be given in writing, and shall contain a statement of the facts found and tho conclusions ot law, separately; and upon a trial of an i6sue of law the decision shall be made in the same manner, stating tho conclusions ot law. Such decision shall bc filed with the clerk within sixty days after the court at which the trial took place. Judgment upon the decision sha'l be entered accordingly au of the term, and the judgment and finding may bo reviewed on writ of error or appeal, when thc same ie duly taken alter the filing of tho decision. V. All issues of law or fact in civil cases maj be referred to arbitrators or referees upon the written coDsent of the parties; and when tho parties do not consent, the Court may, upon tho application of either party, or of its own motion, except where the investigation will re? quire tho decision of difficult questions of law, diiect a reference in tho following cases: 1st. Where the trial of an issue of fact shall require the examination of a long account on either Bide; in which case the referees may be direct? ed to hoar and decide the whole issue, or to re- - port upon any specific quos Lion of fact involved therein. 2d. Where the taking of an account shall bc necessary for the information of the Court, boforejudgme.it, or for carrying a judg? ment or order into effect. VI. The trial by referees or arbitrators shall bo conducted :u the same manner and on simi? lar notice as a trial by tho court. They shall havo the samo power to grant adjournments, and to allow amendments to any pleadings as tho court upon r'uch trial, upon tho same terms and with like effect. They Bhall have the same power to preservo order and punish all viola? tions thereof upon such trial, and to compel the attendance of witnesses beroro them by attach? ment, and to punish then as for a contempt for non-attendance or rclusal to be sworn or testily as is possessed ba tho conrt. They must state tho facts found, and the conclusions of kw separately. The report of such referees or arbitrators being returned, shall be allowed and stand as the cccision of thc court granting thc rale, unless sufficient cause bo shown to the contrary. When the reference is to report thc facts, tho report -mall have the effect of a special verdict fouud by a juty. VII. In all cases of reference, the parties as to whom issues are formed in the action (ex? cept when the d?tendant ts au intaut or an ab? sentee) may ay;r c in writing upou the per? sons, not "exceeding three, anda reference shall bc ordcicd tc him or them and to no other persons. And if buch parties donut Agree, tho courtaball appoint ono or more re? ferees, not more than throe, who shall be free from exception; and.no person shall he appoint? ed rofereo to whom all parties in the action object; and no Justice or Judge of any court shall sit as a referee in any action ponding in tho court of which ho is Jud?e. Unless the court shall otherwise order, or the parties otherwiso stipulate, thc referee or referees Bhall make aud deliver a report within sixty days from tho time the action shall be finally submitted; and in default thereof said referee or referees shall not bc entitled to receive any foes, and tho action shall proceed as if no re? ference hud becu ordered. The report of the referee or referees, arbitrator cr arbitrators, shall bo delivered to thc clerk of thc court out of which tho order of refercuco iasuod. VIII. Thc juries to servo in tho Circuit Comas shall bu drawn in thc same manncr.aud serve with the same qualifications, as hereto? fore provided by law tinder military orders and tho Provisional'Government of tho State, until thc act outitlcd ' Au act, to regulate thc manner ol' drawing j unes'" shall take effect: Provided. No more tiiau thirty-one petit jurors or nine? teen grand juror? bhall ho summoned to attend tho Circuit Court at any one time, except by order of thc Court. In thc Senate House, t hc twenty-sixth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight. L. BOOZER, President of the Senate. FRANKLIN J. MOSES. Ja., Speaker House ut Representatives. Approved : ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor. As ART to suppre? insurrection and.rebellion. L Be il ew.tc'.ed by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and Bittintr in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same, Whenever by reason ol' unlawful obstructions, combinations or assemblages of persons, or rebellion against the authority of the government of the State, it shall become impracticable, in the judgment of the Governor of the State, to enforce, by tho ordinary course of judicial proceedings, the laws of the State within any county or counties ol' the State, it ehall be lawful for the Governor of the State to call forth tno militia of auy or all tho counties in the State, and em? ploy such parts thereof as he maj deem neces? sary to enforce the faithful execution of tho laws or to supptess such rebellion. LT. Whenever, iu the judgmont of the Gov? ernor, it may be necessary to use the military force herebj- dirocted to be employed and called forth, the Governor shad forthwith, by procla? mation, command such insurgents to disperse and retire peaceably to their respective abodes within a limited time. III. Thc militia so called into the service of tho St ato shall be subject to the saino rulos and articles of war as troops of the United States, cud he continued in tuc service of the ?state until discharged by proclamation by the Governor : Provided, That such continuance in se? rice shall not extend bej'ond sixty days after the commencement of the next regular session of the Genera! Assembly, unless tho General Assembly shall expressly provide therefor: Prodded, furiher, That tho mihtia so called into thc service ot the Slate shall, during their time of service, ho entitled to the same pay, rations and allowance.- for clothing as are or may be esiabhshed by law for thc armv of the United Slates. Iv. Every officer, non-commissioned officer or private ot tiio militia who shall fail to obey thc orders of the Governor of the State in any ol' thc cases before recited, shah forfeit a sum not exceeding one year's pay and not less than one mouth's pay. to be determined by a court-mar? tial, and 'such officer shall he liable to bj cashiered by sentence ot' court-martial, an I be incapacitated from hold.ng a com? mission in the militia for a term not ex? ceeding twelve months, at the discretion of the court; and such iion-cjinuiissioned officer and private shall be liable to imprisonment by a like sentence on failure of the payment ot the fines adjudged against them for one calendar mouth tor every twenty-five dollars of such line. V. The Governor of the State, when in his judgment the public safety may require it, be, and he is hereby, authorized to take possession of any or all of the telegraph lines in the State, tbeiroffices and appurtenances : to take pos eession of any or all railroad linos in the State, their running stock, their ornees, shops, build? ings, and ali their appendages and appurte? nances; to prescribe rules and regulations for the holding, using and maintaining of the aforesaid telegiaph and railroad lines, in the manner most conducive to tlie interest and Bafety of the government; to place under mili? tary control all the officers, agents and em? ployees belonging to the telegraph and railroad lines thus taken possession of, so that they shall be considered a part of tho militan- estab? lishment of the Stale, subject to all the re? strictions imposed by tho niles and articles of ivar. VI. The Governor is authorized to employ ?S many persons as he may deem necessary md proper for the suppression of such insur? rection, rebellion or resistance to tho laws; md for thia purpose he may organize and use them in sucli a manner as ne may judge best lor the public welfare. VU. If, dunug any insurrection, rebellion, 3r any unlawiul obstruction of the laws as eet forth in tho first section of this act, the Gov? ernor of the State, in his judgment, shall deem the pubhc safety requires it, he is authorized to Buspend the privilege of thc writ of habeas corpus in any case throughout tho State or any part thereof; and whenover the said privilege shall be suspended as aforesaid, no military or other officer shall bc compelled, in answer to my writ of habeas corpus, to return the body af any pereon or persons detained by him by iuthority of the Governor; but upon the cer? tificate, under oath, of the officer having charge of any one so detained, tint such pesone ia de? tained by him as a prisoner under authority of the Governor, further proceeding under tho writ of habeas corpus shall be suspended by Tudge or Court having issued the said writ, BO long as said suspension by the Governor shall remain in force and said rebellion continue. VIII. All acts and parta of acts inconsistent with this act, or supplied by it, are hereby re? pealed. [n the Senato House, tho twenty-second day of September, in the year of our Lord one thou? sand eight hundred and sixty-eight. L. BOOZER Prosidont of the Senato. FRANKLIN J. MOSES, Jc, Speaker House of Representativas. Approved : ROBEBT K. SCOTT, Governor. AN ACT to quiet rights vested under military orders. I. Be it enacted by the Senato and House of Representa'ives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by tho authority of the same, All rights of proporty vested, accrued or in action, by vir? tue of the judgments, orders or decrees of md itary tribunal!, or by virtue of General or Spe? cial Orders issued by military commanders on duty in thc State since the first day of March, Anno Domini eighteen hundred and sixty-five, and up to the time of the expiration of tho late Provisional Government cf South Caroli? na, are hereby affirmed and declared valid, and tho same shall bc unquestioned in tho courts of the State. The following General Orders, issued from Headquarters of Second Military District, at Charleston, South Carolina, aro af? firmed and re-enacted, to wit : Paragraph 13 of General Orders No. 10, dated April ll, A. D. ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven; General orders No. 139, dated December third, A. D. one thousand eight hundrod and sixty seven, and Goneial Orders No. 28, dated Feb? ruary twonty-sovonth, A.D. one thousand eight hundred and sixty eight. II. To the end, and for tho purposes set forth in this act, and no other, are the general and special orders ot thc military commanders aforesaid, together with thejudgmonte, orders and decrees of the military tribunals aforesaid, continued in full force and virtue, unless in? consistent with thc Constitution of this State, or the acts passed by this special session of the General Assembly. TH. All persona who aro now holding office by rcaaon ot any general or special ordors issued by any military commanders in thia State aro hereby continued in office until their successors shill be appoint jd or elected and qualified. In the Senate House, the twenty-second day of September, in the year of our Lord une thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight. L. BOOZER, President of the Senate. FRANKLIN J. MOSES, JB., Speaker House of Representatives. Approved: ROBEET K. SCOTT, Governor. Items of State News. -A white boy named Parker and a colored boy na nod John, were arrested on Sunday, in Lexington, charged with the robbery of Mr. Boulwaro, on Tnursday laat, in Bid ge way, Fairfield Districl. A portion of tho monoy was recovered. -On Thuradiy night last, as Mr. Joseph Keller was on bia way from Columbia to his home in Fairfield District, and when near Lit? tle River, he stopped for the night. While ho and his driver, a colored boy, were asleep, a pai ty of negroes made au attack on them, knocked Mr. Keller senseless and severely injured the driver, who aucceeded, however, in malting his escape. Mr. Keller wa- robbed of bia pocket book, containing nearly $200 dol? lars, aud bia overcoat. Tho owner of the toam and tho driver were Democrats, and it is not known whether tho intenci?n was tor robbery or merely for political antagonism. The wa? gon and team were not disturbed. Atlast ac? counts the wounded men were improving. -On Tuesday night of last week, n band of robbers uumboriog about twenty, visit d tho promises of Mr. John Roper and Mr. J. W. McLaurin, near McLaurin'a Mills, about two miles from Benncttsville, and took from them an amount of money and clothing. Thc party firat appearod at the residence of Mr. Roper, and knocked for admittance on pretenco of bu? siness. Mr. Roper opened tho door to seo who they wore, whon he was immediately placed under guard of two ot the thieves while the rest searched tho premises tor money. They met with little succeaa, however, and left, charging Mr. Roper not to move or he would bc killed. They next went to Mr. J. W. McLaurin's and. pursued the same course, placing him under guard until bis premises were searched. The villains took about two hundred dollars in greenbacks, and furutahed themselves each with a suit ot clothing from the store, besides ot'.er articles, and thou left. Mr. McLauriu and Mr. Roper, os soon as the robbers had lett thc last named premises, gathered up a num? ber ol citizens anu started in hot pursuit. We learn that a negro man belonging to this band has been arrested, which will m all probability [pad to tho arrest of thc whole party. Ho has given thc names of all that were with him on the night of the robbery, and says that many of them aro mulattoes' It is supposed that tnis band of highway robbers is headed by a white man, and number about thirty men, all well armed. PINE AGAIN.-Pink, the interesting New York correspondent of the Charleston Courier, who com ui en cea in September to chango color from pink to blue, from blue to bluer, and from bluer to black, has, with October, roaum cd once more bia roseate hues, and bocom o Pink again. Well done, New York Dem?crata I Continue to watch Pink closely, and dino and wino him well. Keep an eye nn the correspon? dent from the Metropolis. And tho uext time that a Republican bondholder again decoys Pink into au eating saloon, and Btaffs him 'till he is afflicted with political dyspepsia, follow hun up with another bottle of Hostuttcr's Stomach Bitters, and ply him well with physic and with facts. We pnt'er pink to blue, blue to bluer, and even bluer to black (Republican.) To-dav'a eleclious will indicate whe her Pink ia a true prophet, though he mest bc, for he has oracularly hinted thc succeaa of both can? didates, and can't well, therefore, prove a ilise one, and, whatever be tho result, will doaervo tobe entitled "the reliable cones jondent" of the Charleston Courier.- Wtnnsbjro' News. UB AND OUR DESCENDANTS-FOB SEVEEAL GENERATIONS.-The Bev. W. G. Hubbard of Wilson, N. Y., under date of Febuary 13, 1366, writes : "Thc report of the recent tiial at Troy, is waking up some interest here, and luquin?a and calla to see our machino (Willcox und Gibbs) arc becoming frequent. Thc machine however, ia well known, as frequent cals have long been made on us to do little job3 that could not be done on other machines ; andi think wc have never failed to accommodate such. 1 write you now to usk for a tew descrip? tive catalogues, with prices, &c. Also for copies of that trial in pamphlet form, [en? close a little money for postage. Our machino is one of your first make. Though having run seven years, it does not show injury to the amount of five per cent. I beliovo it would last ii* and our descendants for several genera POLITICAL. A CHANGE EM PUBLIC FEELING AT THE NOBTH POPOLAE DISGUST AT THE BE8ULT8 Or NEGBO 80FFBAGE. Thc New York corespondent of the Augusta Constitutionalist, writing under date of Octo bor 5, says: Whatever maybe the result of the election in November-whether it be the success of Grant and Colfax, with a Congress to match, or the choico of Seymour and Blair, with a House to support them-there is one thing especially sure, and that is a very decided modification of Northern opinion in favor of Southern whites is going on, and no where more plainly than in the Republican party. There is (Trowing up much uneasiness respecting tho nature ot thc monster to which negro suffrage at the South has given birth. The negroes are proving themselves so aggressive and insolent, so deal to all moderate counsels, so ready to v.se their numerical strength for purposes which do not como within the range of political powers, that gouuiuo alarm begins to be felt. It begins to be more fully understood, too, that Southern men, with habits and education which have become component parts of their nature, cannot and will not endure negro dom? ination, nor their attempts to force themselves into social equality ; and that the only way in which sanguinary conflicts can be avoided is by assuring the negroes that they hive strain? ed their tether, and mast he content to recede a little from tho advanced position which they have assumed in thc administration of public affairs. Remember, I am drawing thc picture of the future in its worst aspect, as indicated by the change of tone in thc party whose pros 'pects of success aro now considered the more promising. In case of Democratic success, how mucu brighter the vista ! Thc changes in the tone in dominant Re? publican circles is foieshadowcd by the Atlan? tic Monthly. That is a very pronounced Re? publican organ-nearly up to thc Sumner standard, lt has been publishing for some months a series of articles entitled "The Man and Brother," which deal largely in the characteristics developed by tho manumitted slaves. These arti, les profess to be the re? cord of thc experience of an officer of the Freedmen's Bureau. The article in the Oc? tober number details incidents said to have occurred at Greenville, S. C. In this negro suffrage is frankly admitted to have been a "choice of evils;" that it is "tull of danger;" thal tho emancipation has improved the con? dition of hut few of the negroes; hasbenefltted the mass of the whites much more; that the negroes are not at all likely to be able to com? pete with the whites for pre-eminence in any walk of lifo; and that they remain poor and thriftless whore even an European peasantry would bo prosperous. This is telling tue negro philist, who are principal readers of the Atlan? tic, some plain truths, which are likely to cool their ardor to have tho negro made" a demi? god. The Atlantic seems also anxious to have the people of the North folly understand the true state of feeling at the South; to this end it publishes an article entitled "Edmund Brook," being the autobiography of a hcuse sorving nogro man. It is written, as I happen to know, bv an accomplished lady of South Carolina, whoso efforts in the walks of litera? ture dato Bince the closing of the war. These two articles will do Southern men good to read, although tho first contains much that is dis? agreeable in detail. It may be noted, also, that thc Republican orators havo coased to defend negro suffrage as intrinsically right; it is merely excused on the ground of immediate necessity. THE CAMPAIGN IN NEW YORE, The New York Sun says : Both the political parties in thia city are working with unprecedented energy. The me? tropolis is alive with mats meetings, banner.", torchlight processions, and all the appliances known to heated partisans. But either tho Democracy or tho Republicans aro destined to bo badly disappointed in November. The shrewd maimers among the formor claim that they will carry tho city for Seymour by 80,000 majority, while thc wiro puliere of tho latter insist that he will not get 50,0tX). Here is a dif ferenco of 30,000-a pretty wide margin. Then, each party says it is ng to do better in the rural districts of the State than it did last year; but the Republicans tell us that all of their countios will give heavier majorities than ever before, anu to it hey can neutralize and over? come a Democratic majority of 90.000 below tho Highlands. So, too, each confidently claims the Mate and the Republicans aro betting on Grant, though the Democrats prefer to stake their money on Hoffman. It would bo a curi? ous result if both Grant and Hoffman should receive a majority of tho votes of New York ! Wo advise everybody to stop boasting and betting till they hear from Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. As they go in October, so goes tho Union in November, and Now York will be pretty sure to drift with the tide. it?nrrif?i. VADES-BONNEAU-On Sunday evening, the llth ;nstant, by tho Rev. air. W. A. BOWMAN, at the residence of the bride's father, Captain WILLIAM A. VAOENto Miss MARY C. BONNEaU, dmghter ol Mr. JOH? E. UOSNEAU, of this city. iuncral Un ti re. LOYD -DJod. October 13, 1808, af er along iii no?, EDWARD LOYD (colored), aged 81 years, 2 mouths and 13 days. Kt'r TIic It ?-lat ires. Friends and Ac quiintancf a ol' thc late EDWARD LOYD, and his iam ily, Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS MCCAS?B, are invited to at? tend tho Funeral .?er vice* of thc former, ai No. 21 Amtrira-street, Tkis Afternoon, at ihree o'clock precisely. Ocloocr 14 Special iltftircs. " j(?r PUBLIC SGHOOILI^EAAMINAIION OF TEACHER?.-Thc regular quarterly examina? tion of candidates for tbe office of Teacher in tbe Public Schools will be held at tho Normal School, St. Philip-street, on Saturday, ltith instant, commenc? ing at Nine o'clock A. M. Applicants aie requested to be present punctually at thc hour named. By ordir of the Board. E. MONTAGUE GRLMKE, October 13_5_Secretary C. V. S. SS- UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DIS? TRICT OF SUUTH CAROLINA-IN THE DIS? TRICT COURT.-Whereas no District Court will be held from This Day until the 2<Uh day of October instant, except lor the purpose of adjourning over tc that dav; it ls therefore ordered, that all motion;:, petitions or matters of any kind, whether for the final discharge of Bankrupts or for any other pur? pose, wbich have been ordered to be beird before the said 26th day of Octo -ar. be and the same are hereby postponed until thai day. GEORGE S. BRYAN, U. S. District Judfe-J for District of S. C. October 7_w3 tes- UNION DISIRICT.-IN EQUITY. HENRIETTA K^ER, et al. vs. JULIUS KAISER el al.-BILL FOR PARTITION.-Pursuant to a De? cretal Order of bia Honor Chancellor JOHNSON, in the above ?tated case, tbe creditors of CH. KAI s ER, deceased, and of tho firm of CH. KAISER k S? N, late of Unionville, south Carolina, are required to present and establish their demands before me, onorbelore the flrdi day of January next. WM. MUNRO, C. E. U. D. Commissioner'o Omeo, Uuionvillo, South Carolina, September 2G. 180^. September 30 vs27 ?S- FLOUR, COHN, HAY, &c-MESSRS. JOHN CAMPaEN k CO. havo op.ned a Branch tc their Market-bLrcet Fl u?a? Mills at tb ? corner ol East Bay and Korti] AtlauMc Wharf. The Store it largo and commodioa?, un 1 having seemed a full sto-.k of thu various canal?, they ?rc prepared to fur' ni:h their cu-tonicrs w?h ?iaius at thc lo* eat mar kct ruted. Sept mber 24 _3, cow21 ?3- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THLS splendid Hair Dyu is tho best in tho world; th? only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, ustantancous; uo dinappoiutuieut; no ridiculous thus; remedios tho ill eflects ol bad dyes; mvigo rates and leaves the bair soft and beautiful black oj brown. Sold bv all Druggists aud Perfutuers; and properly applied at Uatchelor'a Wig Factory, No Bond-street, Kev York, lyr -January 3 FOR PHII.ADKLI'IIIA , THE FINE BRIG ALIOELE*. CAPIalN FOSTER, now lyius at Central Wharf, and (having the greater part o? her cargo en ?gaged, will have dispatch. For freight apply to H. F. BAKE?. A CO., October 13 2 No. 20 Cumberland-sheet. FOR KEW YORK-MERCHANTS' LUTE. TO SAILYHURSDAY. ?REIGHT ON COTTON FIFTY CENTS PEE ONE HUNDRED POUNDS. THE REGULAR PACKET SCHOONER N. W. BUTTI!; TOOKER Master, having all ?her heavy freight engaged and going on ?board, wants 200 to 300 balrs Cotton to nil up- WILLIAM ROACH. October 12 3 YACHT .MAc;tiIK MITCHELL. THIS FAVORITE ?ACHT, H A V I N Qr been thoroughly refitted tor pleasure par. ^ties, is now ready for engagements by ap. ?plication to the captain on bojrJ. or to BLACK A JOHNSTON, April 7 tnthstimos Agents. FAST FREIGHT LIKE TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON CITY, WILMINGTON, (DEL)LOUISVILLE, (KY.) CINCINNATI, (O.) S r. LOUIS, (MO.) AND OTHER NORTHWESTERN CITIES. er-- THE FAVORITE AND SWIFT * S rew Steamship FALCON, J. D. HOBSET. Commander, will sail for Baltimore on Saturday, the 17th October, at 8 'clock A. M., trom Pier No 1, Union Wharves, making close connections, and delivering freight to all points in connection promptly and at hie rates. shippers of RICE are notified that we w;U issue "Through Bills Lading " at the following rates per 100 pounds: Charleston to Cincinnati.65 cents. Charleston to Louisville.75 cents. Charleston to St Louis.85 cents. Rates on Bice always lower than by any competing line. Insuraiice ra Cotton, Rice, Domestics and Uaneral UercEuuliist, by the steamships of this liae, K per cent. For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY i TRENHOLM. October 14_2_Union Wharves. NEW YORK AND CHARLES lO> STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK. T THE SPLENDID SIDE WQT.LL Hrz & STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, W0OD ?M?( HULL. Commander, wll leave Ad? der's Wharf on Saturday, the 17th inst, at half-past seven o'clock A. M. jag? Through Bills of I adlng on Cotton to ll is ton and Providence at low ates. The Steamers of this Line in-sure at three-quarters per cent For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADGF.h t cu., Corner Adcer'n Wharf and East Ha? (Up Stiir?). Tho steamer J A M Ks ADGER will follow on Tues? day, the 20th inst, at Ten o'clock, A. M. October 14 _4_ FOR MEW YORK. REO ULAR LINE EVERY THUR8DA Y . THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA Captain CEO WELL, will leave Yonder ^"'horst's Whaif on Thursday, Octo? ber 15tb, at Three o'clock, P. M. Bil's Lading uinst be presented for signature b One o'clock of that day. October 9 BAVEN EL A CO. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSMU? COMFY'0 THBOCOH LIN tl TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RS D?CED RATES 1 fS-ST-g-rs STEAMERS OF TH ii AB0V3 TBS LINO LEAVE PIER NO- 4- NOR?L HIV6R> ?^wtWrtfn ?00t ?f Canal-street. Now York, a wmKE&StBim 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st 9th,16th and 21th of every month (except whon these dates fall on Sun'lay, then tho Saturday preceding). Dcpar uro of 1st and 24th connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central Am 'neat ports, those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 9th ol each month connect* with tho new steam line from Panama to Anstrahlt ma New Zealand. Steamship JAPAN, leaves San Francisco, fo China and Japan. November 2. No California steamers touch at Havana, bat po direct from Ne* York to Aspinwall. One hundred pounds baggage iree to each adult Medicine and attendance tree. For Passage tickets or lurthur inforuir.don aoplp at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the whart foot of Canal-street, Not th River, New York. March 14 lyr F. R. BABY, Agent NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BREMEN, Via Southampton. THE SCI?EW STEAMERS OF THE NORTH GERMAN LLOI D BALTIMORE.Cap?. VOECKLEB. BERL?N.Capt. UNU?ETSOH. OF 2500 IONS AND 700 HORSE-POWER. r . WILL RUN REGULARLY BE P*j2 TWfcEN BALTIMORE AND BRL M EN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. From Bremen on tho 1st of each month. From Southampton on the 4tb of each month. Fro tc Baltimore on the 1st ot each month. PRICE OF PASSAOE-From Baltimore to Bremen London. Fia vre and southampton-Cabin $90: Steer age S3C. From Bremen to Baltimore-Cabin $90 Siceruge S4U Prices of passage payable in gold, r ita equiv? lent They touch at Southampton bom joinz and re* turning. These vessels take Frelcht to Loadon and Hull, tor which through bills ot lading are signed. An experienced surgeon is attached to each vessel. All letters must pass through the Posrofj&ce. No bills of lading but those of the Compi nv will ba sigued. Bills of lading will positlvel/ not 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 to MORDi CAI k CO., Agents, East Bay, Cucrleston, S. 0, April 20 _6mos FOR GEORGETOWN, CHEBAW, AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON THE PEEDEE RIVER. THE STEAMER PLANTER, CAPT. _C. C. WHITE, IS now nceiving freight at Accommodation Wharf, and will kavo To-Morrow Morning, the 15th inst, at Seven o'clo.k. For Freight or Passage, apply to October 14 1 JOHN FERGUSON. FUR GK OKU KT OWN. S. C. TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, KElTHFIELD, WAVERLY AND BROOK GREEN MILLS. ~JP"-*j?. THE FINE STEAMER EMILIE, J^yt-T? Pnnt. ISAAC DAVIS, will receive freight at Commerciul Wharf, on Thursday, 15th Inst, and leave as above on Friday Morning, lGth inst, at Seven o'clock. All Freight prepaid. SHACKELFORD A KELLY, Agents, No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. Ootobor 14 2 FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA. VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSON VI L L E, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE KT. JOHN ' RIVER. _ .?.ir**8??. THE STEAMER OfTY POINT ?jgB?Bgg^(1100 tous burthen), Captain W. T MCNELTY, will leave South Atlantic Wharf every Tuesday ?tight at 9 o'clock, und savannah every Wednesday Aflernoon, at 3 o'clock, lor the above places. Returning, will leave Savannah for Charleston every Sundau Mornii g, at 8 o'clock. All frelglit payable on thc wharf. Goods left on t'uo wharf after sunset will be stored at expense and ri?k of owners. J. D. AIKEN ft CO., Agents, October 8 >oulh Atlantic Whan'. [ONE TRIP A WEEK ] CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINK. VIA BEAUFOR r, HILTON HEAD AND BLUFFION STEAMER PILOT BOY.Capt. W. A. VADEN,. STEAMER FAM&IE.Capt. Fairs PECK n-o?. ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS ??Sflgggw?l leave Ch.trleaton every Tuesday Morning, ut 7 o'clock, and Savannah evor Thursday Morning, at 7 o'clock. For Freight or passage, apply to J.HN FER0USON. June ?9 Accommodation Wharf. JA H. KELLERS ?l C O., *DRUGGIST8 AND APOTHBOABLES. No. 131 MEETING-STREET, NEAR BLASSET FRESH ADDITIONS OF DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS RECEIVED WEEKLY. jes-pREsr.RipTioNs PUT UP wrrn CARE.-?R January 3 tufts