The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 15, 1868, Image 1

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VOLUME VT.-NUMBER 940.] CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORMNG, SEPTEMBER '?t 1868. EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK EY TELEGEAPH. THIS ELECTIONS. [SPECIAL TELEQBAM TO DALLY NEWS.] PHILADELPHIA, October 14.-Very general re? turns have now been received, and the indica? tions are unmistakable that the Radicals have carried Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Ne? braska. The Democrats gain two Congress? men in Pennsylvania and three in Ohio, but lose one in Indiana. The politicians assem? bled here to watch the result of this election are very numerous, and of every shade of political opinion. It is generally asserted by them, without regard to party, that the Re? publican success in the four States in which elections were held yesterday renders the elec? tion of Grant almost a certainty. PB\.\SY.LVA .VIA. PHILADELPHIA, October 14.-The ?o?owing is the result of the election for members of Congress in this State according to the lateot estimates: 1st Dtstrict-S. J. Rauda.ll, Democrat.-elect? ed over B. L. Berry, Republican, by 6151 ma? jority. 2d District-Charles O'Neill, Republican, elected over T. B. Florence, Democrat, by 3449 majority. il District-J. Moffatt, Democrat, elected 0V.1- Leonard Meyers, Republican, by 91 ma? jority. 4th District-"W. D. Kelley, Republican, elec? ted over J. B. Nicholson, Democrat, by 2298 majority. 5th District-J. R. Reading, Democrat, elec? ted over Caleb N. Taylor, Republican, by 400 majority. 6th District-J. D. Stiles, Democrat, elected over T. R. Brettenbach, Republican. 7th District-?W. Townsend, Republican, elected over R. E. Monoghan, Democrat. 8th District-J. L. Getz, Democrat, elected over H. S. Eckert, Republican. 9th District-0. J. Dickey, Republican, elect? ed over rT'"im B. bwan. Democrat. 10th District-H. L. Cake, Republican, elect? ed over J. J. Connor, Democrat. 11th District-D. M. Van Auken, Democrat, elected over D. Kalbfus, Republican. 12th District-G. W. Woodward, Democrat, elected over 'Theodore Strong, Republican. 13th District-Ulysses Mereur, Republican, elected ever V. E. Plolett, Democrat. lASi District-J. B. Parker, Republican, o!?jcted over J. F. Knipe, Democrat. 15th District-B. J. Boldeman, Democrat, elected over S. Small Republican. 16th District-John Cessna, Republican, elected over E. M. Kimmel!, Democrat. 17th District-Dm. J. Morrell, Republican, elected over J. P. Linton, Democrat. 18th District-W. H. Armstrong, Republican, elected over F. A. Mackey, Democrat. 19th District-G. W. Scofield, Republican, elected over R. Brown, Democrat. 20th District-Geoige Gilfillan, Republican, elected over R. M. DeFrance, Democrat. 21st District-Doubtful 22d District-James S. Negley, Republican, elected over A. Burt, Democrat. 23d Dist, ict-Darwin Phelps, Republican, elected over L. Z. Mitchell, Democrat. 24th District-J. B. Denley, Republican, elcctedover D. Crawford, Democrat. Total-Republicans 15; Democrats 8. A De? mocratic gain of 2, with one district doubtful. OHIO. COLUMBUS, October 14.-The*iollowing is tho result of the election for Congressmen in this State : 1st District-P. W. Strader, Democrat, elect? ed over B. Egleston, Repubhcan. 2d Districts-J. F. Stevenson, Repubhcan, elected over Samuel L. Carey, Democrat. 3d District-R. C. Seheuck, Republican, elected over C. L. Vallan dis ham, Democrat. 4th District-Wm. Lawrence, Republican, elected over J. S. Seedom, Democrat. 5th District-Wm. Mungen, Democrat, elect? ed over Ti E. Grissel!, Rapublicaii. 6ch District-John A. Smith, Republican, elected over N. Barrer?, Democrat. 7th District-J. H. Thomas, Democrat, elect? ed over James J. Winans, Republican. 8th District-John Beatty, Republican, elect? ed over J. H. Benson, Democrat. 9th District-William H. Gibson, Repubh? can, elected over E. P. Dickinson, Democrat. IQth District-T. H. Hoag, Democrat, elect? ed over J. M. Ashley, Republican. 11th District-John T. Wilson, Repubhcan, elected over J. Saunsi, Democrat. 12th District-P. Van Trump, Democrat, elected over N. J. Turney, Republican. 18th District-George W. Morgan. Demo? crat, elected over Charles Cooper, .Republican. 14th District-M. Welker, Republican, elect? ed over L. R. Cruchfield, Democrav. 15th District-E. H. Moore, Rep?blica.!, elected over M. D. Follett, Demofjrat. 16th District-J. A. Bingham, Republican, elected over J. M Estep, Democrat. 17th District-Jacob A. Ambler, Republican, elected over D. L. Lawson. Democrat. 18th Distriot-William H. Upson, Republi? can, elected over F. T. Backus, Democrat. 19tb District-James A. Garfield, Republi? can, elected over James McEwen, Democrat.. Total-Republicans 13; Democrats 6. A De? mocratic gain of 3. Schenck beats Vallandigham by 500 votes. INDIANA. INDIANAPOLIS, October 14.-The fellowing Congressmen have been elected in this State : 1st District-W. E. Niblacl., Damocrat, elect? ed over J. C. Vea.ch, Republican. 2d District-M. C. Kerr, Democrat, elected over W. Q. Grosham, Republican. 3d District-Robert N. Lamb, Republican, elected over W. S. Holman, Democrat. 4th District-G. W. Julian. Republican.olect ed over*!. S. Reid, Democrat. 5tb District-John Coburn, Republican, sleet? ed over J. W. Kei*btley, Democrat. 6th District-W. W. Carter,Rdpablican,elect ed over D. W. Voorhees, Democrit. 7th District-G. S. Orth, Republican, elect? ed over M. D. Manson, Democrat. 8th District-D D. Pratt, Repubhcan, elected over N. O. Boss, Domocral. 9th District-J. P. C. Shanks, Republican, elected over R. Lowry, Democrat. 10th District-Wm. Williams, Republican, elected over A. Ellison, Democrat. 11th District-Joseph Packard, Republican, elected over M. K. Farrand, Democrat. Total-Republicans, 9 ; Democrats, 2. The State ticket is quire close, but thd elec? tion of Conrad Baker, the Republican candi? date for Governor, is conceded. Thirty-seven counties show a Democratic gain of nearly eeven thousand. There ere still forty-one counties to be beard from. The Democrats claim the State by fifteen hundred majority, and the Republicans by twenty-four hundred. NEBRASKA. OMAHA, October 14.-The returns indicate that John Teppe, Republican, is re-elected to Congress, over A. J. Poppleton, by two thous? and majority. This State has ooly ono mem? ber of Congress. The majority of -Lc Legisla? ture is largely Republican, and the Republicans have elected their entire State ticket. EUROPE. OBDEE OF JESUITS ABOLISHED IN EPAXN. MADELD, October 14.-The Junta have seized the property of tho Jesuits in Spain, and have abolished the Order. EXPEDITION AGAINST THE TElBfiS Di HOBTH WESTEBN INDIA. LONDON, October 12.-Dispatches from Bom bi7 say favorablo reports have been rcceivec of the progress of the expedition against the tribes in Northwestern India. The troopi have so far met with Blight opposition. -FENIAN PBISONEBS TO BE BELEASED. LONDON, October 12.-The Fenian prisoner; at Dartmoor are to be released. WASHINGTON. SPANISH RELATIONS-REVENUE, i C. WASHLVGTON, October li_The Provisional Government of Spain yesterday, by telegraph, recognized Goni as Spanish Minister at Wash? ington, to the extent of directing him to com? municate to this government their gratitude for prompt recognition. Seward addressed the following telegram to Minister Hale : "Re? ciprocate, in tho President's name, the saluta? tions of the Provisional Junta, and tender the best wishes of the United States for the peace, prosperity and happiness of Spain under the present and the definitive government. Rosecrans is here waiting final instructions. Revenue to-day S155, OOO. Thc Republicans make thc following esti? mule of their majorities : Pennsylvania, 18,000; Ohio, 22.000; Indiana, 25,000; Nebraska, 2000. Funeral of Howth Cobb. SAVANNAH, October 14.-The steamer San Salvador arrived here this mornin * with the remains of the Hon. Howell Cobb. They were met by the Mayor and Aldermen, members of the bar and citizens generally, and escorted to the Central Railroad depot, where a special train awaited the romaine to take them to Athens, Ga. The flags in the harbor are flying at half-mast in respect to the memory of the deceased. AUGUSTA, October 11-Thc remains of Gen? eral Cobb arrived hero this evening, escorted by a committee from Savannah and Macon. Commercial Convention. NORFOLK, VA. October 14.-The Commer? cial Convention was organized tc-day by thc election of Hon. G. W- Bolling as president. A number of vice-presidents, secretaries and committees were appointed. About twenty five hundred delegates are present, and much interest is felt. THE NEW REGIME. ACTS OF THE LEGISLATURE. As ACT to provide for the formation and proceedings Of the Colleges of Electors. W Beit enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of th-; St tte ot South ?. arolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same, The Electois of President aud vice-President shall convene at the capital, in some convenient place, on the day preceding the first Wednesday in Decem? ber after their election; and those of them who shall be so assembled at 4 o'clock in the after? noon of that day shall immediately after that hour proceed to fill by ballot and by plurality of votes, ail vacancies in the Electoral College occaBionod by tho death, refusal to serve, or neglect to attend at that hour, of any Elector, or occasioned by an equal number of votes hav? ing been given for two or more candidates. Ii. Tho Electoral College boing thu3 com? pleted, they shall then choose a President aud Secretary from their own boay. LTX The Secretary of State shall prepare three lists of tho names of thc electors, procure . to the same thc signature ot the Governor, affix thereto the seal of tho State, and deliver them, Urns signed and sealed, to the President of thc College jf Electors on or bsfore the said 1 Wednesd iv in December IV. On thc said first Wednesday in Decem? ber the electors shall meet at some couvcuieat place at thc capital, iud then an J there vote by ballot for President and Vice-president, one of whom, at least, shall not bo au inhabitant of the same State with themselves. They shall name in their ballots the persons voted for as President, and in distinct ballots the persons voted for as vice-President. V. They shall make distinct lists of all per? sons voted for as President bod of all persons voted for as>Vico-President, aud of the number ot vote** for each, which lists they shall sign and certify; and after annexing thereto one of the lists relived from the Secretary of State, tney sh.ill seal u.> the sam \ certifying thereon th*! lisa of tho votes of this State for Presi? dent and vice-President aro contained therein. VI. The electors shall then, by writing under their hands, or under thc hands ot a majority of them, appoint a porson to take charge of the lists so ?-caled up, and to deliver thc same to the President of tho Senate at the seat of Government of tho United States before the first Wednesday in January then next ensuing. VII. In case there shall be no President of thc Senate ai the 6c?t of Government on thc arrival of tho poison entrusted with thc lists of the votes of tue Electors, then such person is required to delis ir the lists of the votes in his custody into the office ot thc Secretary of State of the United States. Viii. Toe Electors are also required to for? ward forthwith, by tho postoffico, to the Presi? dent of the Sonate of the United States, at the seat of Government, and t> deliver forthwith to the Judge of the United States for tho Dis? trict of South Carolina, similar lists, signed, an? nexed, sealed up and certified in thc manner aforesaid. IX. Every E'ector of this State for tho elec? tion of a Proaident and Vice-president of the United States, who shall attend at any election of those officers and give his vote at thc time aud place appointed by law, shall be entitled to receive tor his attendance at such election, and lor travelling to and from his place of resi? dence, by the most usual route, th? samo sum as {.hall at the time be allowed by law to mem? bers of tho General Assembly for their attend? ance and travel, to bo paid in like manner. In the Senate House, the twenty-filth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred aud sixtv-t-ight. L. BOOZER, President of the Senate. FRANKLIN J. MOSES, JR., Speaker Hous3 ofcltepresenj^atives. Approved : ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor. A RtcoNSTKucrED WEDDING.-A negro wed? ding lately took place in this county, at which the sable parson tims spoke : "Here is a couple who have walked out to? night, wishing to bc jined in and thro' love, and wishinc all dem dat have any ting twixt dem come forward and speak now"; if not, let dem hold dar peace now and forever more. I wants every ear to hear, aud every heart to enjoy. Mr. Jim Thompson, whomsoever stands lastly by your left side, do you take her for your beloved wife, to wait on bier through sick? ness and through health, sato and be sale, holy and bo holy, loving and bo loving ; do you love her mother ; do you love her father ; do yon love her brothers ; do you love her sis? ters ; do you love her master ; do you love her mistreat ; but do you love God the best ?' Answer-'I do.' "Miss Marj' Thompson, whomsoever stands fastly by your rifflit side do you tako to be your dear beloved husband, to wait on bim through health and through confliction, safe and be safe, holy aud be holy; do ;, JU love his mo? ther; do you love his fVhef; do you love his brothers: do you love his sister*; do von love God dn bfcjt ?'* Answer-i will.' "I shall pronounce Mr. Jim to hold Miss Mary fastly by thc right hand, and I shall pro? nounce you both to be. man and vnfo hy the commandments nf God. We shall hope, and trusting through God that you may live right, that you may die right, now and forever more. Now, Mr. Jim, st?w vo'ur Lride."-Montgomery Mail. IMPORTANT TO AMERICAN VISITORS TO CUBA. Tho annexed circular letter has been issued by om- Vice-CoD6ul-General at Il av ...ia : HAVANA, Sottembcr 12,186*8.-Notice is here? by given to al! citizens of tho United States who may visit thc island of Cuba tbat, io com? pliance with a recent decree of tho Captain General and Superior Civil Governor thereof, passports, duly and properly endorsed by thc ConBuL.1 of Spain, will invariably be required of them before their bemg permitted to land, and in default thereof the captains of vossols on which they arrive will be compelled to carry them hae'e to thc ports whence they came. Notice is likewise given that no passports, other than such as cmanato from the Secretary of Stato at Washington, or from Ministers and Consuls of tho United States, will be held to bo valid in law by this Cousulato. Tin* Consuls of the United States for other ports of this island will comply wit:i tho foregoing instructions. H. R. DH LA REINTRE, |Vice-Coiisul-General. H1XTS OX AGRICULTURE. Farm Work for October. [From the Maryland Farmt-r.] We have a short homily to address to our readers concerning the work to be done this mouth. Everybody knows that it marks the close of the agricultural eeason ; besides the seeding of wheat, and the in gathering of corn and roots, the chief work to be doue is of a d' sultory kind. Preparation for winter must uow be made. The barns, outhouses, fences, gates in order, the agricultural implements should be looked over and repaired wherever repair is wanted before storing them away, and ?nally all rough material that is capable of being converted into manure should be collecte 1 and piled up for use during the winter and spring. Where large quantities) of stock are kept and the greater quantity of tue drawn from the farm is consumed on lt, particular at? tention should bc paid to the preservation of the manure so made. It ought never lobe ex? posed to the leaching rains of the fall and spring season, but if not put under cover, the form of the yard should be sufficiently dish shappd to save all the drainage so that it may be returned to the manure when heaped np lor fermentation, or in the manufacture of com? posts. The loss of thc best portions of the ma? nure bv wishing rains or by evaporation is A serious loss to the farmer, and is an evidence of carelessness against which bc should at all times sedulously guard. The work for the month is as follows : WHEAT. The preparation of the soil intended to bo seeded down to wheat phould be of the most thorough kind. The general course in this latitude, to ?ive it but ono ploughing, except on light loamy and clean lands, is not what it ought to be. If wheat follows o its, as on thc Pennsylvania system of rotation, thc oat stub? ble should have been ploughed under in July, or not later than carly in August. 1 he ground should then have been harrowed and Buffered to lie fallow until about tho middle ol Sep? tember, when it should have been cross ploughed and Butlered to vcmain in the rough until seeding timo approached. It should be borne in mind, however, that the best preparation for wheat ia a clov.r lay turned over flat abjut ten dajB before seeding, so that fermentation may have set in, and that the best method of seeding is by the drill, wherever that implement is available, not only becauso it effects a considerable sav? ing in seed wheat, but because wheat drilled in stands the winter belter. Everybody knows that wheat does not succeed well in light loamy soils, and that the presence of lime, potash and the phosphates well distributed throughout thc soil is essential not only to thc rigorous growth of thc plant, but especially to its yield ingrain. Whtro these constituents aie want- , ing, or are even deficient in an appreciable de? gree, they must either bc supplied from such sources as are most easily attainable, or the product at harvest will bc small. Ordinary barn-yard manure where stock have been well feel, and the manure well kept, contains most of the substances enumerated above with the exception of lime and phos? phoric acid. Professor Norton, commenting on the above, remarks: "On all worn out or failing wheat lands, the experiment of adding phosphates maybe used with great probability of success; that is to say, some combination of phosphoric acid in addition to half or two-thirds the usual allowance of common manure." Ground bones, or thc commercial phosphates, or a combina? tion of phosphates with Peruvian guano in thc absence of au adequate quantity of manure, will answer tho purpose admirably. Professor Norton desires it to bc understood, and in this we perfectly agree with him, that thc phos? phates arc not to be recommended as a spe? cific in all cases; but that in the larger portion of the soils which have boen lens under culti? vation they will bo lound remarkably elii-.-a C?OUH. Time of Seeding.-Thc best time of seeding wheat is from tho 23d of September to the close o? the first week in October. The earlier season being thc best where there is no fear of the fly. Quantity of Seed lo the Aero.-For the drill, which is decidedly the best method ot seeding, five pce s will be sufficient. When seeded broadcast, from one and a half to two bush? els, according to thc quantity of the land. Water Furrows.-After seeding lay oil' the water furrows in such directions as will enable them to carry off all surplus w.tcr without washing the furrows deeply. Examine these furrows oe asionally throughout the winier and spring and remove all o' staeles to perle: drainage MANURES. The manure pile has been humorously styled the Farmer's bank of Deposit and in truth nothing lends moro to make farming pro? fitable than eire spent in collecting .aud pre? serving manure. .Much ot -the host of the manure on the generality ot farms is suffered hut too often to run to waste. Too little atten? tion is also given to thc malciug of compost Leaps, yet when these are properly made they are capable of furnishing an abundant supply of plant food for the growing crop?'. At odd times during the fall of the year it would certainly not bc difficult to collect a largo amount of raw materials to be used in the compost heap. Rough fodder, the scrap? ings of ditches, the turf of headlands, marsh muck, woods mould, &c, should be gotten to? gether and formed into compost, with one sixth of barnyard manures, say two feet in thickness, and following it another layer cf compost, working thus in alternate layers of manare and compost, gradually lessening the thickness of the layer ot manure* until thc heap is completed. When this has been done, bolos should be made in the heap from thc top downwards, into which the black water of the I barn yard should be poured occasionally until fermentation sets in. When the iieat is wei! fermented, break it down, mix i: w.?. u:;.', ;; will be ready for carting out. HARVESTING BOOT J .'.ND PUMPKINS. During this mouth pumpkins grow in the field, and all lender roots should bc gathered and carefully housed before they are touched with the frost. CATTLE SHEDS. See that good warm cattle sheds are provided for the protection o', tho stock against the in? clemency of thc winter. Cattle well housed require less food than when exposed to the weather, and will keep in better condition. WET LANDS. All wet lands should be carefully drained. The greater portion of those lands arc among the most fertile when made properly dry by drains and ditches, and by this process* the ranker grasses and sweet nutritious grasses eau bc grown to perfection. FALL PLOUGHING. AU stiff clays, when-they are not too wet will be greatly beuetitted by fall ploughing! The ridges should be left rough, so that the largest possible surface of the upturned soil is exposed to the action of frost. MACON AND AUOUSTA RAILROAD_We intend? ed to cotTcct a mistake earlier, winch occurred in this column thc other day, saying thc State had agreed to loan this road $30,000. An 0 was omitted. It should have read f300,COO. This is an ample amount to build the thirty uncompleted miles between Macon and Mii ledgcville. And we hope the Board of Direc? tors will throw new life and energy into the construction of thc remaining liuk. lt should by all means be ready in time for the tall trade of 18G9. This will open au air-liuc between tho great inland city of Georgia and Charles? ton, the commercial metropolis of bouth Caro? lina, and from thence to New York. Freights aud railroad charges generally are reduced to reasonable figures by one method only, and that is the building of competing lines. Wc have no enmity against any of thc great rail? roads leading to* our city, but are a firm believ? er in cheap freights anel heap of business. [Macon Journal awl Messager, Oct. 13 ONE TAKEN AND THE OTH-R LEFI-.-A tele? graphic dispatch from Norfolk announced that Governor Wei's, of Virginia, has commuted the sentence of Benjamin Jefferson, a negro, to imprisonment for life. This negro had been sentenced to be hanged on the 8'h of October, for an outrage upon Miss ?Sarah Ford. Per? kins, a white man, who had been condemned to the same penalty for his participation in this outrage, was banged yesterday. Thus the white man was taken and the negro was left. Apolitical pretext for the difference in the f tte of the two mon has been assigned "the Coogressio.ial district in which thc out? race took placo gives a seven thousand negro majority." In view of this extraordinary case who shall say that the negro now has no rights whicli white men arc bound to reerect ?-jV??? York Herald | The Express Robbers. LETTER FROM ALLAH PINKERTON. We find in the Toronto Telegraph the follow? ing letter from Allan Pinkerton, the famous Northern detective : 8br-Witt you phase spare me space in your columns to make a plain statement, with regard to thc extradition cases ol Reno and Anderson, charged with robbing the Adams' Express, at Marshfield, Indiana, on tho 22d of May last, and that of L S. Morton, C. E. Thompson and Den Thompson, who have been lately upon ex? amination before Police Justice McXabb. charted with robbing the Merchants' Union Express Company, on the 1st of Mav last, on tho line of the Hudson River Railroad. Both of these robberies were of such a nature as to cause a great deal of attention from the ex? press companies of thc United States. Repre? senting, as 1 clo, tho Consolidated Express Company of thc United States. I therefore beg respectfully to bring before your readers the following statement : On the night of the first of May of the pres? ent year, C. E. Thompson and L Si Morton en? tered by force and violence thc ear of the Mer chants'"Union Express Company upon the line of the Hudson River Railroad, and by the evi? dence of Putnam Wilson Brown, a messenger ol' that company, then in charge of that car and of thc treasures aboard, forcibly seizjd, bound and gagged him, and forcibly robbed h:m of the moneys which were in his possession at that time.* Denman Thompson became an ac? cessory to tho offence before ?ts commission, was upon thc train at the time of thc robbery, and was a'so connected with the robbers, and he received a portion of the proceeds ol the rob? bery. These pnrties were arrested in Toronto on thc 13th day of August last, upon a warrant issued by Justice McNabb. Tl:e case was examined before him. The evidence adduced showed clearly and conclusive? ly by Brow.i, the " nieeseuger, and other witnesses, that Morton and Thomp? son were the parties wno. upon the night of thc 1st of Mav, upon tbe line of the Hudson River Railroad, forcibly entered thc Express car, tied, bound and gagged him as the mes? senger, and forcibly despoiled him ol the treas? ure which was in his possession at that tim?. Tho only evidence to contradict this is that ot Denman Thompson, who was discharged by Justice McNabb, and who then unblushingly, and without an attempt to say that he had ariv cause other than tbat of a justification of the robbery which ihc prisoners had committed, testified that he was one of the parties to make up a combination between Putnam Wilson B:own, the messenger, I. S. Morton and C. E. Thompson, and that Brown, the messenger, was an accomplice witli them., thus attempt? ing lo lower tho grade of the offence so that ic does not come under the Ashburton Treaty. After a full hearing of the evidence, Justice McNabb on the 28th instant discharged I. S. Moi ton and C. E. Thompson, holding that the evidence was uot sufficient, under the treaty, for an ex tra tl i lion. I arrived in this city on the morning of the 25th, and so soon as I learned of the discharge of thc prisoners charged with thc robbery of thc Merchants' Uivon Express Company, caus? ed and had au information laid before Stipen? diary Magistrate Mcllicker., and a warrant issued for the re-arrest of the prisoners, but regret to say that from thc complicity of the Eolico officers and detectives from thc United tates, and by other means. Morton and Thompson have not yet ben arrested, but I am determined to remain in Cunada a sufficient length of time to warrant mc in saying that if tlicy still sock a refuge here, they "will proba? bly bo found by the proper and duly authorized officers of Hie "Dominion; it they seek a rel tige i:i the Uuited States, that is amply sufficient for mo. In reference to the case of Reoc and Ander? son, I beg to say that Seyrciur, Indiana, is Somewhat noted KS having bleu very unsafe for persons or ralnnhles passing through there for many y cir?. 1 will nor in this undertake to prejudice their case now pending beiorc the court, upon u writ of habeas oorpuf. Reno and Anderson have been examined before Jus? tice McMickcn, of Windsor, uao has ordered them tor extradition. Their defence is an alibi. 1 beg to say that, according to my counsel's advice, evidence for thc defence is hot admissi? ble upon ilie demand of thc United States for extradition under thc Ashburton and Webster Treaty. That, however, is a matter which the court will determine upon ?he hearing of the writ. Thc decision ot thc Canadian courts I have nothing whatever io lind fault with: they have universally bern, I think, fair and right. As the representative of the Consolidated Express Companies, I beg leave to say that I shall always bow to the decisions of tho courts whatever they may bc, bu: a', tli*- same time say we are contending for croat rights. T have no"doubt hut thc case of Reno and Aut._rson, when it comes before thc Chief Justice, will receive a careful attention and a just decision. Whatever that may bc, wc shall dolor to it in every respect. Other charges are also pending against lleno and Anderson, upon which they will undoubtedly he rearrested. I would like to say more sith regard to them, bul justice to them, aud with due deference to the court, demands of me 1 should say no more. I shall be contented with a due administration of the law, such as the Dominion will grant to crimi? nals within iis limits. Apologizing to you for the great length ol this communication, I am, very respectfully, Your obedient servant. ALLAN TIN KER TON. Toronto, September 30.18?>8. AN EPISCOPAL Br,.\sT AGAINST THE "GRECIAN BEXD."- Thc extravagance and .vhime of fash? ion, we are well aware, arc not to be written down or put to thc blush by any appeal to propriety, good taste, or common souse, but it is none the less a duty to remonstrate agaiust malting tue house of God a place for their exhibition. Most oi our readers, no doubt, are aware that since "advanced Ritual? ism," as it is called, came m vogue, it has been the habit ol not a few persons, who have been sentimentally taken with it, to bow every time the Gloria J*alri is said or sung. Very young ladies, ii is ob erved, affect it the most. At first thc novelty was thc occasion of remark, and, ni some cases, of remonstrance on the part of more than one steady-going rc?tor. who did not care to have the uew-iaugled notions in countenance at Sf. Albans, and other semi Popish places of worship, thus introduced into an Epispocai Church that was professedly Protestant; but after awhile no attention was paid to it, and it ceased :o bc a novelty that disturbed our peace. Since the termina? tion of "the season" at thc watering places, however, these young lady genuflections have had a new feature added to them. It is called itt is difficult to say why) tho Grecian Bend, and has its most noticeable manifestation in such a distortion and doubhug-up of the hu? man form as would excite the disgust oven of a South Sea Islander. Thia "bend," it was noticed in most of thc Ritualistic churches last Sunday, was studiously superadded to the "Deckings' and bowings," previously prac? ticed, the whole presenting grotesque effects which might do very well upon thc theatrical stage, but which aro awfully out of placo in the house of Cod. The spectacle is one which, from any point of view, it is sad to contem? plate, and it is to bc hoped, therefore, that not only thepjnnts and guardians o; the young persons figuring in it. '"'ill do all they can tc suppress it, but that thc public at largo will treat it as a custom, to say the least of it,more honored in the breach than in the observance, [JV. Y. Von'espondence of (lu Episcopalian. WOMEN'S RIGUTS.-The friends of women*! rights in Washington City have called a Na tional Convention to mee. in December next They expec: Lucretia Mott, Lucy Stone. Mrs Stanton, Mrs. Gritting. Professor Wilcox, ant other advocates of the cause to attend. Tin concluding paragraph of the call is couched ii thc following words : Arouse, then, womon of America! Sleep nt more while your sisters sutler! Dream no yourselves secure while dangers lie in wait Though weak, bc wisc. While fortunate, arn j ont selves against misfortune. Demand tba society cease to mil e your weakness woe Claim the freedom which is at once your righ .iud your education. Insist that thc ballot-bo: bc open to you, to use if you will. Commanc thus the respect of thc politicians. Obiigi them to open the professions to you. Rais? by this means the remuneration of your toil Reform the laws, and let the holy state of mar riage be to none a mere means of bread. Cai tliis good work be done in a day ? No; it need time and toil from you all. Gather, then molhers, wives, sisters .md daughters of ih nation, at the Capital c f tho Republic in Dc ecmber next, and denian! from Congress an' ..he country freedom to exercise your rights. Forsytli'ri Indian frigni-incRnug uv script ion of it. The Philadelphia North American prints a letter dated at Fort Wallace, Kansas, October 1, from Lieutenant-Colonel Carpenter, who went to the relief of Colonel Forsyth, when re? cently attacked and surrounded by Indians upon an island in "Bob-Tail Creek.-' First de? scribing his search alter Forsyth's party, its exact whereabouts being unknown, and their arrival in the vicinity o? the creek, he proceeds to say : In the centre of thc creek I observed a little grassy place or island, with a few trees on it, and some objects which appeared t i be mov? ing. The guide pointed towards them and as? sured us tney were Forsyth's men. Wc in? stantly rushed forward, and on nearing the place were received by thc whole party with loud cheers. I threw np my cap and shouted, and never felt more excited ir. my life. These men, in this out-of-the-way place, seemed to nie like a party on a wide beean, for they cer? tainly were as helpless. The Indians first appeared on thc 17th, early in the morning, when they were encamped ou the side of the creek-a party of about fifteo.i attempting to run off their horses. Forsyth had been following a trail for several days, and finally was led iuto this wild coantry by it. The signs became more frequent and fresh, and the most experienced men with him pre? dicted thai, they would soon fall upon a largo village. When tho Indiaus ran off the four or five head of stock on the morning of thc 17th, an old scout, named Sharp, instantly shouted that the Indians would soon appear in force, and advised them to proceed to a little grassy island in the centre of thc dry bed. Forsyth ordered them there, and they tied their horses to a lew scanty scrubs near fey. In about five minutes a very large force of India.is were seen moving down to the creek by a ravine about half a mile distant, and some also ap? peared on thc ravine behind. The shout was raised lo dig in the saud and get under cover. Every man dug for his life-using fingers, spurs and knives. Before they got any protec? tion, however, tho Indians charged them.about five hundred strong, some of the warriors com? ing within a few feet in the most reckless man? ner. A close tire with breech-loaders caused a number to fall from their horses, dead and wounded, and forced the rest to turn back. This gave tho party time to dis their holes deeper. Two men were killed about this time. Forsyth was shot in the right thigh, a flesh wound, and immediately after in tho leg, breaking thc bone. Grover, one of the scouts, gallantly exposed himself in digging a cover for Forsyth, so as to gee him away from the balls. Tho squaws, in large numbers, appear? ed on thc bills around, singing songs, laugh? ing, and smoking pipes, evidently for the pur? pose of seeing the warriors take the scalps. A Choyenne chief harangued the warrior* within bearing, and was understood by one of the .-couts to tell tho Indians that these men had dared lo come into their country and to dis? turb their peace; that they were few and thc Indians many, and that they must go in bold? ly and take their Bcalps. * A big medicine man appeared about five hun? dred yards distant, beating his drum and shak? ing his shield, to assure them of their safety from bullets by his charms. The Indians, thus induced to do their beat, charged again and again, only to lose largo numbers. About two hundred then dismounted and crept along ra? nnes and under c'vcr tj within good rifle range, and kent up a constant fire whenever any one raised nanci or foo*. Lieutenant Beecher was mortally wounded in tho bick, and thc sur? geon, Dr. Moore, ehot through the head. Every officer was killed or wounded, and about sev? enteen out of fifty of lhr>. men. The Indians drew oft" after dark with thc main bo ly, but left e nough to harass them all night. Every horse and mule was killed in this day's fight, and lay where they were tied. Colonel Forsyth sent two men to seek for assistance as soon as it was dark, and these mon succeeded in getting through th ; Indians and reaching Fort Wal? lace, and in bringing the intoimation that led to our expedition. *""' Toward evening thc shouts and songs of thc squaws turned into a dismal wailing aud mourn? ing cry for the dead. Otic of them was heard to cry, "My childi roy child!" The next day a skirmishing fire was' kept up, and thc same thing the next day, but at this time it was evi? dent that thc main body had left, and that a small portion had remained to observe them. In tho meantime, as their rations had given ont, they liad lo live on horseflesh, without salt or pepper, and when I reached them, on the 2.5th, thc meat had become putrid Sev? eral of tho men told me that they were unable, for thc last twenty-four hours, to keep it on their stomtichs. Yoi: cnn imagine thc delight they manifested on tho arrival of our party. Forsyth took me by the baud and- seemed quite affected. Ile told me that it seemed fated that wu should meet iti places out of tho way and far apart. He aud two other badly woundod men were lying in a square bolo scooped out in tho sand, within a lew feet of their dead horses, which lay around thom in a semi-circle, and impregnated the air with a terrible stench. I immediately selected a place near by, and had several tents erected, the wounded men carried over, and tho rest removed to a moro salubrious air. Thn e dead Indians were buried by them, but over thirty others were killed and carried away by their comrades, and about sov ent.v wounded. Thc savages were evidently badly demoralized, and the fight is considered to be one of the most desperate in the annals ot our Indian wars. BankkeatLarrived with his force twenty-six hourB after T did, bringing with him two com? panies of the second cavalry, commanded by no less a person than our old friend Brisbin. On the 27th wo turned to Fort Wallace, and ar? rived there on the 30th. Gilt Edged Paper. "Thc Hermit ol' New York*' chats in the Troy Times about a number of things in town, which will bear repealing- Among them is thc following: One of the most peculiar phases of mercan? tile life is thc dealing in promissory notes, or, to use thc common term, "business papoi." The traffic in this species of property is enor? mous, and it is estimated that half a inil.ion of dollars' worth of mercantile paper is bought and sold daily in Wall-street. There is a class of business men who have a i redilection for shaving notes. They are that class commonly known as "monied-men." whose names have a magic power With cashiers of batiks, and who, in times of pressure, are the kings ot the street. There aie a dozen note-buyers who, taken to? gether, have a million or" so at their credit, most anv day, and these funds they will readily exchange for little slips of paper, signed by certain parties, promising to pay, otc, etc. Some of these rr eu arc exceedingly careful, and touch none but thc very best, or as it is called, "gilt-edged," which just now cannot bo had for better than eight per cent, per annum. Otheis take moro risks and buy second-rate, which one can get at from twelve to twenty four por cent. Commercial notes are divided int J various classes-there is a grocer's niper, dry goods papers, auctioneer's paper, &c, for each of which some one will have predilec? tions. These notes are sold by means of bro? kers, and this kind of brokerage is immensely profitable and highly respectable. Ball' Wells, the eminent Sabbath School worker, is a note broker by trade. At present our banks will discount any good paper, but they require two names, while, on the other hand, many of om heaviest business men, as a rule, never endorse the paper of parties who buy goods of them. Thcv have the notes drawn to the ordeis of tile signers, and they can bj han? dled in an impersonal marmor. A new stand? ard of credit is therefore established. T.ie question now is not what a m.m is worth, or how responsible he is, bu: will bis note sell well in thc street. If rhe httei be thc tuso he can buy goods and get credit whether he deserves it or not. We have known the note of insolv? ent men selling al a lair rate when good mcu could not get credit; and a case once occurred like this: A wished to buy a lirge quantity of opium on six months, but his paper was re? lu-ed because it would not sell. ? though not so good a mau, makes a note which will sell. A gets B to buy the opium, which A takes, and a "s van" of notes concludes the transaction alter which B fails. Under this artificial state of things a bad note is given in place of a good one. aud loss falls on sumebody. Mercantile credit now rests on thc way a man's noto will sell, and this will bc influenced by tho amount in thc market; aud hence it would not be diffi? cult to injure thc credit of any Cancern, should any competitor get hold of their paper and rush it on the street. For instance, A wishes to buy in\ otee of indigo, and has a rival purchaser ID S3. J\ JU1UWB IUU.L UIO UUJJ raj v~ ". article is to strike at B's credit. He raises $50.000, goes io to the market, and in two hours his invested it in B's piper, which he then em? ploys a broker to hawk about the street. The broker plays his part well; the abundance cf B's paper is freely canvassed, and fears are naturally suggested that a ecrew may be loose somewhere. Before business hours are over thc work is done, and B may never know the reason why he lost a good bargain, and when he pays the $50,000 referred to,'he little dreams that by this sharp practice his throat was so nearly cut. Note brokers may be seen in Wall-street going to their offices with then* large portfolios under their arma, for they generally lock them in some barde over nigh?, and at these offices you can get nay good note cashed on ten minutes' no? tice Tho broker knows who will buy certain names, and hence he loses no time rn"running about. On the other hand, each note buyer will probably to-day have $50,000 in bills re? ceivable paid in, which he is anxious to invest immediately in bills receivable, and he at once picks out of the broker's portfolio such paper as he likes best. Ihe Beeret reason why men fail in New York will be found in thc way their paper is rated in Wall-street. Any con? cern which rul03 second best for a fe w years will go down, for thc reason that this will prevent them from buying gooda in an advantageous manner. In this way the failure of the large house of Bowen, McNaniecfc Co. was prophe? sied years before it took place, for while thev did a profitable trade and built two marble stores in Broadway, yet their paper went in the street at two and one-half per cent, per month, and this killed them on thc long run. Dealing in notcB is liable to one peculiar dan? ger, and thai is forgery. Generally speaking, buyers depend on the reputation of the broker, who knows where he gets his paper, and will not hazard a business worth $30,000 a year to got off a bad note. Sometimes, however, a forger is too apt oven for the broker, as is pioveu in tho .Martine case, which is now be? fore the police. A man buys a first-class noto at seven per cent, discount and the next day offers it for salo at. twelve per cont. How can this bo explained?' Simply by the fact that he has executed several neat forgeries, some of which he Bells to unscrupulous parties. This was done in a very neat manner in tho forgery above referred to, but we tbiuk the guilty par tics stand a good chance of State prison, which they richly deserve at any rata. EPISCOPAL GENERAL COSVENTIO.'.-In the Episcopal Convention on Monday, the Commit? tee on tho Creation of Now Dioceses, through their chairman, the Rev. Dr. Thomas C. Pit kin, reported an application for the erection of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, east of the Chesapeake Bay and the Susquehanna, into a separato diocese. The report stated tho ap? plication was accompanied with evidence suf? ficient to the committee that all the require? ments of tho Constitution of the Church for the division of the diocese had been fully complied with, and the report concluded with resolutions giving consent, with concurrence of Bishops, to the division of the Diocese of Maryland, and providing for the manner of electing a new Bishop. Thc report was adopted with amendments. Thc following committee was appointed to act jointly with a committee of Bishops in nominating a Board of Missions : Rev. Dr. 1'addock, of Michigan; Dr. Huntington, of Massachusetts; Dr. Pierce, of Alabama, and Messrs. Otis, of Illinois; Battle, of North Car? olina; McWhitticr, of Western New York, and Welsh, of Pennsylvania. Rev. Mr. Stubbs, of New Jersey presented a memorial on increasing the salary of clergy? men, and to equalize tiie differences between specie and pap r. Referrod to special commit? tee of five lavmen. Judge Conynham, ot Penn? sylvania, then presented about twenty memo? rials from individual laymen in various dio? ceses, all having reference to ritualism, the use ot vestnieuts and such like innovations upon Episcopal services, declaring that these give eround for scandal, and approach IU outward form to the Church of Borne. Tho Judge proposed a new canon by which all vestments during service, except the sur? plices, bauds, gown and all vestments for choirs or assistants, be forbidden; also, can? dlesticks, taper, altars, crm ifixes ou or over communion table; ?levai hg clcmonts; making the sign of tho cross; processions in church; thc usc of incense and many other things in? troduced by rit ?liera into the church. Re? ferred to Comniittt e on Canons. Beforo adjourning thc Convention voted to meet hereafter at tho Church of thc Transfig? uration instead nf Trinity Church. /uncrol Hotirx KV 'Thc Relatives, Friends and Ac? quaintances of Miss NOB A O'ilALEY are respectfnl ly invited to attend her funeral Servie s This After? noon, al half-past 1 bree o'clock, at her late residence, No. ?1)5 King-street, near Morris. October IS . Tlic Relatives, Friends and Ac? quaintances of Mr. and Mrs. BENJAMIN G. HERIOT, and of their daughter, Miss ELIZABETH A. C. HERIOT, ore invited to attend tho Fuucral Services ol the latter, at St. Philip's Church, This Afternoon, at Four o'clock. October 15 Special Mires. OS- PUBLIC SCHOOLS-EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.--The regular quarterly ?amina tiou of candidates for the office of Teacher in thc Public Schools will beheld at the Normal School, St. Philip-street, on Saturday, ltith instant, commenc? ing at Nine o'clock A. M. Applicants are requested to bo present punctually at thc hour named. By ordi r of thc Board. E. MONTAGUE 01U1IKE, October 13 5 Secretary C. F. S. ~#3- FLOUR, CO KN, HAY, &c-MESSRS. JOHN CAMPoEN A CO. have opened a Branch to their Market-street Flouring Mills at th? corner of East Bay and North Atlantic Wharf. Thc Store ls large and commodious, an 1 having secured a full stosk of the various cereal?, they are prepared to fur? nish their customers with Grains at the lo-vest mar? ket rates. September 24_ 3, eow2l JKS-COUNSEL FOB THE CARELESS. -THE body is a machine, and carelessness in its manage? ment is as sure to lead to evil results as care'essness in the management of a steam engine Yet the last thiDg that most people think of is tho proteciion of thl s delicate piece of Crealion's handiwork from the subtle causes of disease by which it is surrounded. It is no easy thing to repair the system ?hen in ruins; but tuero is Dodifilculty in for'.ifying it against many of tin dancers to w?ich it is exposed. Guard against nervous debility. At the first symptou oi this forerunner of more serious ai'ments, sustain the flagging energies of nature with HO-vTETTER'S ST - )M ?CH BITTERS. Take it rcgnlarlv and per? sistently, until boJily vigor ia thoroughly restored. It creates an appetite, promotes-or, it might as ]) onerly bo said, compels-the complete d'ges?on ol thu tood, regulates the secretive action of toe liv er, t nea and invigorates the bowels, improves the coudiiiou of the blood, and gives firnit.es- to the nerves. Upon a system thus strengthened and regu? lated in all Its important 'unctions, tno fogs and ex? halations of umuinn, pregnant with the clements ol intermittent and remi tent lever, eau make little or no impression. Who-vcr -apposes that fever and ague is an unavoidable evil iu certain . istricts, at t lis seuson of th- year, is egregiously mistaken. As cU'cctually as a draugfit of cold air is - hut out by the closing ol a floor, this complaint, atc I all diso; dor.? ol' a miasmatic type, mav bc pi evented by ihe use of the BIT ti-KS. When sickness caa be avoi led by a means so site and simple, is it not the merest fatui? ty to neglect the pro;> red antidote! Regarded either UH a preventative or u cure for dyspep-ii. bilious? ness, intermittent io-er, nervous o mor-1er?, general debility, or constipation ot tho bowels, this pure vegetable preparation stands alone. October 10 0 US' BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM.-ESSAYS FOR YOI NG MEN on the interesting r/ution of Bridegroom to Bride tu Hums.i.u ijn of larriass a guide to matrimonial felicity sui trna happiness. Sent by mail in scaled letter envelopes free > f charge. Address HOWARD AvO.TATION, Box P., Phila? delphia, Pa. 3ruos_Sepl ember '?2 Kb- BATCHELORS MAlii D?E.-THIS splendid Han- Dye is the best m the world; the only true and perfect pye; harmless, reliable, nalautuneous; no disapp ? ntineat; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects ol bod dye; invigo itcs and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; ord properly applied at Batchelor'* Wig Factor)'. No Bond-street, Kew York. lyr January 3 ?Hjij-jj-iiy. FOR BOSTON-DISFATCH LIN:;, THE FIRST-CLASS REGULAR PACKET Schooner B. X. HAWKINS, J. P. WYATT ?Muster, ha vi QR the balk cargi engaged, ?wants 200 to 300 balea Cotton to fill up, aad sail with dispatch. WILLIAM ROACH. October 15 FOR PHILADELPHIA. THE FIXE BRIG ALICE LEA, CAPTAIN FOSTEB, now liing at Central Wharf, and ^havin? the greater part of her car,'o en ?gaged, will have dispatch, i or freight, apply to H. F. .BAKER k CO., October 15 Xo. 30 Cumoerlaod-street. LIVERPOOL AMI CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LIXE. <f-{?Am THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP HiS ' GOLDEN HORN," -. Mas ter, will leave Liverpool Thin Day, 10th instant, for Charleston direct and will be ready to load for Liverpool on or abou 1st November. For Freight engagements apply to KOBE UT MURE k CO., October 10 ?tuth3w Boyce's Wbarf. FAST FREIGHT LINE TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON CITY, WTLMISGTOM, (DEL)LOUISVILLE, (KT.) CINCINNATI, (C.) S T. LOUIS, (MO.) ANL> OTHER NORTHWESTERN CITIES. -(Tl THE FAVORITE AND SWIFT ~S? ?/? S Tew Steamship FALCON, J. D. ?IL?i??a Honan, Commander, will sail for .-.tr-rim Baltimore on Saturday, the 17th October, at 8 'clod- A. M., from Pier No 1, Union Wharves, malting close connections, and delivering freight to all points ia connection promptly and at low raitt. chippers of RICE are notified that Wi wll issue "Through Bills Lading " at the iollowiog rates per 100 pounds: Charleston to Cincinnati.55 cent?. Charleston to Louisville..;.75 cents. Charleston to St Louis.35 cents. Rates on Bice alwavs lower than by any comD?ting line. Insurance on Cotton, Rice, Domestics and General Merchandise, by tue steamships of this Hue, per cent. For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY k TRENHOLM. October 14 2 Union Wharves NEW YORK AND CHARLES i'ON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK. THE SPLENDID SIDE W2EEL 'STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, woon HCIX. Commander, w ll leave Ad . ger's Wharf on Saturday, th? 17tb inst, at half-past Seven o'clock A. M. OS" Through Bills of Lading on Cot'oa to B.>.it?n and Providence at low . ates. The Steamers of this Line insure at three-qiurters per cent For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADG? B * tx Corner Adc*-r'? Wharf and East Ka\ (Up st . *u Thc Bloomer J AMES ADGER will follow cu Tues? day, the 20th inst., at Ten o'clock, A. M. October 14 4 FOR Bf KW YORK. REG ULAR LINE EYER j.' THURSO A Y. PASSAGE REDUCED TO $15. A^trSiBBi THE ST-AMSHIP SARAGOSSA,. //j&fc^f TX? Captain CEOWELL. will leave Vander ??ffliS??AlX horst's Wbaif on Thurms.'?, Octo ?r^toer 15th, at Three o'clock, 1\ M. Bil's Lading must be presented f. r signature b Oue o'clock of tbut dav. October 0_"_RAVEN EL k CO. PACIFIC MAIL STEA.U.MUP COMPY't THROUGH LIN.. TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY Ri DI'CED RATES I *vt? Sires* STEAMERS OF IHK ABOVS /WS^^i Une leave Pier No. 42, North River, ^SfljJteftla foot o1' Canal-strcct. New York, a vssn<riS^3m 12 o'clo rk noon, ?)! thc 1st, Otb. IStt and 24th of every month (except when these <iiU>? fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Depar.urc of 1st and 24th connect ut Panama -.?tl steamers for south Pacific and Central American porta. Those ol let touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 9th ol each month connects witt thc new ft ci m Une from Panama to Australia and New Zcataud. Steamship JAPAN, leaves San Francis? o. fo Cl.it a and Japan, November 2. No California steamers mucha: Havana, bm ec direct from New York to AspinwalL One hundred pounds baggage ?ree to eich Ld Ult Mcdiclue aud attendance tree. For Passage Tickets or further imormatiou uupi?. at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, foot of Canal-street, Noith River, New York. March 14 lyr F. R. HABV A^ct. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND B BF. M EN, Via Southampton. TUE SCREW 6TEAM11H9 OF THE SOUTH GEBMA? LLO I D BALTIMORE.Cap:. VOECKLER. BERLIN.Capt. UNDLKTSuH. OF 250? TONS AND 700 HORSE-POWER. iv.*fi*rt WILL RON REGULARLY BS* x3*3u???:TWt;EN BALTIMORE AND BR - "MEN. VIA SOUTHAMPTON. From .Bremen on tho 1st of cich month. From Southampton on tLc 4th of each mouth. Fros Baltimore on the 1st ot each month. PBICE OF PASSAGE-From Baltimore to Bremen London. Havre and southampton-Cabin $90: Steer ag? S3C. From Bremen to Baltimore-Cabin $90 Steerage $40 Prices of passage pavablc in gold, or ito equive lent They touch at Southampton both goin< and re? turning. These vessels take Freight to London and Hull, for which through bills ol lading are signed. Au experienced Surgeon is attached to each vessel. All letters must pass through the Postofflce. No bills of lading but those of thc Couiprnv will be signed. H?ls of lading will positively uot be de livered bet?re goods are cleared at the Customhouse For Freight or Passage, apply to A. .SCHUMACHER k CO , No. a South <:barlcs-street, Baltimore, Or to MORDI CAI k CO.. Agents, East Bay, Charleston, S. 0. April 20_I_Gmo? FOR CHER AW, " AND ALL LANDINGS OX THE PEEDEE RIVER. r - J-TT"*a? THE FIN ESTK AMER EMILIE, Capt. -- inYi'fii?? T*""' DAVIS, will recorvo froiaht This Day, at Commercial Wharf, and leave To-Morrow Morning, lotti inst., at Seven o'clock, making close connection with steamer Gen. Manigault, at George? town, for above |. oints. No extra charge lor reshipment of goodHat George? town. All freight prepaid. SHACKELFORD k KELLY, Agents. No. I Boyeo'? Wharf. October IS _1 FOR EDISTO, I?OAKVILLE, ENTERPRISE, BUTCHINSON IS? LAND AND FENWICK ISLANDS AND WAY LANDINGS. cIC^N THE STEAMER ST. HELENA, ????233, Captain JAS G. RUMLEY, will receive Freight This Day, and leave To-Morrono Morning, at Four o'clock, and Edlsto Saturday Afternoon, at Three o'clock. For t reight or Passage, apply on board, or to JOHN H. MURRAY, Market Wharf. US' Steamer leaves again on Tuesday Morning, at Seven o'clock, aid Edisto Wednesday Morning, at Six o'clock. 1+ Oct ber 15 FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C. TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, KE1THFIELP, WAVERLY AND BROOK GREEN MILLS. ??TT-*??, THE FINE STEAMER EMILIE, JBBMBGCjtNT ISAAC DAVIS, will receive freight at Commercial Wharf, on Thursday. ir>th inst., and leave as obove on Friday Mommy, 16th inst., at Seven o'clock. All Freight prepaid. SHACKELFORD ic KELLY, Agents, No. i boyce s Whart. October 14_ FOR PALATKA, F LO RI OA VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE BT. JOHN RIVER. .4T*?a? THE STEAMER CITY POINT r^e^i-T==S" i mm tons burthtri. uapUin W. T. iffisEwSWl leave South Atlantic Whart evcr.r Ivetaay Ktekt at 9 o'clock, and bava..uah every Wednesday Afternoon, at 3 o'clock, tor tue abow (total uing. wlU leave Savannah for Charier,' JU every Sunda-, Momirff, lt ? o'clock. AU ?vight p-yaule on tho whart Goods U lt on thc wharf after sunset-.vii! b-Mtored at exix use and rids of owners. 3 e 1 j. 1). AIKEN k CO.. &g?an. October S _South AtlantU V^bin'. [OXE TRIP A WEEK.} CHARLESTON AND S AV AN N AH STEAM PACKET LIN R, VIA CEAUFOR T. HILTON HEAD AND BLUFFTON STEAMER PILOT BOY.Capt. W. A. VADFN. Si EAMKR FAN.> IE.Capt !? KN? PECK ONE OF THE ABOVK STEaMEKs . attrill leave Charleston every jrVwwtaj) Morning, at 7 o'clock, and Savaanab ever nut io-j Momma, at 7 o'clock. ForFre.ght or pass?e, ayr* ppRQXJ??QV June Cfl Accomaoda?on Wliarf.