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VOTTTMI? VT-TVTTTMPUR QftOi CHARLESTON. S.C.. TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 20,1868. EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK BY TELEGEAPH. TROUBLES IN THE I'P-COUXTJRY. A WHITE HAN SHOT BY NEGROES At NEWBERRY. ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE ANOTHER WHITE MAN-NEGRO PRESIDENT OF A UNION LEAGUE KILLED BY UNKNOWN PARTIES-MOB Ol' NE? GROES TN COLUMBIA THREATEN THE LIFE OF A NEGRO DEMOCRAT. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DAILY NEWS.] COLUMBIA, S. C., October 19.-Yesterday, near Newberry Courthouse, a party of negroes shot a Mr. Ward in the hip. They also fired from ambush at another person who was riding with Mr. Ward. Thia morning, at Cowberry Courthouse. C. H. Lee Nance, a negro, tho president of the Union League, was shot and killed by parties unknown. This evening an immense mob of negroes as? sembled at the depot of the Greenville and Co? lumbia Railroad in this city and threatened to take the life of Jim Minor, a colored Democrat? ic orator, who bas been on a stumping tour and was expected on tho evening train. For? tunately Minor did not come, for if he had there is no telling what bloodshed might have ensued. EUROPE. THE SPANISH REVOLUTION-ABOLITION OF SLA? VERY IN CUBA. MADRID, October 19.-General Pi im has been made Marshal of Spain, and General Dulce Duke of Madrid. A deputation of Cubans have stipulated with the Junta for the gradual emancipation of slavery. The Barcelona Re? publicans protest against the acts of Prim and Serrano. MADRID. October 19.-The Junta have issued an address regarding thc future government. The Cortes must decide whether it be republi? can or monarchical. Olozaya, Serrano and Topete have declared for a monarchy, but for a submieaion of the question to the people. THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. LONDON, October 16.-It is understood that the basis agreed to by Mr. Johnson and Lord Stanley, for a settlement of the Alabama ques? tion, is that a mixed commission shall be form? ed, which will hold its sessions in London, and pass upon all claims preferred by English and American citizens. WASHINGTON. NO CHANGE OF DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES-COYODE DEFEATED-ABMS TN ARKANSAS-GOVERNOR ORB-NO NOVEMBER SESSION. WASHINGTON, October 19.-A conference took place on Saturday, at Utica, New York, be? tween Governor Seymour end several members of the National Commi t tee. Sey m our said that any change in the ticket must result in the withdrawal of his name, as he was an un willie? candidate, and would be gladly relieved of the responsibility. His visitors replied that no change was contemplated, and there will be no third party formed. - Covode is defeated for Congress, but will contest. He claims that three hundred fraudu? lent votes were polled. Georg? Francis Train has accepted the Con? gressional nomination, and thinks that his election would secure IUB own aud other Irish Americans' release from the British bastiles. It is known to the military authorities here that the arms destroyed on Hesper or Cat Isl? and were purchased by the Governor of Arkan? sas and Senator McDonald, of that State, on the speculation that thc Legislature would buy. It is not believed that armed resistance is contemplated, from the f*ct that the arms were destroyed and not reserved for uso. Colfax says that persons with whom ho is in communication agree that thero is no necessi? ty for a session on the tenth of November. Governor Orr, of South Carolina, is here. Voorhee?' and Julian's keats in Congress, from Indiana, will be cont fated. Dickinson, Democratic Congressman from the ninth Ohio district, has been arrested on a charge of issuing fraudulent naturalization papers. The Governor of Arkansas has telegraphed to the Secretary of War that the arms pur? chased for the State were captured by an armed baud of men, on the Mississippi River, and thrown overboard. He says he is satisfied that armed resistance to the laws is contem? plated, and that the United State? troops will not be sufficient to preserve the peace. Presi ident Johnson, on receiving this telegram, is is reported to have said that if the parties in? tended armed ?sotanee they wou'd not have destroyed tho arms. The severest gale ever known occurred on Lake Huron on Friday night. Two men, a woman and child are the only losses reported. Troubles in Louisiana. NEW ORLEANS, October 19.-A dispatch was received here to-day from Franklin, La., which states that the office of the Attokapauon Re? gister, published In Franklin Parish, was sack? ed last night, the press destroyed, and thc type scattered. The editors and printers left for New Orleans this morning. The citizens of Franklin and the surrounding country are doing their best to preserve the peace. The negroes are making very bold threats, but have made no attempt to carry them into execution. The town and parish are quiet. Tho City of Jefferson, adjoining New Or? leans, has been considerably excited for two or three days over a police imbroglio. That par? ish having been included in the lately created metropolitan police district, a force of police was sent to take charge. The existing au? thorities refused to surrender tho city proper? ty, intending to bring the matter before the courts. The metropolitans made several un? successful attempts to take possession by force, making no appeal to the courts. They finally established their own headquarters, placing policemen on beats. A number of these, together with the metropolitans, were arrested and released on bond. Last night, about midnight, a notorious negro named Sandy Parker, Baid to be the head of the Loyal League, was arrested haviug a sword and re? volver in his possession. He accounted for them by saying that he was an officer of the metropolitan police guarding a church. During the night seYeral negroes were arrested pa? rading the streets with rifles and cartridge boxes filled with ammunition. Rumors aro afloat that the metropolitan police intend to attempt forcible possession, which tho exist? ing authorities will resist. The Jefferson au? thorities, recently elected, are willing to sub? mit to the decision of the courts, but refuse to surrender otherwise. The negroes are congregating to-day at Bra shear City, La., where it is said one of the men was assassinated. Arrivals from that place report that there was apprehensions of disturbances, and that the families of citizens were beiDg sent to places of safety, the citi? zens themselves reu.ainirig. Xorth Carolina Affairs. RAIXIGH, October 19.-The political canvass is progressing vigorously. The Republicans are jubilant- over the Northern elections, thou?!* both partis are confident of success. Governoi Holden has suspended the order organizing a detailed militia force, and the Fortieth United States Infantry (colored) has been distributed at various points in tho State. At the Superior Court last week a colored man was tried for an attempted rape on a col? ored cirl. He chose a white jury and was ac? quitted on the evidence of a colored man. Arrest. RICHMOND, October 19.-D. B. Parker, a special agent of the Postoffice Department, last night arrested E. B. Olmstead, disbursing clerk of the General Postoflice Department, who fled from Washington recently. He has been wan? dering in the mountains of Virginia since his flight. Parker leaves for Washington with his prisoner this morning. Condensed Xewu by Telegraph. An accident occurred on the N. C. Railroad on Saturday night, near Harrisburg, Va., by which five persons were seriously wounded. Tn? steamship Texas, from Indianola to Ne* Orleans, was wrecked October 1. The crew all saved. GENERAL GRANT IXL* THE SOUTH. Thc Views of a .?Moderate Republican" -Letter from STr. B. Udell Dnncan. IO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. Hon. B. H. Hill, an ultra Southern Democrat, went to New York, and was given a hearing by the Tribune, TimeB and Herald. Will THE NEWS give a moderate Republican the same chance of being heard in South Carolina ? Its leader of Saturday morning, entitled "The Middle Path," leads me to hope it will; for I desire to say something to the white people of the State, which I cannot well communicate except through a Democratic paper. Mr. Adams, as a Democrat, is listened to, when Republicans occupying essentially tho same position would not be. Allow mo to premise that I am a Carolinian by birth, and yield to none in my devotion to the peace, prosperity and happiness of tho people of the State. It is true I have differed widely with many as to the best means of attaining this peace and pros? perity. But I am willing at all times to submit my views to the test of fair argument, and a reasonable opponent ought to bo willing to do the same, without either impugning the motives of the other. But my object is not now to po over old ground. I wish to speak of what must now be manifest to all, viz: that General Grant is to be next President of the United States. This has been manifest to Republicans since the Democrats made their nominations and plat? form in July, and since we have beard the ut? terances oi' several of thc Southern leaders. But since the elections on Tuesday, I presume all intelligent men, Republicans and Demo? crats, will admit that thc election of Grant is a foresrune conclusion. I have recently had fine opportunities of seeing how tho public senti? ment is drifting at the North, and I feel confi? dent the Democrats will not carry a single ori? ginal tree State for Seymour. Why is the North so strongly in favor of General Grant, and what courso is he likely to to pursue ? No ono has moro aptly, or as I think, more correctly explained the reason of abe unanimity for Grant than .Mr. Adams in his recent letter and speech in Columbia. lu his letter he says '.distrust and fear have dic? tated your terms more than malice or revenge." He thinks the defeat of the Democratic party will result from the fear that "ita success would jeopardize the substantial resulte of the war." Ha declares distinctly that "no party could maintain itself which t-hould repudiate the war or surrender its acquisitions." I am well acquainted with many of tho loading men of ihc Republican party, "and believe I under? stand the principles ot the party well, and I *cel confident that nine-tenths cf tho Republi? can mom hers of Congress would tally endorse the main points in Mr. Adams' speech and let? ter. There is no spirit of malico or reTenge actuating the great mass of the Ropubhcan party. There is no desire to seo men without character, whether Northern or Southeru born, governing the people of tho South. Nor is icre any desire to see ignorance and incom? petence occupying high places a id legislating for the country. But tbero is a determination to secure all tue substantial results of the war, to preserve the credit of the govormnent, to se? cure the equality of all classes in the eyes of the law, and to see to it that the freedmen ha ve equal and impartial justice done them all over the South. Above all things, there is a fixed deter? mination to establish freedom of opinion and freedom of speech, and to suppress thc lawless? ness and violence now existing all over the South. It is felt that General Grant is the man before all others to do this work. But in General Grant tho law-abiding whito men of the South will not find an enemy. Nothing in bis coursa has indicated that tie would act the partisan in thc execution ol' the laws. His courso daring the war wis always that of a generous foe, and since the war clos? ed he has at all timos shown tho greatest de? sire to restore the UJ?OU as early as possible, and on tho'basis of law and justice, fclvcn Governor Perry would scarcely ba able to point to a single act of General Grant indicat? ing a disposition to trample upon the laws and assume dictatorial powers. Those who belie vo that General Grant will be a tool of ultra men, or indeed of anybody, know but little of tho character of thc mtu. In him the North be? lieves we will have a President firm but just, and who will obey tho constitution andlawB himself and enforce obedience from others, of whatever party, and who will enforce tho honest and economical administration of tho government. Cannot honest, patriotic, law abiding and law-Lving men ot tho South, of both parties, respect such a man ? It is my hope and belief that within a few months after General Grant's inauguration he will he a popu? lar mau with all friends of law and order at tho Sonta. Now, the suggestion that I wish specially to make, and to urge upon your attention?, is that the press and leaders of the D?mocratie r. ar ty modify their tone somewhat; that instead of violent abuse of the opposition, calculated to excite the had passions of demoralized, lawless men, that every effort he made to restrain such men; that all acts of violence be discounte? nanced and discouraged, and that evil dispos? ed persons be reminded ol the harm they are doing the country, and especially their* own party. I am confident the Republican leaders will readily agree with the Democrats to do all in their power to prevent violonce, and to urge moderation at all tim?s and places. With such an arrangement bet .veen tho parties, I doubt not we could prevent to a great extent the law 1 Jessnes8 and bloodshed that is disgracing every part of the South. We do not ask, and do not desire, your party to desist from auv proper means of carrying the election m South Caro? lina. We intend to uso all fail, legitimate means of carrying the State, and wo aro cer? tainly willing for you to do the same. But we do ask, and we bolievo the request to he a rea? sonable one, that you unite your efforts with ours to prevent violence. I know that many prominent men in the Democratic party in this city would readily sanction such a courso, be? lieving that it would result in very great good to the country, and to the credit of their part v. It would tend not only to bring about a moro friendly feeling between the two partios and the two races at tho South, now entirely too bitter for tbe welfare of either, but it would create at the North a feeling of greater confi? dence in the good intentions of tbe white peo? ple of the South that would be most beneficial. I hope you will consent to publish this com? munication, and yourself to advocate the sug? gestions made. Very respectfullv, B. 0. DUNCAN. IT WOBKBD VERV WELT., BUT WEXT AT HAXF PBICE, TO MAKE Roon FOF Youns 1- Our "lock I stich" machine workod very well, but it went at ha'f-price, to make room for one of vours. We are delighted with the change-[D.* Win ; ter to the Willcox & Gibhs S. M. Co. MASS MEETING AT WA L TE ll BO It O'. Speeches by the Hon. Carlos Tracy, Col. Rutledge, Judge Aldrich, and Tbree Colored Democrats from Charleston. [FROM otra ovrs COERESPONDEKT. J WALTERBORO', October 14.-This bas been an important day in Colleton. Ths Democracy having determined to call a masB meeting of their members, selected to-day and gave a bar? becue. ' Yesterday had been portentous of fonl weather, and evil prognostics were freely enough indulged, but thia morning the sun rose clear and beautiful and all hearts were buoyant a3 tho large assemblage began to gather on the Courthouse Square. The stage was erected beneath a pleasant grove of oaks, and the tasty festoons of flowers witb which it was decorated slnwcrl that the interest and at? tention of the fair 6ex had been engaged. Along the back of the stage, in full view of tho auditory, hung a largo device-the names of "Seymour and Biair" ingeniously wrought with flowers upon a white cloth field. A few min? utes before twelve tho distinguished speakers, Hon. A. P? Aldrich and Colonel B. II. Rutledge, escorted by the Hon. Carlos Tracy, President of the Democratic Associalion ot Colleton Dis? trict and tho Committeo of Arrangements, ap? peared upon thc stage. Thc attendance of a fine IraBs band had been secured, and play? ed a popular air wbile thr seats upon the stage were being tilted. Tho Rev. Mr. Palmer offer? ed up an impressive prayer to tho Throne of the Eternal; at the conclusion ol' which the Hon. Carlos Tracy, who has recently returned from an extensive tour in the Northern States, and who was expected to address his constitu? ents, arose and enchained the attention of tho meeting for about thirty minutes, reviewing with scathing criticism tho execrablo malad? ministration of the government by the Radical party. Nor was he less severe in bis animad? versions on those who, for the sake of lucre or through cowardice, have deserted the white race-who have been won over, eonl and body, by the biro of treason and the applause of traitors. Colonel Tracy concluded bis remarks amidst thc most enthusiastic cheers, and intro? duced to the meeting the sterling soldier and patriotic gentleman, Colonel B. H. Rutledge, tho candidate for election. Colonel Rutledge is well lrr?own to many who tc-day listened to his eloquent words of counsel and encouragement. Many recognized ib his voico tho one which they were accustomed to hear above tho clash of arms in the midst of battle, and were pre? pared to appreciate his worth, oven had ho brought with him less of those rare gifts of the great orator which he possesses. Your corres? pondent regrets that he cannot furnish you with a synopsis of his address, but hoing igno? rant of the phonetic art, he feels that he can? not do justico to it. Colonel Rutledge was re? ceived with groat applause, for the people felt that they were listening to a mau whom they could trust, a-:d his counsel to the negro was so plain, intelligible and judiciously spoken, that it will doubtless have a good effect. The prosident now, with appropriate re? marks, introduced the Hon. A. P. Aldrich-the Judge who WAS dethroned because of his vir? tuous adherence to th3 constitutional govern? ment, and bccau?o he would not degrade his office and bow down to Gessbr's cap. Judge Aldrich was received with demonstrations of affection and admiration, and for more than an hour spoke in his happiest and most eloquent manner. I would not mutilate bis elegant ad? dress by attempting to report his argument, but will content myself with thia mere rofer ence to him, knowing that his name is the synonvm of patriotism and courage. At the conclusion of his address a letter from tht Hon. B. F. Peny was read, ia which that gentleman oxpressed his regtet that he could not bc present at tho meeting. Tho band now struck up a lively air, while three colored speakers from Charleston, Saced, Thomas, and Janies Hoger, occupied thc stand by invitation. Sneed spoke at considerable length and really made a capital speech. It was in the style to suit tho negro mind, and will be efficacious of good. The other two also addressed the colored part of thc audience with effect. Aler ihc speaking WEB over, the Democrats were formed into a procession, under tho di? rection of Mr. C. G. Henderson, Chairman of tho Committee of Arrangements, and marched with music to tho tables, which were plentifully supplied vv?th good, substantial food, a short distance lrom the stage. It would be superflu? ous to say that justice was done to thc colla? tion. Tho culiuory department, under tlic im? mediato superintendence of thc well known Benjamin Blount, was excellently well attended to, and too much cannot bs said in commenda? tion of the order and neatuess of his arrange? ments. lu the evening, thc Walterboro' Thespian CorpB, au amateur troupe, gave on entertain? ment at tho old academy. The Lady of Lyons was rendered with no ordinary skill and ability. A ball was also given somewhat later in the evening at the Vogler House, which was well attended by the beauty and chivalry of Walter? boro', and which was thc fitting denouement of our gala day. X. Y. Z. Protestant Episcopal General Triennial Convention. Io the Episcopal General Convention on Thursday morning, Rev. Mr. Todd, of Kansas, offered a resolution to thc effect that it be re? ferred to tho Committee on the Prayer Book, the expediency of erasing from the ordination office tho worda ">\hosc sins thou dost loigive they are forgiven," etc. Tho resolution created a momentary sensa? tion. Rev. Dr. Adams, of Wisconsin, said no clergyman had a right to offer such a resolu? tion, and moved therefore that it bc tabled, j Rev. Dr. Adams 6aid be did not wah nay such iesolution to appear on the records, lt was finally tabled by ti largo majority. Rev. Dr. John Hodges offered an amend? ment to canon eleven, to the effect that no minister of this church, settled over any con? gregation, or in temporary chargo thereof, shall invite any person not having Episcopal ordination to officiate with him or in his place or stead on any occasion of public worship in the church or c;ngregatiou over which ho is settled or in chai ge. Furthermore, no minister shall invite or per? mit to officiate as aforesaid, any minister or? dained by a Bishop not in communion with tho church, unless such person shall have been received as a minister, under canon niue, title one. ? A motion was made to table these amend? ments as soon as they were read, tho Low Churchmen being unanimous in so doing, but the other side wero too etrong for them, so they were referred, aB requested by the mover, to the Committee on Canons. This is looked upon as tantamount to a defeat of thc 'lyng party. The unfinished business of Wednesday, viz: the report of tho Committee ou Canous on the formation of new di..ceses was then taken up. Mr. Edward McCrady, of South Carolina, ex? pressed the opinion of "an old lawyer that jr the committee's amendment passes the Conven? tion the dioceses will bo bound hand and foot. He hoped no such canon as proposed would bc adopted by this House. The most odious re? striction that could be imposed upon a diocese ie a pecuniary one. It was simply a question of wealth. We allow any diocese that has wealth to divide as often as it jileases. The question was finally settled by the adop? tion of a resolution that iionc such should be recognized unless accomplished by assurances of support for the Bishop. Considerable debate was had on a resolution offered by tho Rev. Dr. Adams, of Wisconsin, authorizing a joint committee to sit during the recess, ana to report to the next Conven? tion as to the menning of the phrase "Pre? siding Bishop of the Church.*' Also that, if there is a Presiding Bishop in thc sense of Primato, or Metropolitan, or Pa? triarch, the committee ieport a canon defining his powers and prescribing thc mode of bis ap? pointment. The doctor, in support of his propositions, said he did not care particularly who was the Piesiding Bislnp of the House of Bishops, but if that person wa? to be tho Presiding Bishop "ot this Church,'' he thought the manner of his selection should be altered, and the House of Clerical and Lay Delegates permitted to participate. The movement was understood to be direct? ed against Bishop Smith, of Kentucky, who is an intense Low Churchman. A motion j-o table was lost by a large majority. FiuaKy a sub? stitute was adopted, simply instructing the Committee on Canons to inquiro -tuto the ex? pediency of striking out thc words "ol this Church," after the words "Presiding Bishop," in section three, canon nine, tif.e three. POLITICAL. \ The Proposed Change in the Democratic Ticket-The Scheme Abandoned as Impracticable? A Washington telegram, of Friday Dight, to the New York Herald, says: The chief topic of conversation here to-day is tho eleventh hour Democratic movement lobb? ing to the wi hdrawal of Seymour and Blair. Nothing else seems to bo thought of. Its nov? elty, boldness, impracticability, rashness and foliy form subjects of discussion in every cir? cle, and thero is so much said pro and con that it is really difficult to determine whether those who denounce it or thone who prof ess to re? gard it with admiration are the most numerous in this city. Inasmuch as tho scheme has come to a sudden check, and may indeed he said to be entiroly defunct now, it is a matter of no moment boar much strength or weakness it possesses here. It seems pretty certain that there will bo no gathering of tho National Democratic Commit too, and, therefore, no changing of front or swapping "?f horsed before election day. How? ever, some of the prime movers in tbe (natter are unwilling to give it up. They believe they can even Btill force Belmont to succumb by urging their scheme vigorously and getting up a furore thioughout the country. They say the very boldness and novelty of the thing will so captivate thc popular mind as to compen? sate for all the cbjection^m-ged against it, and that to lepudiate it after the ex;eusive public exposure will prove nio*o detrimental to thc party than to adopt it. There seems to ho a party at work in the interest ol President Johnsen who favor the Boheme, and who as? sent that even yet, were he nominatod, he could so manipulate the public patronage as to overcome the small majorities developed iu Pennsylvania and Ohio, and Rather to bis sup? port thousands who condemn both Seymour's antecedents and Blair's unlucky "revolu? tionary letter. Tho American people, they say, know where Johnson stands. They know ho is a strong Union man, whose words aud deeds during tho war leave no room for doubt. They believe the persecu? tions be has endured in his atlcmpis to arrest ultra-Uaiiicalism have won him the good wili of thousands of moderate Republicans, who would not vote for Seymour and yet dislike the Chica? go platform. They contend tho Democracy could bo UDited io his favor, and that with thc supposed defection ho would occasion in tho Republican ranks, by the power of patronage as well as natural sympathy, his election would bc assured. I do not imagine this movement will roally amount to anything. Wade says tho Democratic party will have to chango princi? ples as well as mon before it can get the people to endorse it. In the Hall of Representatives to-day Colfax had a pleasant passage with Beck, of Kentucky. Said Colfax, "I hear you aro about changing your candidates." 'Oh, I don't know," answeted Beck; "I am inclined to think v;th Lincoln that it is bad policy swap? ping horses when you are crossing the stream." "But," said tho Speaker, "What will you do with all your Seymour and Blah- banners, ?be., if you change candidates,?" "Oh," said Beck, laughingly, but with a meaning shake or the head, "I'm afraid we shall havo to get rid of a good many other things as well as our ban? ners" CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE ON THE CAXD1DA0?-HE IS NOT WILLING-HE WANTS TO ATTEND TO HIS BUSINESS-HK WANTS TO BE LET ALONE. A Washington telegram to tho Tribune says : So fur as the name ot Chief Jmticc Chase has been connected with the movement ot the De? mocracy l'or a change of candidates, it had been done without Iiis knowledge and against his desire. He remarket! to a friend to-day, in alluding to the eff iris being made to substitute his Dame for that of Mr. Seymour cn the Demo? cratic ticket : 'T am only a lawyer trying to at? tend to my bu3inesj. I do not think" it proper for mc to take any part in politics, and 1 have no desire to do so. I have never sought the Presidency, and I shall never seek it. I am sat.sficd .vi th my present position, and shall be glad to be allowed to attend to it." In reply to a direct question he staled thar he had never endeavored to conceal tho fact that if ho had been nominated in tbs New York Convention unanimously upon such a platform as he could sanction ho would have accepted thc trust. There can bc no doubt, however, thar he looks with displeasure upon all reports which in any way connect his name with the change of Iront movement, and ho has never thought of the matter as affecting himself. ANOTHEB "NATIJNAL CONVENTION" -COFFEE WANTS THE BIGHT TO VOVE IX TUE NOETH EBN STATES. A circular, dated B.ltimore, calls for a con? vention of tho colored people of tho United States to assemble ou thc 13; ti of January next, in Washington city. The circular thus ex p ains tho object of tbe convention: "Thc partial or total exclusion ol' the colored citizens from the elective franchise and other citizon rights in so mauy States of the Union especially demands, and ought to receive, the continued consideration of every colored man, and of tho Congress of the nation. Surely, tho fourteenth amendment of the United Statos constitution, recently adopted, does not justify such exclusion. Surely, citizenship, as declared by that amendment, carries with it thc rights bf cttiz?i>8; and the evident duty of a liberty-loving and a loyal Congress is to" s e that a republican form of government is guar? anteed toevery State, lhat is not guaranteed wbile any State is permitted to withhold from citizens, on account of color merely, tho rights of citizens. Whatever other subjects you may deem of sufficient importnnco to bring before thc national convention, brethren, this exclu? sion is thc all-absoi bing question ot thc pres? ent, and must call forth our earnest action, by petition, by persoual appeal, by protest, and by what votes we hilve, until justice bo done. Tho right secured of voting, i -respective ol color, will necessarily restore to us other rights of which we are now deprived." ??'OH El (1X .11 ISC EL LA X V. -Prince Ilumtort, of Italy, it U said, avoid? ed Paris on his recent wedding trip, for fear of his French creditors. -Tho latest theatrical sensation in London is produced by running a pack of fox-hounds, in full cry, across the stage. -There is a company of musicians in Paris called organophones, whose members make imitations of all musical instruments by means of the nose and throat. -A telegram from Jerusalem announces that tho reconstruction of tho great cupola of the Church of tho Holy Sepulchre, which has boen executed under the auspices of France, Russia and Turkey, is entirely finished. -Smoking indiscriminately in the railway carriages is now prohibited in England. From and after tho first of October every railway compauy is houud to provide smoking com? partments for each class of carriages. -The Princess Kozlosky, a beautiful Rus? sian lady, has opened a cigar store in MOBOOW. Her father having lost her fortune, tho nobles of Moscow offered them two thousand roubles a year, but she pre?ers to make her own living. -They are making great preparations at Havre for thc naval exhibition which is to be held there from June to October next. One of tho curiosities will be a collossal aquarium, constructed in imitation of Fingal'a Cave, in Scotland. -The latest from P.iris. A popular cook ad? vertises that a full-grown ox will be roasted * entire. Ol the payment of a dollar visitors aro admitted to the kitchen, get a plate of roast meat and enjoy the niu?io of a first-class or? chestra. -It is estimated that thc revenues of the Irifh Established Church amount to ?581,000, oi equal to one pound sterling for every Pro? testant in Ireland. Thc discovery of this fact has increased the public sentiment iu England in favor of diseslnhlisbmeut. -An old Frenchman has just died and left his young widow $100,000, on condition that the pass03 thc hours from eight A. M. to six T. M. in his tomb each day. If she misses one hour, she loses the money. She worried 'ur? I while he was living, and thus he gets even. -The young daughter of the Emperor of Russia, who will next vcar bc Queen of Bavaria, is a slender yonng girl of medium height, with a very sweet and regular face, beautiful bands and feet, and .ong, dark-brown ringlets. She and her betrothed, the young King of Bavaria, will bc thc handsomest royal couple on tho Continent. -The foreign mails bring tho particulars of the attempted assassination of the Viceroy ot Egypt. Whilo tho Viceroy was examining an illumination put up in a narrow street, a steel ball armed with sharp points was dropped into his carriage. No gunpowder was nsed, and the ball striking the side of the vehicle, the Viceroy escap. d uninjured. No clue has been obtained in referen co to the perpetrator of this' ass*-lt. -The National Garde Mobile of France, it is 6tated, w.ll soon be organized, the rules for their government having been drawn up and communicated to tho Mayors and Prefects of tho districts. The Garde will bo armed with thomusket9 recently carried by the regular troops, converted into breech-loaders on the Snider system. -The English scientific papers are criticis? ing severely our now war steamers. They say that the entire new machinery of the United States navy is thc most costly, most cumbrous, least efficient and most utterly ridiculous in the world, and that no other power in Christen? dom would tolerate such blunders in its nation? al engineering practice. -The most singular concerts now-a-days aro probably those which take placo twice a week at thc pahco of the King of Bavaria. The orchestra which plays at the concerts consists of seventy performers, among whom are fre? quently some of the most celebrated musicians, and frequently cantatrices of world-wide repu? tation sing opera airs on these occasions. Thc whole audience consists o t the King and his aide-de-camp, who, like his eovereign, is a passionate lover of 'Wagner's music. Even thc King's mother and thc royal Priucess and Prin? cesses are not allowed to' be present at these concerts, for thc King says that he never enjoys thom so well a3 when he is alone. -'ihe experiment lately made in Glasgow of establishing cheap dining places has not only proved very successful, but has produced a result in a direction not originally contem? plated. The cooks and attendants are all women, and their habits of neatness and culi? nary skill are so highly praised by the clerks and artisans of Glasgow, that the proprietor finds he can seldom keep any of his girls bc youd a short period. Thoy are eagerly sought after as wives; out of two hundred girls, not fewer than twenty-iour having been married during the present year. It is hoped that they may accomplish good as a sort of missionary housekeepers among the working classos, who are backward not merely in the niceties and comforts, but also in thc economies of domes? tic life. /uneral \M\a. MS" The lt datives anil Friends of Mr aDd Mr?. ROBERT MACBETH, of thc Hon. CHARLU MACBETH and Mr. JAMES MACBXTH, and their re? spective Itmilits, are requested to sttend the Fune? ral Services of the former, at the First Presbyterian Church, corner Meeting and Tradd streets, This Afternoon, at Tour o'clock. October 20 Special llotircs. ?3- MR. EDITOR: WE RESPECT FULLY announce Colonel WM. PATIEN as our can? didate for Mayor ot Charleston, and oblige October 2? MANY MECHANICS. ?5-MR. EDITOR: YOU WILL FLEA8E announce Colonel WM. PATTEN as the Working man'H Candidate for Mayor ot Charilston, and oblige October2? ALI, WORKINGMEN. J95-??R. EDITOR: YOU WILL PLEASE announce Colonel PATTEN as candidate tor Mayor of the City of Charleston, and oblige October20 MANY GEitUAN CITIZENS. MR. EDITOR : PLEASE ANNOUNCE COL. WILLIAM PATIEN for Mayor of this city, and oblige THE DRAYMEN. October 23 1 E?3- MESSRS. EDITORS : YOU WILL please announce Mr. O. W. CLABK as thc Peoplo's Candidate for Mayor of the city, sud oblige October 19 MANI* CITIZEN?. ?-CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER CH AM? PIO i', irom New York, arc notified that ehe is discharging cargo at Adger's Whan. Gooda remaining on tho Whir, at sunset will bc stored at owner's risk and expense. JAMES ADGER & CO. October ?0 1 . jf?f-CLIARLESTON, S. C., OCTOBER 19, 1808.-Rfc PUBLICAN NOMINATING CONVENTION OF THE CITY OF CHARLESTON.-Whereas, in tbs present condition or affairs in this city and State, it is right and proper that Republicans should unite in supporiine only declared Republicans lor office, and in ooedienco to tho gcncisl desire of the Republican voters of Charleston, I horciiy summon the City Nominating Convention of Charleston lo reconvene, pursuant to thc terms of Its adjournment in June June last, for th-t purpose of nominating candidates for tho offices of Mayor aud Aldermen ot' the City of Charleston, in tho Military Hall, at Seven o'clock on Thursday L vcning, the 22d instant. DAVID BARROW, Cliuirman Charleston City Nominating Convention. October 90 3 SF- MEDICAL CARD.-DURI G MY AB SCENCE my practico wi'] bc attended to by W. M. FITCH, M. D. T. R. ALDRICH, M. D. October 19 3 ?TS- NOTICE.-MANAGERS OF ELEC? TIONS for Charleston Couuty are requested to call at thc offl.-e of tho Chairman of thc Board of Com? missioners of flections for Charleston County, in the U. S. Courthouse, iu Broad-street, Charleston, to receive thc Registration Book!'. By or Jer of the Baurd. October 1G D. T. CORBIN, Chairman. *aT BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is thc best in thc world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, nstautaneous; no dissapo JJ tmeut; no ridiculous Huts; remedies thc iU effects ol bad dyes; invigo? rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Bachelor's Wig Factory, No Bond-street, Now York. ly I January 3 USB- BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM.-ESSAYS FOR YOI NO M KN on the intercstiug relation of Bridegroom to Bride iu the institution of M amass a guide to matrimonial felicity and true happiness. Sent by mail in scaled letter envelopes free cf charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Phila? delphia, Pa. 3nios . September^ SS"THE PEOPLE KNOW.- IF THERE IS anything thc people thoroughly understand, it is the comparative value of the various medicines offered for their acceptance through the advertising col? umns of the pr- ss. In Scriptural phrase, they try all, but ouly hold fast to that which is good. Heucc, a medicinal preparation that has been growing in fuvor with the public for a period of twenty years, aud has attained a larger sale than any other remedy of its class ever reached in any couutry, may be fair? ly cut'tled a STAMUBD SPECIFIC, touching wLosc merits there is no room for controversy. Now, Ibis is pi cdsely thc position of HOSTETl'ER'S STOMACH BITIER:1. As a means of preventing and curiug dyspepsia, ordinury Indigestion, biliousness, general debility, aud nervous affections, it has literally lived dewn all competition, aud legitimately taken its place as the foremost vegetable tonic on this conti? nent, in ?etd, on this hemisphere. Tu view of this statistical fact, which may bc readily verified by a rt ference to the revenue returns, a tew words of seasonable advice lu relation to the usc of an article iu such general request will not be considered ego? tistic or out of place. Theic is no scasou which sug? gests the necessity for a course of this agreeable in vigoraut more s'gui?caatlv thau the fall, lhe great contrast between thc temperature of the night and days, and ?he heavy mcph'.lic mists arising from ex? tensive surfaces of decomposing vegetable matter, necessarily have a depressing effect upon system' partially exhansted by tho heat of summer, and therefore greatly needing that strength oud vigor which arc thc best safeguards against disease. Act? ing as a tonic and stomachic, a blood d?purent, au alterative and an anti-bihous medicino, HOSTET TEU'S BITTERS exercises a wholeeomo influence upon every portion ot the organization, and prepares it to resist every unhealthy influence. Ueuca ijs great value as a fall medicine. 6 October 19 Prags, Ofjcm?r?ls, (?tr. gARSAPARlLLlAS IND ITS POWERFUL CURATIVE ASSOCIATES PREPARED UNDER A NEWLY DISCOVERED PROCESS FOR EXTRACTING THE CCRAT.TE PROPEBTDES FROM VEGETARLE SUBSTANCES, ES? TEBS ESTO THE COMPOSITION OF DR. RADWAY'S BT250VATING RESOLVE T. A NEW PRINCIPLE DISCOVERED. Une Bottle of Resolvent ls Better Than Ten Large Bottles of the Advertised Sarsaparillas, or Ulrect Diuretic Rem? edies. PHYSICIANS wonder at the extraordinary power ol RADWAY'S RENOVATING RESOLVENT in curing the worst lonna of Scrofulous, Syphiloid, Chronic Stein Diseases, and its marvelous power in resolving ralculous concretions, affordinginimediste relief and consequent cure of Diseases of the Kidney, Bladder, Liver, Lungs, Pancreas, Spleen. Its rapid influence in the cure of Diabetes, Incontinence or scanty, tur? bid, albuminous, cloudy urine; its almost instant ef? ficacy lu stopping itching and painful discharge of minc, and its singular power in curing discharges from tho Uterus and Urethra, L'ucorrhcea, Bloody Urine, and other unhealthy and weakening dis? charges;-and inquire wherein the SARSAPARIL? LAS used in the Renovating Besolvent differs from ordinary Sarsaparillas I Sarsaparillian ls the only principle in Sarsaparilla tbat possesses curative, properties; all other parts of the root are inert and useless. One ounce of the extract obtained under Dr. Bodway'suew process for extracting the curative properties from vegetable substances, contains more of the true principle of euro thou twenty pounds ot the ordinary roots. SARSAPARILLAS is only one ol the ingredients that forms this truly wonderful medicine; ondit is thc only compensating remedy that communicates its purifying, cleansitg and reinvigorating proper? ties through tho BLOOD, SWEAT. URINE, and other secretions, securing a harmonious functional action of every depraved organ and gland in tho sys? tem, li the blood is corrupt, the Resolvent will maie it pure. If the Lungs are ulcerated and sore, secreting thick phlegm and prurelent matter, tuc Resolvent will loosen this deposit and repair the wasting lung with sound and healthy material, lt the Skin is covered with pimples, spots, pustulee, sores, ulcers, ?ic, the Resolvent will quickly removs theso annoyances. If mercury is deposited in the bones and bas accumulated m tho system, the Re? solvent will drive it out. If the Throat or Bronchial Glands aro ulcerated, thc Resolvent will cure these signs ot au early waste. Direct remedies, possess? ing only exclusivo properties, are hurtful, as they increase the functional secretions of on'- organ by suspending tho constituent secretions of others; hence, a compensating remedy like the Resolvent ts the only means of a permanent cure. BEAR IN MIND THAT EVERY DROP OF BLOOD impregnated with the Resolvent and absorbed lo supply the wasle of Hie body, will make pure, souud and healthy flesh and flluv. ike first dose that is t.ikcr. commences its work ot purification aud rn creasing the appetite and flesh. A REMARKABLE CU REI SORES O.V THE TOS G CE, CLCERS iN TUB THROA T, SORE G CMS, SORE MOUTH, SORES ry THE NOSS, A ROU yD TUE EYES, dc, If recently exhibited, a few bottles will cure. Il chronic, or through tho effects ot Mercury, Potas? sium, Corrosive Sublimate, from six to one dozon bottles may bc required to make a permanent ruic. R. R. R. A GREAT SENSATION !-A GOOD SENSA? TION 1 PAIN CURED IN AN INSTANT! In 1817 the great groud principle of utopping the most excruciating psin in an instant, without em? ploying such dangerous agents as Chloroform, Opium, Morphine, Acontine, Ether, kc, was first made known in RADWAY'S RK\DY RELIEF. This remedy accomplished this wonderful and de* lightful desideratum in all cases of external and in? ternal pain. In an instaut it afforded relief, the moment it was applied to thc parts ot the body where inflammation or pain existed-it at once re? lieved the patient of the most violent and excruciat? ing pangs and throbs of pain, and imparted the de? lightful sensation of ease and comfort. Every kind of pain, whether Rheumatism, Neu? ralgia, Toothache, Pains in the Chest, Side, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, Spine, Legs, Arms, Feet, oue application was sufficient to kill uud extern.iaate the pain. Taken internally, twenty drops to a teaspoonful would cure, and will cure, Asiatic Cholera, Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, Bilious Colic, Inflam? mation of tho Bowels, Crumps, Spasms, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and every pain that may exist in the in? side of man. womau or child; this was RADWAYN READY RELIEF of 1847, and it is RADWAY'S RE? LIEF, greatly improved, m 18C8. Wo then started it in its mission of relieving the Infirm, pain-stricken, sick, distressed and crippled OJ all nations throughout the world, and now to-day it is used, patronized and revered os a household necessity, in tho palaces of Sultans, Emperors, Kaimios, Kings, High Priests, Nobles, as well as in the cottages of thc laboring daises of every nation m the face Cf the earth. CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS CURED IN THIRTY MINUTES I Important to Know how to Lae "Rad. way's Ready Relief" in Acute and Dangerous Attacks! MY OWN CASE. On Saturday night, the 19th, I was violently seized with Congestion of the Lungs. For a few days pre? vious I telt a dull pain over my lett lung, with occasional coughs, but being actively engaged, paid no attention to it. When seized, the pam was so piorciui;. cutting and excruciating, that every ir eaui antra was like a red hot knne cutting my lung. Be ir.g absent from home, I sent out for three bottles of RADWAY'S RELILF, appliea the entire lot to my lungs, back, shoulders, ?c., and ma lew moments tot up couuter-irritatiou. Respirations wore easy, and, as thc skin became reddened, all paiu ceased. In half an hour I was tree from pain, and all sigus of Congestion, IutLmmation, Atc., gone. Tills ls an important cure. It is well that every one should know how to usc this remedy iu severe attacks, 'the same rule holds good in cues of Inflammation of tho Loi-as, Bowels, Kidneys aud Stomach. Apply the RELILF freely; soak thc skin with it. It will instantly serure thc withdrawal of th*> inflammation to the suriace, and persons now suffering may, in THIRTY MINUTES, be free from pain. CHRONIC INFLAMMATION. In cases where inflammation has existed for a length ol'brno, in addition to the BELIEF, take six ol RADWAY'S PILLS. Powder them. In half an hour, iu most case*, they will operate. If not, re? peat the dose. In one or two hours at thc furthest thi-y will operate, and the patient soon get well. In Bilious, Typhoid. Fever and Ague, this treatment is sure to cure. Let it bc tried. JOHN RADWAY, Hi D. ?3- Dr. RADWAY'S REMEDIES are sold by Drug? gists and Storckicocrs everywhere. Get the New style, with India Rubber Cork.) DUAVIE & MOISE. AGENTS, No. 1C9 Meeting-street, corner Hasel. Charleston, 8. C. May 3 B*c flmo? FOR LIVERPOOL. THE NEW AND Al AMERICAN BARK HARRIET F. HUSSEY, Ros? Ussier, be inc of ?mall capacity and having a con? siderable portion of her cargo engaged, will have immediate despatch. For engagements, apply to WILLIAM ROACH, Corner East Bay and Adgcr's South Wharf. October 20_ FOR LIVERPOOL. THE A 1 AMERICAN BARK HELEN v SANDS, F. E. Ons, Master, of small ) capacity, has a portion of her cargo en gag? ged and going on board, and will be dis? patched for the above port. For Freight engagements, apply to STREET BROTHERS k CO., October 20_No. 74 East Bay. FOR BOSTON-DESPATCH UNE. THE FIRST-CLASS REGULAR PACKET Schooner B. N. HAWKINS, J. P. WYATT ^Master, haring the bulk cargo engsged, ?wonts 200 to 300 bales Colton to fill np, and sail with dispatch. WILLIAM ROACH. October 16 FOR UV i; H POOL. THE FINE AM. C. PACKET SHE? R. C. WINTHROP, STEWABT Mos 1er, having part of her cargo engaged, will meet with dispatch. . For Freight eagagements, spplv to Captain on board, or to PATTERSON k STOCK, - September 29 tuf S ?uth Atlantic Wharf. DIKE CT STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL. A&O&mm CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL /<2*rfi^?to STEAMSHIP LINE, composed of -C^?? ?vi'?< the first-class Iron Steamers GOLDEN HORN, 1188 tons, H. C. MACBETH, Com? mander. BOSPHORU9. 950 tons, J. SUTBBELL. Commander. MARMORA, 910 tons, F. MORBELL, Commander. Days of sailing from Charleston, 1st and 15th of etch month, as follows: GOLDEN HORN.15Lh November. BOSPHORUS.1 st December. MARMORA.15th December. Arrangements having been mado wita the South Carolina and other Railroad companies for the prompt forwarding of through freight, shippers of Cotton from the interior may rely on the utmost dis? patch. Cotton consigned to the undersigned for shipment by this line wul be forwarded free of com? mission?, actual expenses only added. ROBERT MURE k CO., Agents, October 19 tnthsfl_Charleston, 3. C. (STEAMERS LEA VE EVERT FIFTH DA Y. ) FAST FREIGHT LINE TO AND F KUM BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON CITY, WILMINGTON, (DEL.) LOUISVILLE, (KY.) CINCINNATI, (O.) 3 r. LOUIS (MO.) AND OTHER NORTHWESTERN CITLES. THE FAVORITE AND SWIFT Vi; B:rew Steamship CARROL, L. C. ?y?l^WM^ CHILD. Commander, will sail for Baltimore on Friday, the 23d of October, at 9 'clock A. M., from Pier No L Union Wharves, making close connections, and delivering freight to all points in connection promptly and at lo ic raitt. Insurance on Cotton, Rice, Domestics and General Merchandise, by thc steamships of this liae, >? per cont. The Steamship SEA GULL follows on 27th Octo? ber. For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY k TRENHOLM. October 20 tuth2 Union Wharves FOR PHILADELPHIA. ^/r.wr.) THE STE A .VIS HI P PrtOME Sy?e?l$St\ t- THEO'S c aptain A. B (J RAY, will ??f?Xf?&rC* leave Nor;h Atlanli.: Whurf Satur oSrr***=t?=?.- day, October 21th, at - o'clock. For I reicht apply to JOHN ? THEO. GETTY. October jj_Agents. NE tV YOUR AND CHARLES I Oft. STEAMSHIP LIN'J. FOR N E W Y O R A" >.yf-jSvr? TUE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL /&"?VS%* STEAMSHIP JAMES ADGER, LOCK ^^Ham " WOOD, Commander, will leave Adg c^y^ld'i^??mm er'n Whorl on Tuesday, tho 20th inst, at Ten o'clock. A. M. 49? 'through Bills of Lading on Colton to Boston and Providence st low ates. The Steamers of this Line insure at three-quarters per cent. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADGER & co.. Corner Ad?er'? Wharf and Eo*t Hai (Up Matrs). The steamer CHAMPION will follow cn Satur? day, the 21th, at One o'clock P. li. October 17 3 FOR HEW YO KR. REG ULAR LINE EVERY THURSDAY. PASSAGE RKOtfED TO $15. THE STEAMSHIP MONTEREY, Captain C. RYDER, will leave Vander horst's Wharf on Thursday, Octo ber 22d, at Nine o'clock, A. M. Bil's Lading, accompanied by Tax Rocnpt) or Certificates, must bc presented for signature on Wednesday evening, by six o'clock. October 16 RAVEN EL k CO.. Agents. NORTH GK RAIAN LLOYD. STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE A IN D BREMEN, Via Southampton. THE SCnEW STEAMERS OF THE SOUTH GERMAN Li 011) BALTIMORE.Capt. VOECKLER. BERLIN.Capt. UNDUETSGH. OF 2500 TONS AND 700 HORSE-POWER. ? WILL RUN REGULARLY BE. y/&g*A\?. TWtEN BALTIMORE AND BBL ?&ASO^wr UKN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. From ?-?^rs2S=v3^- Bremen on the 1st of each month. From Southampton on the 4th of each month. From Baltimoro on the 1st ot each month. PniCE or PASSAGE-From Baltimore to Bremen London. Havre and southampton-Cabin$90: Steer age $30. From Bremen to Baltimore-Cabin ?90 Steerage S4u Prices of passage payable in gold, or its equtvs lent. They touch at Southampton both goin? and re? turning. These vessels take Freight to Loudon and Hull, for which through bills of lading aro signed. An experienced Surgeon is attached to each vesseL All letters must pass through the Postofllce. No bills of lading but those of thc Comp:ny ?ill bo sigued. Bills of lading will positively not be de? livered before goods are cleared at the Customhouse For Freight or Passage, apply to A. SCHUMACHER k CO., No. 9 South Charles-street, Baltimore. Or to MORDECAI k CO.. Agents, East Bay, Ctiarleston, 8. O. Octhber 20 7 SAN TEE PLANTERS. - -rfrT?^ THE STEAMER GENERAL MANI ?j^teuCSL. GAUL! will take Cotton from below the cantee Railroad Bridge, in connection with Sharaer EMILIE, to Charleston at $1 IO per bale_ return freights in proportion. Will contract to de? liver Guano from New Vork on Santee or Peedee at $7 per ton. Apply to A. MORGAN, Georgetown, S. C. SHACKELFORDkKELLY, October 20_tuth?3_Charleston. FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C, TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND. KElTHFIELD, WAVERLY AND BROOK GREEN MILLS. - ?JT^fc. THE FINE STEAMER EMILIE, i32?2?Capt. ISAAC DAVIS, will rcceivo freight at Commercial Wharf, To day, and leave as above To-JforroioJforni'no. tho 2rst inst-, tt Soven o'clock. AU Freight must be prepaid. bHACKFLFORD k KELLY. Agents, No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. V. 3.-Steamer Emilio will also receive freight lor Cheraw and all tho landing- on the Peedee River, making connection witu steamer Qenawl Mauignult at Georgetown, SHACKELFORD k KELLY, Agents. October 20_ 1 FOR PALATKA. FLORIDA. VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA. JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN ' RIVER. rf-** THE STEAMER CITY POINT aSSaSC11100 tous burtheu). Captain W. T. UcNXLTT, will leave South Atlantic Wharf every Tuesday Hight at 'J o'clock, imd Suvaauah every Wednesday Afternoon, u: 3 o'clock, lor tho above Ketui nin?, will leave Savauuah for Charleston every Suwlau Alornit y, al 3 o'clock. All frfiglit p'.vallie cn the wharf Goods lett ira the wharf after sunset wiil be stored at expense and ri-k o; owi ers. J. h. AIKEN k CO., Agents, October 8_south Atlantic Wharf. [ONE TRIP A WEEK.] CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAK PACKET LTNV, VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD AND BLUFFTOH STEAMER PILOT BOY.Capt. W. A. VADEN. SIEAMKB FAN.N IE.Capt. FENS PECK r ffT**?, ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS ?^?tiiE2? Will leave Charleston every Tuesday Morning, at 7 o'clock, and Savannah ever Thurtiay Morning, at 7 o'clock. For Freight or passage, applv to Jc-HN FERGU.-ON, June 29 Accommodation Wharf.