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VOLUME VT.-NUMBER 940.] CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORMNG, SEPTEMBER '?t 1868. EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK BY TELEGKAPH. TBE U?-COUNTRY TROUBLES. ASBEST OF A SON OF GOVEBNOB GIST CHABGED WITH TEE MURDEH OF LHE NANCE-A BAIL BOAD EMPLOYEE SHOT BT NEGROES. [SPECIAL TELEGBAAI TO THE DAILY NEWS.] COLUMBIA, S. C., October 20.-John B. Hub? bard, head constable of South Carolina, arrived on the Greenville and Columbia Railroad train this evening, haviDg in charge B. V. Gist, of Union, a son of ax-Governor Gist, and another white man, name unknown, whom he had ar? rested on the charge of being concerned in the murder of Lee Nance, tho colored Union Leaguer, killed at Newberry Courthouse yes? terday morning. On Sunday afternoon George Franklin, a sec? tion master on the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, was 6hofc and seriously wounded by negroes near Clinton, in Laurens District. Bandolph'a body lay in state on Sunday until four P. M., when the funeral took place, a ] arge number of negroes and a few whites fol? lowing. EUROPE. AFFAIRS TN SPAIN-APPODlTHtNT FOB CUBA THE SPANISH SUCCESSION- ATTEMPTED ASSAS? SINATION OF PRIM. MADBID, October 18.-The coinage system cf Spain will be rr.dically changed so as to con? form to that of Prance. Rosa de O'ana, Count of Almina. has been appointed Captain-General ci Cuba. General Dulce, who was appointed Captain General of Cuba by the Spanish authorities, bas declined on account of ill health. Serrano and Topete have arrived at Saragos? sa. They had a triumphal entry, and the wild? est enthusiasm was manifested. LONDON, October 18.-The successor to the Spanish throne remains undetermined. The name of Prince Alfred, of England, which }>a6 been suggested, is regardod as absurd and im? possible, because he is a Protestar1- Ihc name of Ferdinand, ex-King of Portugal, is mentioned with favor. Though ultramontane in religion, he is. regarde J as politically a Libe? ral. He ip popular in Spain, and would be un? objectionable to Napoleon. PARIS, October 18.-The Gaulois has a story to-day of an attempt to shoot General Prim at Madrid, which was unsuccessful. The assas? sin was imm?diat sly arrested, but was after? ward set at liberty by General Prim himself. SEDUCTION OF THE FRENCH ARMY-POLITIC VL CANVASS IN GREAT BRITAIN. LONDON, October 18.-There are rumors of a large redaction of the French army. Confi? dence in the maintenance of peace and expec? tations of a declaration in favor of liberal re? forms by the Emperor animate P<tris, and have a cheerful influence upon affairs in England. The Parliamentary canvass throughout Great Britain is becoming very lively. Several tory members of the last House havo withdrawn their names as candidates ar.d retired discour? aged. The ttMMBnn ?Wnfllent of a majority of thirty-five or more on a full vote in the next house. Roebuck's hostility to trades unions injures his chances in Sheffield. Mr. Glad? stone is actively canvassing South Lancashire, where he daily addresses krge and enthusias? tic meetings._ NEWS FROM CURA. HAVANA, October 18.-Reports from tho in? terior are favorable to the government. A few small bands of insurgents are wandering in the moantaine, arid their numbera daily de? creasing. The citizens are delighted with the speedy success of the soldiers in suppresses disturbances. Rumors that some slaves and free negroes had joined the insurgents near Manzanillo proved false. The negroes on the plantations in that vicinity are tranquil. The cane crop looks well, October rains proving favorable. Farmers expect larger crops than last year. WASHINGTON. GENERAL PRESTON PARDONED-SEYMOUR TO TAKE % THE STUMP, AC. WASHINGTON, October 20.-General William Preston, of Kentucky, has been pardoned. There have been many applications for the position in the army made vacant by the re? tirement of General Hooker. Among the ap? plicants General Stonemau is the most fav? ored. General Grant is still at Galena, and there are no intimations of the time of his return. A dispatch announces that Governor Sey? mour will take the stump, making the first speech of the campaign at Buffalo, on October the 22d. News from Madrid states that the reorgani? zation of the nation is proceeding rapidly, and that governors, both civil and military, have been appointed in all the provinces. All males of twenty years will be allowed to vote. London dispatches state that it is reported that the differences with England in reference to the Alabama claims will be referred to the' Czar for arbitrament. A convention of railroad conductors in ses? sion at the Burnett House, Cincinnati, purpose forming a mutual life insurance company. The pressure for a partial change of the can? didates for the Presidency and Yice-PreBidency continues, and rather gains strength. Both the New York World and the Washingtoj In? telligencer persist in urging a change. To? day's World says : "It was our wish theo, as it is our determination now, that the views of Governor Seymour, and not those attributed by the Republicans to General Blair, should be regarded as the basis of tbe campaign on the Democratic side. Tens of thousands of credu? lous citizens, who incline towards the Demo? cratic party, have been retained in the Republican ranks by the raw-head-and bloody-bones of another civil war. Tho ab? surdity of this bugboar led us to under-esti mate its capacity for mischief. Jt is astonish? ing that anybody could have believed that the Democratic party meant to disperse the negro Legislatures by the Federal army, but it is not at all surprising that those who did so believe should vote against us. As it was some impru? dent expressions of General Blair that gave color to this foolish fear, his withdrawal is the shortest way to correct the misapprehension." Condensed Newt hy Telegraph. The headquarters of the Fifth Artillery have been transferred from Bichmond to Fort Jef? ferson, Fla. Governor Bullock, of Georgia, has issued a proclamation stating that whereas certain taxes were being collected which would de? prive some persons of the right of franchise, he suspends the collection of poll taxes until the next meeting of the Legislature. -The Montreal Gazette says of Whelan, con? victed of the murder of D'Arcy McGee: "Ho still denies Lis guilt, but hints that he knows something about the murder, by saying that it would be disgraceful to turn traitor.*' WADE HAMPTON'S VIEWS. Correspondence' Between a Wisconsin Lawyer and General Wade Hampton The Latter Defines his Position. The following interesting correspondence, in which General Wade Hampton rakes occasion to defiue hie position, which has been so gross? ly misrepresented by the Radical press, baa been forwarded to THE NEWS for publication : STEVENS* POINT, WISCONSLV, I September 21, 1808. j General Wade IJampton : DEAB SIR-In view of the importance attach? ed to everything spoken by you, and the great efforts made to preseut you as still adhering to and anticipating a renewal of the "lost cause" in a struggle with the government, and be? cause I behove you are greatly misrepresented, and therefore you, and through you, the mass of the Southern people are wronged, I writo this with a view of obtaining from you a state? ment as to the real opinions you entertain upon the issues ot thc war, ita results and conse? quences, and also those of the people at large whom you to a great estent represent. I need hardly add that thijis intended for publica? tion, and I truly hope you will not think it too much to comply with, if it can in any degree restore confidence between the people of the two sections, and so, ultimately, real peace and prosperity. With emt respect, I am vours tiuly, G. L. PARE. COLOMBIA, S. C., October 17. 1868. MY DE?B SIB : Absence from boinc and constant engagements have prevented an ear? lier reply to yonr letter, in which you ask me to give you '"a statement of the real opinions vou (I) entertain upon tho issues oftnowar, its results and consequences, and those of the people at large, whom you (I), to a great ex? tent, represent." If tho mass of the Northern peoole have noe been convinced of the pacific sentiments of the people of the South by tho authoritative action of oui- Conventions and Legislatures; it the patriotic and truthful ut? terances of Robert E. Leo, endorsed as they have been with such entire unanimity by all the true men of the South, do not carry con? viction, my words would, indeed, bepoweiloss for good. But while I am profoundly impres? sed by this fact, it is due to you that I should respond to your inquiries in the same 6pirit that prompts them. This I shall do frankly, in the hope that all candid men among our oppo? nents will grant me a fair hearing, and those who have so studiously perverted my senti? ments and actions hitherto, may at least give me credit for sincerity and honesty ot pur? pose. First, then, as to ' my real opinions as to the issues, results and consequences of the war." The main issues involved in tho war were secession aud slavery; the first the primary one, the latter brought in at a later pei i Dd. In regard to these I adopt fully, and without re? servation, the prin?iples announced by the late National Democratic Convention in New Yortc, and in the words of the platform pro? mulgated there, 1 consider these "questions as settled forever." I accept this as the re? sult accomplished by tha war, and as its logi? cal and legitimate consequence. This I have done from the day the war closed, and I have counselled our people to look upon it in the same light. I was strongly in favor of the ac? tion taken by this state conferring on the ne? gro equal civil rights with the whiteman, and, more than a year ago, I advocated the policy of giving to bim, as soon as wo bad the po rer to do so legitimately, suffrage based on quali? fication. The Democratic Convention held here in April last recognized him as "an in? tegral part of the body pjlitic," and declared that it would, when our party came into power, grant him partial suffrage. The Stato Central Club bas just reaffirmed this declaration, and I have no doubt but that this de? claration, id sustained by a vast majority of the white citizens ot thc State. We regard the Reconstruction acts as unconstitu? tional, but we look for their overthrow not to violence, but. ia thc language of a resolution unanimously adopted by the Democratic party in convention assembled, "to constitutional agencies and peaceful remedies alone." We invoke a decision on the constitutionality of these acts from the only tribunal competent lo pronounce on them-the Supremo Court of tho United States; and we were prepared, in good faith, to abide by that decision. It may not be inappropriate here, to correct a misrepresenta? tion widely spread by Radical papers touching tnese acts, lu those I have bcon charged witn having "dictated" that portion ot the Demo? cratic platform rclaung to reconstruction. This charge I have more than one j denied, and I do so again most emphatically. Thc sonso in wi.ich I spoke of tho words "unconstitutional, revolutionary and void" as being my plank in the platform, referred to them as constituting the plank to which I, as well as auy other S .'utliern man, clung for safety. To place this matter beyond all question, 1 shall state, briefly, the action of the convention on this point, and my agency in it. Several Southern delegates offered resolu? tions upon these reconstruction measures, upon which a debate arose. Northern delegates ask? ed us not to pres? our resolutions, but to trust to the Democratic party, when successful, to give us all the rehef in their power. A distin? guished gentleman from one of the Northwest? ern States pronounced thoie acts "unconstitu? tional, revolutionary and void," and urged us to leave this question to the Democratic party for its proper solution. 8o anxious were tho Soutl^rn delegates to promote harmony; so solicitous were they to avoid any action that j might endangor the success of that porty, to which alone they could look for relief, that every one of them who had offered resolutions with? drew their resolutions at once. In withdraw? ing those I had the honor to submit (and which, by the by, look?d to the Supreme Court for the solution of this question ot reconstruc? tion), I said-tbe introduction of those three words into the platform would satisfy us entire? ly, aod that wc would trust to the Demoeiatic party to relieve us from measures that we knew must raia our countiy. Those words were subsequently introduced by a zealous and able delegate from that gallant New England State which has proved herself so ardent a supporter cf the constitution, brave little Connecticut. This is the precise history of this potion of the Democratic plat? form. In alluding to it, as 1 aid in an address to our pcoplo, my sole object was to show the spirit of conciliation that marked thc action oi the Democratic Conventiou; how sincorc the North was in assuring us of relief, and how cor? dially the South confided in these assurances. How Radical ingenuity could have perverted this into the charge of "dictation" on tbe part of any Southern delegate, I should have boen at a loss to cone ?ivo, had I not known from ex perience how skilful, and, I regret to say, how unscrupulous that party has proved itself to bo ip, the us? of their patent weapons of porty warfare, misrepresentation and falsehood. You do me the honor to say that to "a large extent I represent tho Southern people." As I cannot flatter myself that this is the case, I do not venture to" speak for them; but it is my honest and sincere conviction that they desire, above all things, pe ace-a juBt and honorable peac'j-a just and equitable settlemeut of all the questions that distract tho country. They ask only "truth, justice, and the constitution." They e?ek only the rights ??uaranteed to every American citizen under the constitution of their country. They recognize that constitu? tion, aa amended, abolishing slavery forever. They are willing to treat tho negro with kind? ness, giving to him every civil right, and, I thiuk, to accord to him such political privileges as ho is fitted to ;?njoy. They feel that their States should be restored to their old place in the Union, "with ail their rights, dignity and equality unimpaired." They would be unwor? thy of themselves if they consented to resume their places as inferiora-they would be unfit associates for the freemen of tho North. If the people of tbe North wish to build up a strong and lasting Union, let them be magnanimous and generous to the South. Let them confide, more fully than they nave done, to thc houor of our people, and they will meet a cordial and heartfelt response. The future destiny ol' the republic is in the hands of tho North, and upon their action it depends whether there is again to be a Union based on fraternal feelings, or ono held together by the iron bands of military rule. We of thc "South aro powerless to aid in the great struggle for constitutional liberty; but we cannot be indifferent spec? tators of a co itest which is to fix our fate for all time to come. I prav, earnestly, that wisdom and justice may direct those who are called on to c cido tho momentous questiou, and that God will, in his infinite mercv, give peace to our distracted land. Thanking you for the kind terms in which you have been pleased to express yourself, I have the honor to remain, Very respectfully. Your obedient servant, WADE HAMPTON. G. L. PABK, Esq. THE PRESIDENCY. THE AGITATION FOB THE WITHDRAWAL OF SEY? MOUR ANT) BL AIE-EFFECT OF MR. BELMONT'S DECISION-MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COM? MITTEE TO BE CALLED AT PHILADELPHIA JUDGE CHASE. Tho Washington, correspondent of the Balti? more Sun writes under date ot October 18 : . Deep interest and somewhat of impatient anxiety is evinced by thc Democrats to learn the finale of the suggestion of leading Demo? cratic journals and influential men of the party rotative to tho withdrawal of Seymour and Blair aud the nomination of new candidates. Private telegrams received from New York give the information that Mr. Belmont, chair? man of the National Democratic Committee, bas. conjointly with certain prominent Demo? crats of New* York, decided that it would be impracticable to adopt the suggestion above mentioned, and Mr. Belmont refuses to call the executive committee together. Some disap? pointment and considerable indignation is manifested at this determination of -Mr. Bel? mont ?Dd the other New York Democrats, who, it is charged, have arrogated to them? selves tho trusteeship of the Democratic par? ty, and assumed to decide, upon their self constituted authority, a matter of vital im? portance, and one, possibly, that may deter? mine the success of the party, or prove it? death-blow in ilie coming Presidential election. lt is argued that iu the first instance it may have beeu, and probably was, impolitic to givo publicity to the suggestion ol' a new nomina? tion, but since leading Democratic journals and influential members of the Democratic party have proposed the withdrawal of Sey? mour and Blair, thc demoralization consequent thereon is fatal to tho success of thc present nominees, and that there is but- one means ot repairing the injury done, and thai is to nomi? nate new candidates, who will draw to their support all the conservative clements ot the Republican and Democratic parties, and in? fuse iuto the Democratic voters new hope and confidence. Several members of the Democratic Execu? tive Committee now here, ic view of the re? fusal of Belmont to act, have determined to call a meeting of the committee at Philadelphia on the twenty-third instant. It is reported that Judge Chase will not ac? cept a nomination, but this report lacks au? thentic confirmation. THE SPANISH REVOLUTION. . Manifesto of the ?.(tuccn-Protm Agains. the Kevolution. The following is a copy of the protest which the ex-Queen Isabella addressed to tho Span? ish nation, as reported in our cabio telegrams : To the Spaniards:-A consi lracy, of which there does not exist, so to speak, any example among other nations of Europe, bas precipita? ted Spain into tho horror* of anarchy. The land and naval forces, which the country sup? ported genet ously, and whose services I have always been ready to recompense, forgetting glorious traditions and violating the most sacred oaths, turn round against the nation and prepare for it a period of mourning and desolar i jn. The shouts of the robsls raised in the bay of Cadiz and re-echoed in a tew pro? vinces by a portion of thc army, resounded in the hearts of the immense majority of Span? iards as tho first murmurings of au approach? ing tempest which places in poril the intor C8ts of religion, the ancient laws of legiti? macy and of right, and thc indepen? dence and honor of Spain. The lamentable series of defections, the acts of incicdiblo disloyalty which havo occurred in so short a space of time, wound my pride au a Spaniard still moro than my dignity as a Queen. Let not the great foes of authority themselves, in their insensate dreams, think that the public power which ?man?t s from so lofty a source eau be conferred, modified or suppressed by the inter? vention ot' material force acting under the blind impulso of a debauched army. If the towns and the rural districts, ceding to tho first impression of violence, submit tor a mo? ment to tho yoko of the insurgents, soon will the public sentiment, wounded iu all it holds most nobie and dear, reassert ?tceli in order lo show to the woild that, thanks to hoavon, eclipses of reason aud of lionor aro quito tempo? rary in Spain. Until that period arrive?, I, aa legitimate Queen, have, after consideration, and taking serious counsel, deemed right to seek iu the States of au august ally the securi? ty necessary to act in this difficult conjunc? ture as becomes my position as monarch, and tho duty devolving on me of transmitting intact to my 6on my rights protected by tho law, recognized and sworn to by thc nation, and, finally, strengthened by t h:r:y-tivo years of sacrifices, vicissitudes and tender affec? tion. Whilo entering upon loreign soil my heart and eyes incessantly turned towards that which is mme and my children's country. I hasten to draw up my explicit aud solemn pro? test, before God and man, declaring that the superior forco to which 1 yield in quitliuar my kingdom cannot prejudice my rights in their integrity, nor weaken nor compromise them in any degree; neither eau thoy bc affected iu tho slightest manaer by tho acts of the revolution? ary government, and still less by thc lesolu tiona of tho assemblies which will be formed necessarily under the pressure ol demagogic fury and under conditions of manifest violence over the people's consciences and wishes. Our fathers sustained a long and successful strug? gle on behalf of the religious faith and the in? dependence of Spam. The present generation has labored without relaxation in order to con? nect all that wis great and heroic in past ages with the seeds of what is healthy and fruitiul tn modern times. Thc revolution, thc im? placable enemy of traditions and legitimate progress, oppose every priuc.p'c wUtc'a con? stitutes the living force, thc son! and the man? hood of thc Spanish nation. Liberty, in itd unbounded expansion sud in all its manifesta? tions, attacking Catholic unity, monarchy and the legal exerciso of authority, disturbs fami? lies, destroys tho sacredness of thc domestic hearth, aud extinguishes virtue and patriotism. Ii you think that the crown ot Spain, worn by a Queen who lias bad tho good fortune to associate her namo with thc political and so? cial regeneration ol' the Slate, is tho symbol of j those tutelary principles, remain tuiihlul, as 1 hope you will, to your oaths and your convic? tions;* allow to pass overas a scourge this revo? lutionary vortex iu which ingratitude, felony and ambition are acting, and continue in the assurance that I shall neglect nothing in or? der to hold m safety, even duriug misfortune, that emblem without which there is not for Spam either a memory to attract or a hope to support her. Tho insane pride ol a few men agitates aud, for tho moment, overwhelms tho cutir? natiou, produces perturbation in con? sciences and anarchy iu society. In my heart there does not exist even any "room for'hatred of this small faction. I should fear that by contact with so despicable a sentiment tho profound tenderncos mk'ht be weakened which I feel for the loyal men who havo exposed their lives and shed their blood iu defence of the throne and of public order, and for nil Span? iards who look on with sorrow aud affright at the spectacle of a triumphant insurrection, which is a shameful page m the history ot our civilization. In the noble country whence I now address .you, and wherever I may be, 1 shall support without discouragement tho mis? fortunes of my woll-beloved Spain, which are also mine. If I had nothing else to sustain me-among many other examples-than that of the most venerable of sovereigns, the model of resignation aud courage, bo also environed with tribulations and bit ter enemies, 1 should lind strength in thc loyalty ol' my subjects, the justice of my canse, and, above all. iu thc power of Him who holds iu His han I thc fate of empires. Tho Spanish monarchy, after fifteen centu? ries of struggles, victories, pitrio?sni und greatness, cannot succumb iu fifteen days ot' broken oaths, unfaithfulness aud treason." Let us havo faith in tho future; the glory of thc Spanish people -has been always chat of iis kiugs; the nnsi'Oituues of the latter have ever been shared in by the nation. In tho resolute and patriotic desire to maintain right, legiti matism and honor, your minis and efforts will always ba in accorJ with tho energetic decision and maternal att'ectiou ot your Queen. ISABELLA. Chateau of Pau, Sep?cmber 30, lSli8. ISABELLA'S LIFE AT PAU. The Paris correspondent of (ho Daily New writes : Isabella is installed in thcold castle of Henri Quatre at Pau, where everything was prepared and ready to receive her. Shu occupies the smaller apartments, decorated with Flanders and Gobelins tapestries. A private letter says the Queen, sinco her arrival, has Bpent her time between the little drawing-room and the chap? el, wherein the ex-Bishop or Cuba 83ya mass every day. A prefect of the Tuileries, and a I certain number of men belonging to the Im? perial household, are on duty in the Chateau do Pau, as regularly as in any other palace. Queen Christina, Isabella's mother, who was visiting her large estates in tho Asturias whon the final blow was strack, is expected at Pau daily, and the mother and daughter will be able to meditate over human and royal vicissi? tudes. * * * When tho Queen saw herself pow? erless and trieDd!o-8 she wrote a letter to Es? partero, the purport of which was as follows: .'You have already saved my dynasty-you shall pave it again. As to myself, I "am no longer anything, and I wish for nothing; but here ia the Prince of the Asturias, whom 1 throw into your arms and confide to your care. What you have done for rae yon shill do for him." * It appears that the letter was expan? sive lind touching, but the little prince had to bo persuaded to leave the Queen, and the mother had to make up ber mind to separate from tho child. The latter, though two young to be conscious of the position, saw that'some? thing was going wrong, throw himself into the Queen's arms, and wept bitterly. Isabella broke down at once, burst into tears, tore up the lotter, and abandoned all idea of appealing to Espartero. Protestant Episcopal General Triennial Convention. This body reassembled in New York, on Saturday, and transacted the following busi? ness : Rev. Dr. Haisbt, from the Committee on Cinons, reported that the committee had act? ed upon sixteen different amendments submit? ted to them, and urged upon the house the propriety of taking up the several amend? ments in their proper order, in order to expe? dite tho already great pressure of business to bc transacted. The same gentleman reported in favor of amending canon IX. so that in tho case of a deacon or priest ordained by a bishop i.ot in communion with the Episcopal Chcrc!i,hirBrrall remain on probation one year, instead ol six months, as at piescnt. The amendment was then adopted. Di. Haigbt reported adversely to the amend? ment to canon XIII, saying that it was inex pedienPto make domestic missionary bishops the bishop of a diocese organized within his jurisdiction. Tho report was accepted and the committee discharged. Rev. Dr. Hallam, of Connecticut, from tho committee on the state of the church, read a report upon tho work of the church, which was encouraging in tone. The conclusion of the report recommended the adoption of a resolution to the effect that the views of the committee be transmitted to the Houso of Bishops, with a request for their prayers, and also that they cause to be issued a pastoral lot? ter to the pastors of the church. The report was accepted and the resolution adopted. Rev. Hiram W. Beers, of Wi3Consiu, intro? duced a series of resolutions (preceded by a preamble giving in detail tbe wants of the church) asking for tho establish ni cut of mis? sionary and parish grammar schools, and also for a training school in every diocese, lor the education of teachers. The resolutions were referred to the Committee on Christian Educa? tion. Twelve o'clock having arrived, the house took up thc consideration of the following from the Committee on Canons : "And furlfier rtso'.ced, That the following bo adopted as a now canon, to be section 4 of canon 6, of title 3: No mw diocese shall bo formed which ?ball contain less than six par? ishes or lesa thau six presbyters, who have boon at least ono year canonically resident with iu the bounds of such now diocese, and regu? larly settled in parishes or.congrogations there? in, aud qualified .to vote' frr a*bishop. Nor shall any now diocese be formed if thereby any existing" dioccso shall b9 reduced so as to con? tain less than twelve parishes, or less than twelve presbyters who have been residing and settltd r.ud qualified as above meutiuned." A delecto moved that the consideration of tho above be deferred lo the next General Con? vention, which gave rise to a debate which was taken part in by oieht or ten delegates. Mr. Edward McCrady, of South Carolina, op? posed the reference of the proposed canon to tho next convention, audits hoing considered a canon at all. He argued that it referred to tho organiza'.ion of tho church and of both houses, and being organic i< b.loufra properly ni thc constitution, and bo moved Us adoption as an additional article tu tho constitution. This latter motion was declared not to bo in order, and ai tor some further discussion tho motion to refer thc whoto subject to the next General Convention was adoptod. Judge Conyngham, of Penn., offered thc fol? lowing resolution : Amend soction G, canon 12, title 1, par. 4, line 4. by adding after the word "clergyman" tho following words, "with tho intent "or purpose of forming or attempting to form a new congiegatiou within the limits of such parish or parochial cure, not authorised loy diocesan authority, or otherwise disturbing the canonical parochial relations of such cler? gymen, sn that the cauou sluuld read "No minister belonging to this church shah officiate either by preaching, reading pray rs, or otherwise, in the parish or within the paro? chial cure of another clergyman [with the in? tent or purpose of form mg or attempting to form a new congregation within tho limits of such parish or parochial cure not authorized by diocesan authority, or otherwise disturbing tho canonical parochial relatious of such cler? gyman], unless ho has received express per? mission for that purpose from the minister of thc parish or cure, or. io his *l*se0C3, from the chiu'ch wardens an! vc ? try m en, or trustees ol' thc congregation, or a majority of them.'' The incongruity of the amendment when read with the toxi of tho canon caused general laugh? ter. Tho words in brackets are the proposed addition. After considerable debate the whole subject wai referred to thc Committee on Canons. The Convention, on Monday, after a sharp debate, adopted a resolution amending the canon so that any clergyman of tho church can officiate iu any church of the denomination, with the consont of tho clergyman or proper officers iu charge. An amendment proposed by Judge Conyngham, bearing upou cases sim? ilar to thc Rev. Mr. Tyng's, was referred to the Committee on Canons. A resolution in favor of opening week day grammar schools in church chapels waa referred. Grap: Growers' Maxims. 1. Prepare tho ground in fall; plant in spring. 2. Give the vine plenty of manure, old and well decomposed; for fresh manure excites growth, but it does not mature it. 3. Luxuriant growth does not always ensure fruit. 4. Dig deop, but plant shallow. 5. Young vines produce beautiful fruit, but old vines produce the richest. ?. Prune in autumn to insure growth, but in the spring to promote fruitfulness. 7. Plaut your vmca before you put up trel? lises. 8. Vines, like soldiers, should have good aims. 'J. Pruno spurs to one well developed bud, for tho hearer tho old wood the higher flavor? ed thu fruit. 10. Those who prune long must soon climb. 11. Vine leaves love the sun, the fruit the sha! .. 12. Every leaf has a bud at its base, anti either a bunch of fruit or a tendril opposite it, 13. A tendril is an abortive fruit buuch-a bunch ol fruit a productive tendril. 14. A bunch ot grapes without a healthy leal opposite, is like a ship at ssa without a rudie) -it can i come to port. 15. Lutf rain are like politicians, if not check? ed they are the worst of thieves. IC. Good grape. are like gold, no one ha? onouith. 17. The earliest grape will keep Ihe longest for that which ts nilly milmed ia easily prc served. , -For a number of years New York has beet supplied witta carly vegetables and fruits bi the steamers running between that port am Norlolk, Charleston, Savannah, and otho; S jutbern cities. A project haa recently beet lormed to add to these means of transporta tion that of express railroad trains, and a con vention to co.isidcr it, composed of persona eu caged in the vegetable and huit busincs; is called to meet at S'.one Mouutain, in Geer gia, to-day. jglXTS OX AGXICVXTVHE. Garden Work for October. THE VEGETABLE OA BOEN. Cabbages.-Plants for rext vear's early crop should be transplanted the latter part of tho month. The ground idiould be thoroughly pre? pared with plough 01 spade and highly ma? nured, then thrown in ridges running'north and south, three feet apart. The plants should bc set a f .ot apart about tho middle of thc ridge, and on the side least exposed to the sun. Let it be borne in mind that tho danger of frost is not in the freczincr but the thawing. There? fore whatever plants you mean to protect in winter, shield them from the sun. C'aulifl?icerj.-Cauliflowers, for spring uso, should be set in cold hames, as they require the protection of glass during severe'weather, and transferred to open ground in spring. Spinach.- Growing crops of spinach should be thinned and kept clear of weeds. Lettuce.-Transplant from tho beds into rich light soil, and close enough to be protected by frames when cold weather sets in. The hardy sorts wanted for later use in spring may be put in borders without protection. Celery, dre-Continue to earth up celery in dry weather, and keep other growing crops weeded and earthed. Onions fer Seed.-Toward the- last of the month select thc largest and best onions tor seed, and set them out iu rich, well prepared ground. Carrols, Beels, ?c-Take up these and other root crops, except the parsnip and salsify, and secure tor winter by the last of the month. THE FBD'T OAKDEN. GaOiering Fi-uit.-Let all fruit be gathered carefully by hand. Apples, to keep wei!, should lie in heaps ten days or more aftor being gath? ered, and when about to be packed in barrels thc moisture should be wiped from each one. Pears should be taken from the trees when? ever the stem will part readily and ripened on shclvee. Slrawbcrriea.-It is still not too late, though better done before, to plant runners for new beds, if you are not sure of au abundance of fruit from the old ones. Throw over them, be? t?re wiuter, any coarse Utter that is free from grass seeds. They will bear, but not abundant? ly, the first season. A deep, rich and well worked soil is essential to them. Preparation for Planting_Prepare as carly as you can for planting trees. Dwarfs alone should be planted in tho fruit garden, and those require as thorough preparation and cul? tivation aB garden peas. Dig, trench and mix in well rotted stable manure, and plant on no soil that is not naturally or artificially well drained. Fruit Seeds.-Seeds of peaches and other stone fruits should' never be allowed to dry, but kept in moist earth, if you would be suro to have them vegetate. ?pmal Mires. JOS- MESSRS. EDITORS : YOU WILL please announce Mr. G. W. CLARE as the People's Candidate for Mayor of thc city, and oblige October 19_MAN y CITIZENS. ?3-CHARLESTON, S. C., OCTOBER 19, 1868.-REPUBLICAN NOMINATING CONVENTION OF THE CITY OF CHARLESTON.-Whereas, in tho present condition of affairs in this city and State, it is right and proper that RopubUcana should unite in supporting only declared Republicans for office, and in obedience to tho gencial desire of the Republican voters of Charleston, I hereby summon the City Nominating Convention of Charleston lo reconveno, pursuant to tho terms ol its adjournment in June Juno last, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Charleston, in tho MHitiry Hall, at Seven o'clock on Thursday I vening, tho 22d instant. DAVID BARROW, Chairman ClnricstonCity Nominating Convention. October 20 3 JK5* MEDICAL CARD.-DURI.vG MY AB SCENCE my practice m'\ he attended to by W, M. FITCH, M. D. T. R. ALDRICH, M. D. October 19 3 S3- NOTICE.-MANAGERS OF ELEC TTONS for Charleston County are requested to caU at the office of the Chairman of (he Board of Com mis.-noner.- of ?lections ftjr Charleston County, in the U. S. Courthouse, In Broad-street, Charleston, to receive the Bogistration Hooks. By orJer of the Board. October 1(5 D. T. CORBIN, Chairman. ?5- UNION DI3TRICT.-IN EQUITY. HENRIETTA KAISER, ct al. vs. JULtUS KAISER ct at.-BILL FOR PARTITION.-Pursuant to a De? cretal Order of hi^ Honor Chancellor JOHNSON, In thc above stated case, the creditors of CH. KAI? SER, deceased, and of tba linn of CH. KAISER k SON, late of Unionvillc, South Carolina, arc required to present and establish their demands before me, on or before tho first day of January next. WM. MUNRO, C. E. U. D. Commissi mer's Office, ?nionviDe, South Carolina, September 20, 18G?. Seri ember 30 ws27 DST UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DIS? TRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE DIS? TRICT COURT.-Whereas no District Court will bo held from This Day until the 201A day of October iustant, except lor the purpose of adjourning over to that dav ?it ia therefore ordered, that all motions, petitions or matters of any kind, whether for the final discharge of Bankrupt? or fur any other pur? pose, which have been ordered to be heard before the said 20th day of October, bc ami the same arc hereby postponed until that day. GEORGE S. BRYAN, U. S. District Judge for District of S. C. October 7 w3 ?3* BA'TCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is the best lu the world; the ouly true aud perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, nstantancous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill ellects ot bad dyes; invigo? rates and leaves thc hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists aud Perfumers; aud properly applied at Batchelor^ Wig Factory, No Boml-strcet, Now York. ?y r January 3 ?SS-BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM.-ESSAYS FOR YOI NG MEN on the interesting relation of Bridegroom to Bride iu the institution of Mirrias? a guide to matrimonial felicity and tru9 happiness. Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes free cf charge Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Phila? delphia, Pa. 3nios September^ ?3-THE PEOPLE KNOW.-IF THERE IS anything the people thoroughly understand, it is the comparative value of the various medieines offered for their acceptance through the advertising col? umns of the pr< BS. In Scriptural phrase, they try all, but only bold last to that which is good. Hence, a medicinal preparation that baa been growing in favor with the pubhc for a period ol twenty years, aud bas attained a larger Eale than any other remedy of its class ever reached in any couuiry, may bc fair? ly entitled a STANDARD Srtcii'ie. touching whose merits there is no room for controversy. Now, ibis is piecisely the position ol HOsTi.TTER'S STOM ACH BITTERS. As a uieau-; oi preventing and curing dyspepsia, ordinary indigestion, biliousness, general debility, aud nervou* uffe.tious, it has literally lived dewn all competition, aud legitimately taken ils Dlace as the foremost vegetable touic on this comi n-ut, iu Ted, on this heiui-phere. In view of this statistical fact, which may be readily verified by a rifercuceto the revenue returns, a tew words oi seasonable advice in relatiou to the uao o? an article in such general request will not bu considered ego? tistic or out of p'ace. Theic is no season which sug? gests the ncccs-ity fora course of this agreeable iu vigoraut moro s guiiicautlv than the lall, lhe great contrast between the temp?rature of the night and days, and ihc heavy incph'tic mists arising from ex? tensive surfaces of decomposing vegetable matter, necessarily have a depressing effect upon system' partially exhausted by the heat ol summer, aud therefore groatlv needing that strength aud vigor whicb are thc best saieguards against disease. Act? ing as a tonic and sioniachic, a blood d?purent, au altoraUve and an anli-bihous medicine, HOSTET TER'S BIT i ERS exercises a wholesome influence upon eve y portion ot thc orgiuization, and prepares it to resist every unhealthy influence. Heneo ijs great value aa a lall medicine. tl October 19 /unirai Hattie. SMITH.-Departed thus life, on the moraine of October 20, Hrs. A. SYDNEY SMIIH, eldest daugh ter ot the late SAM'L S. .VILLS. JUST Thc Relatives, Friends and Ac? quaintances of Mr. A. SYDNEY SMITH and fami? ly, and of Mrs. S. S. MILLS and family, are respect? fully invited to attend her Funeral Services at the Scotch Church, at Eleven o'clock This Morning. October 21 * BEKBIE.-Died, October 19th, 1858, IDA CARO? LINE, lnlant daughter of CHAS. J. and MET?A C. BEIUUE, aged 9 mouths and lu daya. &&? Thc Relatives, Friend? and Ac? quaintances of the above arc respectfully invited to attend thc Funeral Servicjs from No. 4 Coming-st This Afternoon, at Four o'ebek. October 21 * Q5encral (Election. G1 EVKKAL liliKC'TIO.V.-THE COM T MISSIONERS OF ELECTION FOR CHARLES? TON COUNTY have appointed the following named persons Managers ol Election, and designated the places, hereinafter mentioned, as Polling Precincts. The Polling Precincts not herein defined will re? main as heretofore established by law: City of Charleston. Ward 1-Polling Place, City Hui. MANAGERS. N. G. TAFT. I JOSEPH QUASH. W. E. M [KELL. Ward 2-Polling Place, Courthouse. MANAGERS. CHARLES N. WINNER | C. C. TRUMBO. S. D. HOWARD. Ward 3-First Precinct (including all of said Ward south of Market street,) Polling Place, Market Hall. MANAGERS. - Dr. E. C. KECK LEY. I JOHN BURKE. JOSEPH P. HOWARD. Ward 3-Second Precinct (including all of said Ward between Market and Wentworth streets,) Poll? ing Place, Palmetto Eugine House. MANAGERS. HUGH FERGUSON. | HAM. SLAWSON, Jr. W. H. MI-HAW. Ward 3-Third Precinct (including all of said Ward between Wentworth and Calhoun streets). Polling Place at Eugine House in Inspection-street. MANAGERS. ROBERT HOWARD, Ja. I J. A. QUACKENBUSH. JAMES B. PATRICK. Ward 4-First Precinct (Including all of said Ward south of Hasel and Beaufain streets), Polling Place at Hope Eu gmo House. MANAGER?. EDWARD ROACH. I JOHN DAVIS. J. B. PLUMEAU. Ward 4-Second Precinct (Including all of said Ward between Hasel and Beaufain streets and George and Bull streets), Polling Pla.e at Stonewall Engine House. MANAGERS. JACOB S. SCHIRMER. | JOHN R. MORANT. H. H. D. BYRON. Ward 4-Third Precinct (including all of sall Ward between George and Bull streets and Calhouu-street), Polling Place at Engine House in Smith-street. MANAGERS. R. D. WHITE. I W. R MITCHEL. T. B. MAXWELL. Ward 5-First Precinct (includiag all of said Ward south of Ann and Judith streets), Polling Place, Eagle Engine House. MANAGERS. RICHARD ARNOLD. | F. H. CARMA ND. WM. F. BARNETT. Ward 5-Second Precinct (including all of said Ward lying north of Ann anl Judith streets), Polling Place-. MANAGERS. THOS. J. KNAUFF. | J. N. GREGG, WM. AIKEN. Ward 6-First Precinct (including all of said Ward lying south of Radcliffe and Doughty streets), Polling Place at Washington Engine House. MANAGERS. D. B. t ICKLIN. I RICHARD FORREST. EDW. WILKERSON. Ward 6.-Second Precinct (including all of said Ward lying North of Radcliflo and Doughty streelsj, Polling Place at the Icc House In Rutledge-street, near Bee-street. MANAGF.R8. A. T. PORI ER. I A. V. KANAPAUX. L. F. WALL. Ward 7.-Polling Place, Engine House in Colum bu?-st.vct. MANAGERS. Dr. T. S. GRIMKE. | J. B. MUSHINGTON, Sr. JOSEPH GREGG. . Ward 8.-Polling Place, Marion Engine House. MANA0ER8. L. BUNCH. I J. 0. SHIRER. J. M. F. Dt'REEF. Christ Church Parish. First Preclnc .-ToUlug Place, Mount Pleasant. XAXAOHM. W. lt. WHEELOCK. | H. UE?ICKEN. CHARLES* F. NORTH. Second precinct.-Fifteen-mile Church. ' MANAGERS. JERRY YATES, Jr. | ABRAM SMITH. THOS. OSBORN. Saint James' Santcc. Muster House Poll. MANAGERS. Dr. L. P. WAGNER. I THO5. DOOR. Dr. S. L. ORR. Saint Stephen's Parish. First Polling Precinct -St. Stephen's Depot. MANAGERS. S. D. RUSSELL. | R. C. McMAKIN. ROBERT T. ARTSON. Second Polling Precinct-I ineville. MANAGERS. THOS. P. RAVENEL. | WM. JERVEY. H. PANZERBEITER. Saint John's Berkeley. First Polling Precinct-Black Oak and Feltz's Old Field. MANAGERS. Dr. N. M. WARING. I EDWARD MICKEY. JOHN N. CLEARER. Second Polling Product-Calamus Pond. MANAGERS. T. W. PORCHER. I-SINCLAIR. T. W. EASTER LING. ThirJ Polling Precinct-Biggin Church. MANAGERS, JOHNA. SELBY. I W. W. WILLIAMS. N. H. GUITON, Foutth Polling Pre. inct-strawberry Ferry. MANAGERS. THOMAS EVANS. | JOHN B. MILLIKEN. w. j. CANNON. ?Saint Thomas' Parish. Polling Pl-.cc-Brick Church. M tNAOERS. HENRY E. LUC AS, Jr. | AA RON LOGAN. Dr. R. J. MUIRHEAD. Saint James' Goose Creek. First Polling Precinct-Goo e Creek Bridge. MANAGERS. W. J. SINEATIT. I Rev. T. E. LEADBETTER JOHN C. DESVERNEY. Second Polling Precinct-Summerville. MANAGER?. PHINEAS SMITH. I JOS. A SASPORTA9. JAMES O. LADD. Third Polling Precinct-Wassamasaw. MANAGERS. WM. H. HARVEY. | JOHN 0. WILSON. SAMUEL KINOMAN. Fourth Polling Precinct-Cross Roads. MANAGERS. JAMES WIGGINS. J HENRY G. THOMAS. FREDERICK CONNOR. Fifth Polling rrcciuct-Hickory Bend. MANAGERS. N. E. CONNOR. I ?. J- MCCOY. St. Andrew's Parish. ? First Polling Preclnc:-James' Island. MANAGERS. W A. CLARK. I BENJ. BYAS. -HAMMOND. Second rolling Precinct-John's Island. MANAGERS. W. B. CUTTER. I W. 8. WH ALEY. ADAM W. SMITH. Third Polling T-re^iuct-Wadmalaw Island. MANAGERS. BENJ. BAILEY. | W.U. BROWN. SAMUEL E. GAILLARD. Fourth Polbug Precinct . Edisto Island, MANAGERS. T. P. MIEELL. I PETER HEDGERS. - CLAWsOM. Fifth Polling I'recinct-On thc Main, MANAGERS ROBERT TALBOT. | W. L. MIKELL - FROST. The Managers ol Eloctious will revise tor a period of three da\s, corameneins 0>t iber'ilih, A. D. 1858, the registratiou lists upon winch the Ele-tion, com? mencing the second day ol June, A. D 18C8. and endin tho ihir.i ?lay of June. A. D. 18G3, was coe? ducteo, ny tho addition ?o sucii lists of tho names of all persons eutitl il to vote uud r the Constitution, who have not a rctulv been roistered, and by strik? ing from such lists thc i.araes ot 6uch persons as shall uot by law bo oudtled to vote. F?rtha purpo es o: such revisiou thu Managers of Elections will inca at Ihe Mn ca and places desig? nated above Ly thc Comnusriioncra. By order ol the Board. D. T. CORBIN, Chairman. Cbnrlcstm, S. C., Octoo-.r 14,1868. O. lober Ul 2 mw5 tul TTun: SALK, OVO J-J-kAVSPAPHiRSS IM JP any quanuty, price 75 ceuis per hundred. ADply at the Oflice of the DAILY NEWS. February 20 pipping. FOR LIT URPOOL.. THE NEW AND Al AMERICAN BARK HARRIET F. HUSSEY, Ross Master, be? ing of email capacity and hiving a con? siderable portion of her cargo engaged, will hare immediate despatch. For engagements, apply to _ WILLIAM ROACH, Comer East Bay aud Adger's South Wharf. October 20 FOR LIVERPOOL. THE A 1 AMERICAN BARK HELEN ?SANDS, F. E. OTK, Master, of small ?capacity, has a portion of her cargo engag .cd 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 LINK. . THE FIRST-CLASS REGULAR PACKET Schooner B. N. HAWKINS, J. P. WYATT ?Muster, having the bulk cargo engaged, ?wants 200 to 300 bales Cotton to OH up, and sail with dispatch. WILLIAM BO ACH. October 15 YACHT MA ?GIE MITCHELL. THIS FAVORITE YACHT, HAVING 'been thoroughly refitted for pleasure par* sties, iso JW ready for engagements by ap. ?plication to the captain on board, orto BLACK A- JOHNSTON, April 7 tuths6mos Agents FOR PHILADELPHIA. C28ttn THE STEAMSHIP PROME ?SfrT THEU?1, Captain a. B. GHAT, will i^jj?gTO^ leave North Atlantic Wharf Safar -Jg-rrw day, Uctober 24iu, at - o'clock. For freight apply to JOHN & THEO. GETTY, October 10 Agents. FOR NEW YORK. REG ULAR LINE EVERT THURSDA T, PASSAGE R KUI.'CED TO SIS. m THE STEAMSHIP MONTEREY, ^? ' Captain C. RYDER, will leave Vander "horst's Wbatf on Thursday, Octo ?ber 22d, at Ten o'clock, A. M. Bills Lading, accompanied by Tax Receipt- or Certificates, must be presented for signature on Wednesday evening, by six o'clock. October 16_RAVENEL & CO., Agents. NORTH GK RAIAN LLOYD. STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BREMEN, Via Southampton. THE SCREW STEAMERS OF THE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD BALTIMORE.Capt. VOECKLEB BERLIN.Capt. UND?ETSCH. OF 2500 IONS AND 700 HORSE-POWER. A&BB*** WILL RUN REGULARLY BS? y/M?^ffZTWtE?? BALTIMORE AND BR.. C?^ml^^Sr~ M EN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. Front ?BaBaii Bremen on the 1st of each mooth. From Southampton on the 1th of each month. Frox . Baltimore on the 1st of each month. PRICE OF PASSAGE-From Baltimore to Bremen London, Havre and southampton-Cabin $90: Steer age $36. From Bremen to Baltimore-Cabin $9C i Steerage $40 Prices of passage payable in gold, or its equtvi lent They touch at Southampton both goin* and re? turning. These vessels take Freight to London and Hull, for which through bills of lading are signed. An experienced Surgeon is attached to each vessel All letters must pass through the Posto (Eco. No bills of lading but those of the Company will De? signed. Bills of lading will positively hot be d'~ livered belore goods are cleared at the Customhouse For Freight or Passage, applv to A. SCHUMACHER & CO., No. 9 South Charles-street, Baltimore Or to MORDI.CAI k CO.. Agents, East Bay, C?.irle-ton, S. C. Octhber 20_7 PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMFY'* THBOCOH LlAkl TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RB DD CED RATES I STEAMERS OF THE ABOVa line leave Pier No. 42, North River, foot of Canal-street. New York, a 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st, 9th, 16th and 24th of every month (except when these dates fall cn Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 24th conuect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific aud Central American ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. ' Departure of 9th ot each month connects with the new steam hue from Panama to Australia and" New Zealand. Steamship JAPAN, leaves San Francisco, fo China aud Japan, November 2. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to AsplnwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult, Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or lurthe information inply at the COMPANY'S TTCKET FICE, on the wharf, foot of Canal-street, North er, New York. March 14_lyr F. H. BABY, Agent. STEAM TO LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. THE INMAN LINE, SAILING SEMI-WEEKLY, carrying the U, S. Mails, consisting of the following, steamers: CITY OF PARIS, CITY OF BALTIMORE, CITY Ol' WASHINGTON, CITY OF BOSTON Sailing every Saturday and every alternate Monday;, at 1 P.M., from Pier No. 45 North River, New Yorkv RATES OF PASSAGE, BI THE MAIL STEAMERS BAILING EVERT SATURDAY. Payable in Gold. j Payable in Currency. 1st Cabin.S100 j Steerage.$fi 1st Cabin to London..105 Steerage to London... S 1st Cabin to Paris... .115 | Steerage to-Paris.4 Passage by thc Monday ste miers-First Cabin $90 gold; Steerage S3U; payable in U. S. currency. Rates ofOissage from New York to Halifax; Cabin. $20, Steerage, $10; payable in gold. Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, fcc, itmodcrate rates. Steerage passage from Liverpool and Queenstown! :40 currency. Tickets can bo bought here by per? sons sending for their friends. For further information apply at the Company* edicts. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No. 15 Broadway, New York. June 4 6mo SAN TE 12 PLANTERS. _ . ^Tr^b. THE STEAMER GENERAL MAN1 ???????32 GAL"LT will take Cotton from below the sautee Railroad Bridge, in connection with Steamer EMILI?-, to Charleston at $1 ?0 per bale return freights in proportion. Will con'ract to de? liver Guauo from New ?ork on Smtce or Peedee at $7 per ton. Apply to A. MORGAN. Georgetown. S. C. SHA' KuLFORD ?i KELLY, October 20 tuths3 Chart/ston. FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FKHNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN ' RIVER. THE STEAME* CITY POINT _?(1100 tons burthen), Captain W. T. MCNELTY, ?iii leave South Atlantic Wharf every Tuesday Niyht at 9 o'clock, and Savannah every Wednesday A?ernoon, at 3 o'clock, tor the above places. Returning, will leave Savannah for Charleston every Sunda? Mornirg, at 8 o'clock. All freight D-iyable on the wharf. Goods left oirtbe wharf after sunset will be stored at expense and risk of owners. J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agents, October 8 South Atlantic Wharf. . [ONE TRIP A WEEK.] CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINK, VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD AND BLUFFTON STEAMER PILOT BOY.Capt. W. A. VADES. STEAMER FANME.Capt. FENN PECK _ yff^**^ ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS r iKTrinV???Tr 11 leave Charleston every Tuesday Morning, at 7 o'clock, and Savannah ever Thursday Mormng, at 7 o'clock. For Freight or passage, apply to J HN FERGUSON. June 29 Accommodaliou Whart CO-OPERATIVE tiltOUEIiY, SOUTHWEST CORNER MEETING AND MARKET STREETS, AN EXTENSIVE, VARIED AND CAREFULLY selected tupply ot the NECESSARIES OF LIFE, and a!-?o tlie luxur es-WINES, LIQUORS, tte-will at ill times be iouulat the above Store, established under the uu?pi< es ot th; -PALMETTO PIONEER CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION," and wh'ch wiil continue and eiteud the advausages it already offer- to the public. Fres t arrivals aud bargains will be regularly reported, and every lacili. ty afforded pal rons. The "object" of thc Association is, ae set forth in its charter, "To furnish members ar. 1 tue public with the necessaries of lite ot go id q ?a! it v, na i '? u't?~ ratctl, aud at lo-.vest market ra:-.-, und trom thc profits of such sales to accumulate capita Tor its members." Copies of tiic Constitution anl Dy-La?? can bo found at the store ot th? Association, and a'l in? quiries i egarding tho practical wo.-Mu,' m Kio cnier prise Will be mss: cheerfully an i pr mi ?r.e .- -lid. W. H. WELCH, su;.eni)ti d:n\ J. N. WIG FALL, Assist:., t, Julv ll