Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VT.-NUMBER 940.] CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORMNG, SEPTEMBER '?t 1868. EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK ?BY TELEGBAPH. TROX THE STATE CAPITAL. THE FRUITS OF INCENDIABY HABANGGES AT AB? BEVILLE - NE Q RU MOBS AT COLUMBIA-THE AE BES?ED CITIZENS OF NEWBEEBY, ?C. TSPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE NEWS.] COLUMBIA, S. C., Octob r 21_Last night the stables of General Sam. McGowan, of Abbe? ville, with bis fine horse, wero burned by in? cendiaries. Simultaneously Mrs. McGowan arid her two children were taken up by two persons whom she could not recognizes and carried out of the dwelling. The alarm of fire bavins been given, she and her children were put down un? hurt, and the parties who brought them out of the house made their escape, leaving no clue by which they could be tracked. General Mc? Gowan was absent from home at the time. Theie was another large assemblage of disor? derly and excited negroes at the depot of thc Greenville and Columbi i Railroad in this city yesterday afternoon and again to-day. They were awaiting the arrival of James Miuor, the colored Democrat, against whom they swear vengeance. He is expected certainly by to? morrow's train. Messrs. Gist and Caldwell are still under ar -reet. I understand that the evidence against them is of the most flimsy and frivolous char? acter. ._ EVBOPE. STATS-PBTM DI -CLAIMS PEETEN5IOX8 TO BO? ALTY. PARIS, October 19.-General Prim has ad? dressed letters to the editor of the Gaulois, in? dignantly repelling tho charges of personal ambition made against him by that journal. The Geneial disclaims all pretensions to roy? alty, and declares he would rather leave the country than accept the Crown. Minister Hale has frequent audiences with Serrano and Prim. MOBS HOKOBS TO MINISTES JOHNSON. LIVERPOOL, October 19.-The Chamber of Commerce have appointed the 22d instant for the presentation of an address to Keverdy Johnson. The Mayor of Liverpool has invited him to a dinner at the Town Hall on the 26th instant._ THE WEST LSDIES. HAVAKA, October 21.-Captain-General Ler puudi issued a proclamation to-day, ordering i. trial by court martial of all persons engaged in the recent insurrection in the interior, and also of all those who gave aid or countenance to the attempt by cutting telegraph wires, des? troying mails, or in any other way. Beports from Venezuela represent the coun? try as comparatively quiet The vomito was raging at Caracas, and there were many deaths. An arrangement had been made for a line of steamers between New York and New Orleans via San Domingo. General Hector, a Haytien revolutionist, is dead. Salnave is gaining ground. WASHIXGTOX. SEYMOUR OH THE STUMP--WHISKEY-TEXAS BATH. WASHINGTON. Oc'ober 21.-The order from the War Department, assigning the Inepeotor Generals, includes General E. H. Tuddington, sent to the Department of the South. Assist? ant Inspector-Generals will be selected from officers who have served for ten years. All others are ordered to their regiments. Attorney-General Evarts is in New York, at? tending to his important private practice. Montgomery Blair has departed westward, r General Bos crans, having received final in? structions, left for New Yoi k. The date of his departure for Mexico has not transpired. Governor Seamour speaks to-night at Buf? falo, and- then proceeds to Pennsylvania and westward. Chief Justice Chase leaves in a few days for Savannah, to hold court. It ia stated that the Bevenue Department is preparing instructions whereby double-distill? ed whiskey will escape double taxation. Heavy investments have been made under tho previ? ous ruling, and the chango causes much ex? citement among whiskey men. Includedin General Reynold's instructions to registers of voters in Texas is the following: "No amnesty or pardon entitles the applicant to register, and all persons should be rejected who claim to have been coerced to enqage in the rebellion, if it appears that such persons fought, held or exercised any office or position of profit or honor under the Confederate Stales or either of the States in rebellion. The remo? val of disabilities by Congress entitles the ap? plicant to register, unless he is disfranchised." Revenue to-day $174,000. To-day's World is silent as to a chingo of candidates. It applauds Seymour's determi? nation to speak. The official majority in Maine is 19.960. - It has been raining all day. Address of thc -National Executive Com? mittee ot the Democratic Party. NEW YOBS, October 21.-Tho Democratic National Committee have issued an address which makes no allusion to a change of candi? dates. It says : We are charged by the Radi? cal party with violence and usurpation, whilo, for the last four years, to prolong its own ex? istence, it has set at naught the constitution and fundamental principles of our govern? ment. They say that we intend revolution and defiance of the established laws. The charge is unfounded and absurd, lt cannot be enter? tained for a moment by an intelligent voter, who has oven the most superficial knowledge of the history of his country. The Democrat? ic party can proudly point lo every page of its record. It has never violated a single obliga? tion of the fundamental compact by which these United Slates entered into the family of nations. Its watchword, in peace as in war, has always been and will be the Union, the Constitution and the laws. And no man, nor set of men, however high they might be placed by the suffrages of their fellow-citizens, can expect to receive the support of this great Conservative party in any revolutionary attempt against the established laws. The ballot box and the supreme will cf the American people are the only means of redress to which wo look. Condensed News by Telegraph. An American officer of tho steamer Oneida has been killed at Heoga. The Louisiana Legislature had adjourned. The body of Colonel Pope, late Sheriff of St. Mary's Parish, La., has besn sent North. The steamer Japan has arrived at San Fran? cisco with five hundred passengers and 1500 tons of merchandise. Yeddo is hereafter to be called Tokei. The port of Yeddo was to be open to foreigners after October 1st. -Mexico has had an archbishop and five new bishops just appointed by the Pope. THE CONDITIO* OF THE SOUTH. VIEWS OF AN OLD-TIME STATESMAN. Able Letter from Ex-Senator Bcd ford Brown, of North Carolina. The folio winletter from the Hon. Bedford Brown, of North Carolina, written on the occa? sion of the recent visit of Mr. Adams to our State, and now for the first time given to the public, will be read with interest : ROSE HILL, N. C., October 10,18G8. Messrs. Wade Hampton, Jos. D. Pope and othen, Centrai Cuvimittee Democratic Party, Columbia, b. C. GESXLEJLEX-In my brief answer to your po? lite note, inviting me" to bc present at a barbe? cue, to be given in Columbia on the 9ch inst., I did not give expression to my views so fully, in regard to thc present eventful crisis, a.? I could have wished, arid hope you mil pardon me for doing 60 at a moro leisure moment. My regret at not bcuig present ie increased because of being denied the pleasure of unit? ing in paying a just homage to the noble, vir? tuous and patriotic motives which, 1 am quite sure, ino ticed the visit of your distingushed guest, Hon. John Quincy Adams-a name illus? trious iu American annals, and of which he is the worthy inheritor. Rising above tectioiiid prejudices and ignoring the passions of thc hour, I regard this gentleman as stauding above modern degeneracy, and as thc fit rep? resentative of Warren, Hancock and thc elder Adams, whoso lofty souls tojk in the good of a whole people, and whoso teachings, speaking as it were from the tomb, lebukethe unholy faction under whose narrow sectionalism and iron rule the energies of a great nation arc crippled and constitutional liberty is perishing. The visit of this true patriot brings lip historic recollections of a most interesting character, when the Hancocks, Ad mises and Otises of Massachusetts, and the Rut ledges, Laure uses and Pincknoys of youth Carolina, were ia couuciL The country is now in a condition which re? quires all the'WS.lorn and patriotism?f both sections to extricate it. Candor requires me to say, without intending the least censure to either of the former parties concerned, that my most unremitting exertions were directed to prevent the late unfortunate collision which took place between the two sections. After all the surrounding States bad passed their ordi? nances of secession, North Carolina, forced from her Uuion moorings by circumstances, yiolded to the general current, though most of her citizens-myself among the reef;-earnest? ly desired a restoiation of harmony and union. It was, however, in tho order of Providence, that the sword should become the arbiter, and after a conflict which exhibited on both sides a prowess and military skill which astonished even Europe, the South as the weaker party had to succumb, and, with Francis at the bit tie of Pavia, could exclaim, that all was lost but her honor. . It is useless now to discuss tho question aB to which section tue blame should bo attributed. It would be better answered by referring to the title of a book then of much note, written by the celebrated Mathew Carey, of Philadelphia, en? titled "The Olive Branch, or Faults on both Sides." which appeared during the war of 1812 with Great Britain, giving a history of the policy ot the Democratic party of that day, and of thc acts and policy of tho Federal party; the Federalists being opposed to tho war and most of the foreign policy which led to it, and the Democrats in favor of it, with Madison at their head. It was conclusively shown that both were in fault; and so in the late unfortu? nate difficulties, an impartial review would show that both sections were in fault. Does not, therefore, charity, forbearance and patri? otism all point to a settlement of thoso diffi? culties on a basis of justice and moderation ? The genius of our government interposes free institutions, instead of the etoin aud unre? lenting rule of monarchical or imperial power. Radicalism is insensible to such noble senti? ments, and, feeling power, forgets right. The Federal government was formed m a spirit of conciliation and compromise. This is its vital principle, otherwise it would cease to be a federal government and would run into consolidation, which simi-Jy me ins a military despotism; for that alone can uphold a revolu? tion, destroying the reserved rights of the States. Political extremists of the North, iu agitatfig on the slave question during its ex? istence, derived their inspirations from Groai; Britain. That power well knowing it was the weak point in our s> stem, used its tools herc to divide the Union. Its emissaries, British and American, used all their arts in tho New England States, during the war with England in 1812, to detach her from the rederal Uuion, slavery being tho firebrand used by them. The same spirit actuates those now agitating thc question, in its now 'brm of freedom-their ob? jects being gain and office with the destruction of the Southern States. That accomplished, free government would go down, tho republican experiment would have failed, and the privi? leged orders of Europe would rejoice. The Southern States were peculiarly tho ad? vocates of war with Great Britain, in conse? quence of her outrages cn our flag and having instigated Indian hostilities on our northwest? ern and southwestern frontier, and her in? trigues in New Eng'and to effect a separation of the Union. Mr. Madison thou being Presi? dent, Henry Clay and John C. Calhoun wore prominently the champions of the causo, then members of the House of Representatives, against a powerful array of Federal talent, lu this connection, I will here ropeat an inter? esting political incident, in regaidto tho de? claration of war against Great Britain, which was re ated to me by Mr. Clay himself. Soon after the death of Mr. Calhou?, hi? conversa? tion turning on his great cotemporary, Mr. Clay remarked that thc Congi ess of 1812 having been in session for some time, and its session drawing rapidly to a closo, thc party in favor of war were much disappointed at tho delay of Mr. Madison-then supposed to bo rcluotant to take the step-in not sending a message to the two Houses, recommending a declaration of war. In thiB Btate ol' lecliug, a meeting of the members in favor of it were called, aud ado. ted revolutions recommending au imme? diate declaration, and appointed Mr. Calhoun, himself and Mr. Cheven, theu a member from Char'est on, a committee to lay thc resolutions before Mr. Madison-Mr. Clay "being requested by his two colleagues to open tho subject to Mr. Madison, who, after au interview ot somo length, consented to send ir a message in ac? cordance with the resolutions. This great measure o. national independence from British domination, before incompleto, it will be seen was largoly indebted to tbeso emi? nent patriots for success. Mr. Calhoun was afterwards the great master spirit, in the House of Representatives, in favor of the pros? ecution of the war, which terminated BO bril? liantly at New Orleans-Mr. Clay having boen sent as one of the ministers who negotiated the treaty of peace at Ghent. Mr. Clay stoke of these events, in a fooling and touching man? ner, in connection with Mr. Calhoun. This great measure, called the seconl war of independence, was ot singular benefit to New England, for ber ships were captured everywhere on the ocean, and her sailors im? pressed. The triumphant result threw opeu the commerce and trade of the world to her, by which she has ever since profited. Nor was this all. The present great Northwestern States, many of them then territories, and all sparsely Bettled, were repeatedly invaded b.y Indians, then numerous on our entire frontier and known to bo under British control. The scalping knife and torcn often did their work. The voice and arms of a united South aided to rally the nation to their assistance and free them from Indian and British hostilities, when in some other quarters noither aid or sympa? thy were tendeied them. Yet these grea t com? monwealths are now leagued with the oppres? sors of those who succored and nurtured them in their infancy, aud who have ever in Con? gress been bberal to them ou what was, for a long time, a vital question-the public lauds. Can it be that the groat Northwest, in this our hour of sore affliction, will forget these :cc. r rences? Also, let it be remembered that under South? ern Presidential auspices, this great nation commenced its glorious career, and continued, under a long line of Southern presidents, un? rivalled for statesmanship, mainly, for the best part of a cciiury. Thc government was t'elc then not by the iron hand of tyranny, but only by its blessings and the universal benefits con? ferred. If republican government is destined to pass away-which may God m his mercv avert -posterity Will,in all probability regard the his? tory ot these adminis trations scarcely as having been realties, but as the golden dreams of poetic fiction. I a'lude to these historic facts in no spirit of disparagement to Northern statesmen; for their history is graced by sonic of tho purest patriots greatest intellects, and ablest statesmen of this or any other age; but it ia ie ferret! to as justly addressing itself to tho jus? tice and patriotism of the great North and Northwest against that merciless spirit of Rad? icalism, alien to America and to American in? stitutions, which seeks to uproot nil the princi? ples held sacred by the fathers of tho revolu? tion, and reduce, as it has done, a gallant peo? ple who have contributed so mutth to the glory ard greatness of the nation, to a condition worse than colonial vassalage. And can it be that tho soil which covers the ashes of a Wash? ington, a Jefferson, a Madison, a Monroe, a Jackson, and a long list of other utatosmen, he? roes and patriots, chal? bo per nanently ruled over by tyrannic power and barbaric ignorance? If so, then farewell to constitutional liberty, to justice, aud all the bright hopes which once cheered the American patriot-tho SUD of America will have set, and the despotisms of Europe wi 1 be a paradise compared to what was once rjoicedin as "the land ol the free and the home of the brave." It waa the fortune of the writer to have serv? ed for many years in the Senate of the United Sti-.tes with that great intellectual triumvirate, Clay, Webster and Calhoun, and leaving thc last named out of the question as having be? longed to Ihe section now so much oppressed, I can readily imagine what would be tho course of the others if now in the Senate. Whatever differences may have existed between parties then-Whig aud Democrat-trifles light as air compared to the present great issues, no doubt can exist as to the course they long Bincc would have pursued. They wero statesmen of lofty, magnanimous views, and their counsels would, no duubt, long since have brought peace and quiet to thc country on the basis of justice and constitutional liberty. Unfoitunately the national councils seem to be governed in the main by designing demagogues who have been thrown on tho surface by sectional agita? tions -who are men of principles in proportion to their interests, and whose seat of patriotism is in their pockets. Tue allegations on which these pseudo pa? triots livo an ! havo their political bei-g-that the Southern people are yet rebellious-aro ut? terly unfounded, notwithstanding the efforts which this miserable faction have made to provolto violence and disorder that they mifrht make political capital. I say it, with large op? portunities of knowing its trath, that no people ever more anxiously desired peaco and quiet, and their very first wish is a restoration to the Union under tho phield of thc constitution. Impoverished, tirod of wai-, their greatest need is peace, and their most ardent wish ie for the repose it would bring. It is also allegoJ that Northern citizens can? not emigrate to the South with safety. This is also untrue; for I believe it is a universal wish that immigration, to a large extent, should take place of steady and useful citi? zens. It is true that political pedlars, who come South to foist themselves into offices by stirring up disaffection and encouraging hate of thc b ack against the white race, are unwelcome guest?, as I suppose they would bo among any civilized people. The great mass of our peo? ple ara disposed to judge mon by their merits and not by thoir place of nativity, and any worthy citizen of tho North who desires to take up his residence iu the South will bo received with kindness and satisfaction, as there are now many instancos within my knowledge. Never in the history of civilizad man have tho principles of free government and thc re? sources of a groat country been so thoroughly and recklessly sacrificed for mere party pur? poses as they have been in the South by the policy and practices of Radicalism. A country abounding in the elements ot wealth and great? ness has boen paralyzed by their policy, inflict? ing a serious blow thereby on thc commerce and manufacture ot thc North, and greatly di? minishing tho national revenue. Let thc Governmout of thc United States restore con? stitutional liberty and protection, and, with them, confidence will spring up, industry will be invigorated, prosperity will rapidly follow, imparting its benefits to every part of tho Union; and with their return wo can pledge a much higher devotion to tho constitution than that shown by Radical leaders, for wo wish to get under the constitution instoad of outside of it. By what authority have States-and soma of tho old thirteen-been put out of tho Union and treated as provinces ? Tho Congress of the United Status more than onco during the letta war, bv solemn resolutions and enact? ments, declared that a Stste co aid not place hcrsolf out of the Union by any act ot lier own. Thc same great issne was definitely decided by tho sword. Can Congress, by any act, expela State from thc Union or rcduco it to tho con? dition of a territory ? lins transcendant power is nowhere given in tho c institution. Can it bc believed that, while tho constitution carefully defines other delegated potrera of far less importance, that if it hud been intended by its framers to confer this most transcendant of powers that it would not have been express? ed ? Tho constitution gives po.vor to tho Gov? ernment of tho United Stales to oxecuto the laws as against porsons in tho Slates, but no? where gives the power to punish a State 01 chango its condition. Tho States made tho Federal Government, and it would bo an anomaly if tho creatuio could destroy ils creators. Tho Statos are part and paree) of the Consti? tution of tho United States, each of tho old thirteen being describad by name in thc instru? ment, and the now States since admitted wore brought into tho same relation. Having a fixed position as States on the fae J of thc in? strument, it is a gross absurdity to suppose that the mere legislativo power cm alter the constitution aud change tho condition of a State. lt is clear then, as a State cannot by hoi* own act withdraw from thc Union, and aa tito con? stitution delegates no pawer to Congress to expel her from it or chango her status, that thc States are yet States, and, as a logic il con? sequence, that tho Reconstruction acts are on c institutional. To adopt a different conclu? sion would be to say that Congress, like ibo British 1'arliamout, is omnipotent, or possess? es tho same power of the old Germanic Comed eration, whoso Diet could put ono of tuc States under tho ban. I know of no way iu which tho constitutional status ol a State ctn be changed except by an amouilmont of threc-tourtln of the State's, as provided in tho instrument it aolf. A word as to thc colored race. Nothing can be more absurd and uufouuded than tho charge that the people of the South wish to restore slavery. Wo would not if wo could. We could not if we would. Once rid of them, wo desire, for the most obvious roasons, never to have them again; although our ancestors bought many or them from New England traders, wc give them up without evan claiming that which seemi to be in thc nature of a warranty. It is, I behove, a remarkable fact that, while Virginia and North Carolina voted, in thc con? vention which framed tho United States Con? stitution, to suppress tlij African slave trad?, Massachusetts and Rhode leland voted to con? tinue it. Tho question was compromised by continuing it till 1803, by which this curso was greatly increased in the South, by New Eng? land and other traders, who brought them for solo. So late as 1825 or '6 a senator from thc State of Rhodo Island Gat in the Senate of the United States, who hid accumulated an im? mense fortune by the African slave trade. Taking all t)ies<* things into consideration, aro we not outitlcd to some leniency, somo justice from oui' brotkron of the North," between whom and ourselves a common fraternal feeling should exist. All good mon should desire fra? ternal rein tiona to be restored between tho two sections. With this a brilliant future would open itself to this great family of States, or those that were once States. Never did any people, by rising above the passions of che hour, have so great au opportunity of vindi? cating tho capacity of mau to govern himself, than our brethren of tho North aud Wost by restoring constitutional government, and thus uniting, in lasting fraternal bouds, tho op? pressed people of tho South. I have the honor to be, Very respectfully and truiv, TOUTS, BEDFORD BROWN. -A late tile of tho Madrid Gazette affords an apt illustration of thc case and rapidity with which the revolution in Spain was accomplish? ed. On the 29th ot September thc Gazette appeared as usual, with tho royal arms at thc head of the first page, and coutaining an of cial announcement that ''Her Majesty tho Queen, with her august iaiuily," was still at San Sebastian, and that their "royal health" was exccllcut. Thc next morning, without the interruption of a single day, thc Guzctto ap? peared with tho royal arms displaced by thoa J adopted by thc revolutionary Junta, and not a word regarding thc health of her '-august Ma? jesty." Nothing could more strikingly illus? trate tho suddenness and completeness of the eo'Japse of thc last Bourbon throne of Europe. "LET VS HAVE PEACE !" THE DISORDERS IN THE UP-COUiN'TRY. ACTION OF THE ABBEVILLE DEMOCltACY. Proclamations of Gov. Scott. The recent murders and disturbances in the up-country districts of the State have caused Governor Scott to issue the following pro? clamation : PROCLAMATION. BY HTS EXCELLENCY- BOBEBT E. SCOTT, O0VEE NOE OE SOUTH CAROLINA. Whereas, reports are boing daily received at this Department, and particularly from tho Counties of Abbeville, Anderson, Edgefield, Lexington, Newberry, Chester, Laurene, Union, Yor'c and Darlington, that the laws are being violated, and the officers of thc law sot at de? fiance; that peaceful and unoffending citizens aro murdered iu cold blood, and the murderers are not only permitted but aided to escapo from justice; that families have been forced to abaudon their homes and property by fear of violence; that the authority of tho State Gov? ernment is openly derided and denied; that threats of violunco, and even of doatu, aro uttered against promin?nt members of the Republican party, if they shall attempt to visit tlioir districts, for tho purpose of dis? cussing the political questions of tho day; that declarations aro openly made by persons call? ing themselves Dcnioerats of their determina? tion not to permit their political opponents to vote at tho ensuing eleoiion; and, to enable them to effect their purposes, and to overawe the people, lartro quantities of firearms, of the moet improved description, have been broueht into thc State and secretly distributed; that the public highways aro picketed and patrolled hy armed mon, who stop and interrogate passen? gers, frequently abusing and assaulting thoso ffho duTor with them in political opinion; and especially :s there apparent a systematic effjrt, by abuse and intimidation, to deter colored parsons from tho exorcise of the elnctivo fran? chise, and all this in transgression of law, in derogation of the peaco and disunity of thc commonwealth, and in violation of the rights of the citizens. The rigbt of suffrage belongs equally to tie white and colored race, and all must bo pro? tected in its free and peaceful exercise. Fraud or violence may vitiate tho returns of any poll where they may be perpetrated, and I call upon all good citizens to aid tho officers of tho law in their efforts to maintain tho peace and pre? serve tho independence and purity of tho bal? lot-box. Tho State Government, of which I am tho Executive hjad, is not only de facto but de jure, and commands the allegiance of all within its territorial limits. It is independent of Federal legislation and of thc F?deral Ju? diciary, whoso powers arc defined by the con? stitution, to be^'judicial" and not "political." Its sovereignty and its honor are in its own keeping; and the rights {?ranted and conferred by it can only bo affected or subverted by a chango in thc organic law, in obedience to tho wishes of tho people of the State acting in their sovereign capacity in a convention called for the purpose. To resist the laws of the State, represented by its legally constituted officers, is an offence of tho gravest character, and armed resistance is treason. Now, therefore, I, Robert K. Scott, Governor of tho State of South Carolina, do hereby issue this my proclamation, enjoining and com? manding all magistrates, sheriffs and other officers of th?'peace in their respective coun? ties, to be faithful, vigilant and active in thc discharge of their duties, and to report prompt? ly to this department every caso where there are obstructed or resisted in doing so; and, in tho event of rosistance or assault, they are di- j reeled to apply to tho nearest military post of United States troops for aid and co-operation in onforciutr tho l-iwa and maintaining the pub- 1 lie poaco. Iii case of failure on tho part of magistrates, scoriffa and officora of tho peace to pcrfoim these duties promptly and efficient? ly, either from neglect or sympathy with the wrouR-doors, they will be promptly removed and their places filled by men loyal to the State and faithful m tho discharge of their obligations to tho community. And I do oamestly appeal to the law-abiding pooplo of the State, to these who aro identified and interested in her reputation and prosperi? ty, to all who aro opposed to violenco and bloodshed, and to a condition of riot and anar? chy, in which lifo and property aro alike inse? cure, that they will aid mo in my efforts to maintain tho supremacy of tho law and the rights "f the people, by diwouutcnanciug and denouncing all violence and outrage, and by assisting the magistrates and peace officers in arresting the pcrietratois t .iereof, so that they may DC bi ought io condign punishment. Io tho oyo of tho law, the rights of every citi? zen, white and colored, are equally sacred and equally cutitlod to protection and*vindication; aud it is my duty and determination to use all thc powers at my disposal for that purpose. And limy efforts to accomplish this by poaoc ablo moans are trustratf-d, by turbulent and lawless men resisting the Executive authority, in the Lenone ot its officers, 1 thall be com? pelled, however reluctantly, t ) arm and organ? ize a sufficient iorco of loyal citizens to o ver? co m o tho resistance; und tho responsibility of tho consequences, however disastrous and deplorable, must rust upon the heads of thotc who provoke thom. Ia testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and'eaused tho great teal of the State to bo affixed, ?it Columbia, this twentieth day of October, in thc year of our Lord ono tbiusaud eight hundred and sixtv-cielit, and in tho ninety-third year of tho Independence ot tho United Sta toa of America. ROBERT K. SCO IT, Governor. F. L. C.1RDOCO, Secretary ol State. Uctvards for thc Arrest of the Mur. der cr s. Simultaneously with tho above, Governor Scott has issued tho following : PROCLAMATION. BY HIS EXCELLENCY BR'BERT K. SCOTT, OOVEBNOB OF TU ii STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Whereas, in.'ormation has been received at this Department of divers atrocious and cold? blooded murders perpetrated ou peaceable and unoffending citizens of this Commonwealth. A wilful murder wai perpetrated at Laurens villc, onTtho 3d bl Septrfmfcer, onrthe body of Tabby ipiinpson. freeftn&M by'Walter H. Eichlehorgor, who has fled Mm justice. Tho murderer is about twenty-ttveor twenty-eight years of age, round taco, prominent eyes, dark nair, about live feet seven or eight inches in hcifrht, and weighs 140 or 145 pounds. A re? ward of twenty-five hundred dollars will bo paid for his apprehension and lodgment in any jail in this State, with proof to convict. A freedman, named Johnson Gloscoe, was de? liberately shot down and murdered in the Town ot Newberry, on the 25th ol September last, by a namber of persons uuknown. T?o assassins fled from justico, and in order that they may be brought to punishment, I hereby offer a re? ward of twenty-five hundred dollars fbr their apprehension, or the apprehension of either of them, to be delivered in any jail of this State, with proof to convier. Hon. James Martin, a representative in the General Assembly from the County of Abbe? ville, was shot dOi\n in cold blood and mur? dered on thc public highway, about four miles from tho Town of Abbeville, on the 5th of Oc? tober, by a Rung of ruffians who followed bim for tho purpose. I hereby offer a reward of livp thousand dollars tor the apprehension of the murderers, or the apprehension of cither of them, to ho delivered in any jail of this State, with proof to convict. Hon. li. F. Randolph, a Senator in tho Gene? ral Assembly from Orau^cburg, was assassi? na cd at the railroad depot at Hodge's Station, on the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, on the afternoon ol the ICth instant, in tho pres? ence of a crowd of spectators and passengers, and thc murderers wo.o permitted to mount their horses and leisurely escape. Five thous? and dollars will bo paid for their apprehension, or either ot them, upon thoir delivery in any jail of tiiis State, with proof to convict." A proportionate reward will bo paid for in? formation that may lead to tho arrest of any cf the murderers; and any one person who has participated therein .viii be exempted from punishment and uc liberally rewarded, by giv? ing such information us may lead to tho airest and conviction of iiis accomplice*. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto sel my hand* aud caused the great seal of the Stato to be affixed, at Columbia, this twentieth day of Uelobcr, in the year [L. S.J ol' our Lord ono thousand eight uuu dred and sixty-eight, and in tho ninety thud year of thc independence of the United Stati s of Airer.ca. [SigucdJ ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor State South Carolina. F. L. CABDOZO, Secretary of State. Action of thc Abbeville Democratic Club in Kegurd to thc morder? of Martin and Randolph. At ameeting of the Democratic Clubs of Abbe? ville County on Saturday 17th instant, it was Resolved, That tho following expression of our feelings and opinions be entered and pub Ushcd. This representation of tho Democratic Clubs of Abbeville County lamei:t8 all acts of vio? lence, and especially the murders of James Martin and B. F. Randolph, lately perpetrated. It is manifest tbat the policy of the Radical party is to produce in tbe North the belief of a rebellious temper in the South, and active partisans here have, by flotion and exaggera? tion, misrepresented the conduct of Southern whites, scrupling not to excite the violence which they pretend to deprecate. lt has, of course, been our policy to preserve peace. For this end we have exerted our in? fluence, but in every community they are des? perate men who are as deaf to thc suggestions of prudence, as they are reckless of the re? straints of morality." lu tho present condition of affairs, wo havo no law, tor in this circuit thero is no judge, and in circuits where thero are judges the ex? penses of courts may be brought upon the S ate, but business is not d ne. A State government has been established with vast incrcaso of officers and salaries which, probably intended to pr?vido for influ? ential a [venturers, is wholly unsuitable to an empty treasury and impoverished population. Theirs are so common as to render the rais? ing of five stock unprofitable, and the enjoy? ment of agricultural products uncertain. Negroes attend public meetings with arms in their bauds, and talk of their occupation of the polls to the exclusion of whites as a matter which their numbers render easy, and which their leaders in private conversation recom? mend. . Thc uso of the torch is habitually threatened. Both of tho men lately killed wore heard to suggest incendiarism, and one of them was taking to his home a barrel of whiskey to be used in influencing negroes. In these circumstances, wc believe, arc to be found the reasons and motives of tho late acts of violence which wo lamont. Bad as they are they will no doubt be greatly misrepresented, as already bas been the caso of Martin, of which it has been falsely stated in Northern newspapers that he was an inoffensive citizen of moderate views, and that the throats of two negroes had shortly before been cut near to where bo was killed. Subjected to tho cruel torture of negro su? premacy, every impatient act of individuals is exaggerated and heralded as evidence of a re? bellious spirit upon the part of a whole people always distinguished for their devotion to law and order. rOLITICAX, INTELLIGENCE. The Movement for thc Wlthdinwul of Seymour and Dialr not yet Aban? doned-An Alleged Southern Pressure in its Favor. The Washington correspondent of tho New York Herald, writing on tho 18th instant, says: Some prominent Democratic politicians from the South and West have roached here tc-day, and from conversations with them I gather that tho chango of front movement is not yet quite abandoned. They consider that much is to be gained, even at this lato day, by putting up new candidates, provided chief Justice Chase can be prevailed upon to co-opeiato in tho movement, aud that Seymour and Blair will withdraw. About tho latter point they seem to bo thoroughly satisfied. They asjort that Governor Seymour's letter of resignation is positively in tho hands of some of his friends in New York city, and that Genoral Blair has entrusted u similar lotter to a friend out West, to bc used in COPO Seymour's withdrawal is ac? cept d. Both letters are said to be ven* de? cided in terms, and Seymour's declination this time is declared to bo a positivo finality. "No go back this time," they assert, "with Soy mour." I do not know how true this is, but it ap? pears ti bo well iounded. In answer to all tho objections argued against thc movement they say this: Wo know Judge Chase will work with us. Ho need neithor assont nor dissent. He lins no right to refuse to have his namo used by the people in connection with tho Presidency, lr tho people choose to nomi na to hi n he cannot bo so ungracious aa to decline. Again, as to thc difficulty in getting the Demo? cratic Na'ional Committ?o together, they reply that such a gathering is not necessary. It will bo ouough to have a working quorum of tho Executive Committee, which consists of nine, which can be got together in a day. No chango of Presidential electors is necessary. All that need be done ia simply to telegraph to tho State organizations the fact that Soymour and Blair have withdrawn, and that tho names of A and B, or Chase and Franklin, or Chase and Adams, have been substitu? ed. Such a pro? gramme, they aio confident, would bo acqui? esced in readily and heartily all over the coun? try. Even supposing, they urge, Judge Chase cannot be elected-which they carneuiy deny -thc use of his name will, at all events, help thu Democratic Congressional tickets and se? cure at leant a one-third < f Conservative mora hers in ino next House cf Representatives. This is au object worth while trying for. The politicians who arc working up tho movement hore will leave for New York to? morrow to urge Belmont and Company to ac? cedo to the new programme. One of tho par? ties wrote y es tei day tu Mr. Belmont, appealing to him to cooperate in tho plau, or at least to call together thc executive committee for con? sultation. The leading Soul hera Democrats who aro now in tho city havo prepared thc following paper on tho political situation, which thoy de? sire to spread before thu public. 1 solid it to you just aa it comos to my hands. It ia as follows : Ever since the close of tho war tho South? ern people have trusted their case implicitly to thc Democratic party of tho country; but they now see that thc present party nominations a^d platform will bc rejected by the pooplo of the North and Wost. Belief is tho supreme qucstiou for thc South, and at the same limo thc highest interest of the whole country, and unless this relief can be secured through their friends, sooner or later they will be compelled to accept what they can obtain from p ?litical opponents blinded by tho passions aud inter? ests of party, and largely controlled by those who cherish towards the Southern people feel? ings ot the bitterest hostility. They therefore feel jusiilied in asking that their Democratic friend?, make prompt efforts and sacrifices to secure this relief, which lies iu accepting the demands ol the American people either from friends or from enemies. Chid' Justice Chose and General William B. Frank? lin woi?d be friends, and the Chase plat? form, w bile Democratic, embraces substanti?dly all that American people demand of tho-South. Nothing ia wanting, thcreforo, but" that thor Dsmncrivtic Presidential decors already nomi? nated bc pledged, if elected, lu vote for theae candidates. Seymour and Blair should throw the full weight of their influenci? promptly in that direction. For our leaders to stand in the way of this .vourd be a cruelty tq,?mSout:i and a great crime against tho welfaic?t this nation, which political wire-pullers might tor givo, bul which the people would, in the naturo of things, terribly punish. With these candi? datos and this platform they would feel war? ranted in appealing to the magnanimity of tho people Of thc North and West, and especially to tlie Union soldiers ol' thc country, and im? ploring them to lake thc heel of power from tho neck of a crushed, impoverished and proa trato people, and give thu peace so necessary to the South, so essential to thc luturc welfare of the whole nation, and so certain to cusuro the lastiug gratitudo ol' those who ask that re? lief. Having such convictions, they appeal to their friends at the North and Wost for prompt and decisivo acliou. TUE PROPOSED CUA.N'GS OF CANDIDATES-CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE'S A Ni WEB. " Thc Cincinnati (.'om?norciaI of the 17th in? sto nt aa\s: There have been strong evidences in this city and elsewilero, within t..e past twenty-four ho rs, that thc noni.nation ol' Mr. Chase, as tho opponent of thc Ridic.il policy and candi? date, would bc acceptable to the groat ma*a of thc Democratic party. To overlook thia fact would be to ignore an excitement and an in? terest such as wc h ive gel otu acen manifested in any contemplated or accomplished event in thc politics ol' this cou ?dry. That avery large majority of thc people of Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania do no: ap? prove the destructive, theories of the Radical par?,, we have convincing proof; but the elec? tions on last ruesday seem to forbid the hope that that majority can be concentrated in favor of Seymour and Blair as our national candi? dates. We 8incerf Jj wish such were not the case, for we have over? confidence that, under the administration of the distinguished states? man and pa triot who heads our ticket, the coun? try would soon bc restored to a condition of prosperity. But it is the part ot wisdom, as it is the part of manhood, to look events squarely in the face, and recognize as accomplished what cannot be averted. Meantime, tho nows we receive as we close tliia short article is not calculated to strength? en tho belief that any important result will come from the efforts to chauge the Demo? cratic Presidential candidate. We have author? ity for tho assertion that a distinguished and 1 highly-esteemed citizen of Cincinnati yester? day telegraphed to the Chief Justice, urging him to accept the nomination, if tendered to him; and that the Chief Justice replied, sub? stantially, that he would consent to run as an independent candidate if Seymour and Blair were withdrawn. We also learn that the National Executive Committee have refused to withdraw the Democratic nominees upon these conditions. TUE FEELING IX VKW TORE. The New York correopondent of the Phila? delphia Ledger, writing on Saturday, says : The politicians are still much exercised over tbc movement to chango the Democratic lead? ership, but the general impression seems to be that it is too lato now to effect the chango. Among some of theDomocrats there is a deep feeling against tho World newspaper, which linds vent in propositions for a public meet? ing to road it out of the party, icc., &c: It is worthy of note that the weekly Tammany or? igans, Leader and Citizen, ore both out against tho change, as something from which nothing is to bo gained. Still, it is not to be denied that tho World is backed up by not a few Dem? ocrats of influence and position, chieflv con? nected, however, with the Manhattan Club, in the Fifth avenue. J O UH QUINCY AHAMS. His Impressions during lils Visit to South Carolina - What he thinks about a change of Candidates-He anticipates a Prosperous Future for the South. A dispatch from Petersburg, Va., published in the New York Herald of Monday, says : In a conversation with John Quincy Adam s, who was on the cars on bis return nome, he said, "The Southern people were os loyal as any people in the North. Tho two races he found friendly disposed towards each other, and the negroes were peaceable in all cases, except where they were incited or influenced by carpet-baggers. Nothing was calculate I to d) greater harm than the disfranchisement of the whites, which was more extensive than ho ever had any idea of, and if the people of the North could see the condition of the South as he had, reconstruction would soon go to tho wall. Tho negro now ruled the South despoti? cally, but that could not last, for whon the people were propel ly appealed to on that ques tfon, the North would never submit that ten of our beat States should be governed by an ignorant and semi-barbarous race." On the subject of the Presidency, he said it was now too late to chango the candidates. Tho election of General Grant was inevitable, and such a movement would materially dam? age tho interests of tho Democracy. Ho never believed that Mr. Chase could have carried the day against Grant, and certainly not now; nor was tuero, lie thought, an available man in thc field, even if time were afforded. He condemn? ed tho platform of tho Democracy more than tho candidates, and thought tho only issue upon which they should" have gono before the people was reconstruction. The finances and other matters Bhould have been left for future settlement when peace and tho Union were re? stored. In i eply to a question whether Frank Blair's letters and speeches did not seriously in? jure tho Democratic party, ho ?-aid he had not read bis speeches, but his Brodhcad letter was certainly indiscreet, and had damaged tho party. He considered it also very unfor? tunate that such men as Wade Hampton, For? rest and others like them over participated in tb? campaign, > ugh of Hampton he had the highest opini in as a gentleman and a good citizen, who a?n nst ais own will had been forced into po' ics. From the administration of General Grant he had the best hop:a that peaco would bc restored, and that this ques? tion of negro domination and consequent ruin in tho South would bc speedily disposed of, and that, c?o long, wo would bo again living under tho constitution as it was. In regard to his own chances for the Governorship of Mas? sachusetts, bc said his nomination was more of a compliment to him than anything else, lie liad not the slightest expectation of boing elected. Mr. Adams was to have spokon at Darling? ton, S. C., with Wade Hampton somo day tho present week, but he had boon summoned North, perhaps ni relation to the question of a now nomination of Democratic candidates. THE FASHIONS. Tho newest and richest materials for winter 'suite are the figured velvets, aud the beautiful claret, mulberry and garnet cloths. Ihe figuro of thc velvot is not raised upon its surface, but consists of satin dots, indent? ed in its sui face, and imparting a sort of illu? mination, tho velvet itself forming the raised work, which is a thick zigzag design moro than a figure. Thc fabric is not unlike gen? tlemen's vestings, and presents a very rich ap? pearance. It is seven dollars a yard, and a suit of it could not cost less than one hundred dollars; if it was trimmed, as it should bo, with handsome friugo to match, it would cjst ono hundred and fifty dollars. Cloths in tho colors moutioncd, coat tour dollars and fifty couts per yard. Panniers would be out of place in any of these heavy materials; they are moro suitably inado with a skirt and Hungarian pelisse, the broad end of thc short military sash (hooping at tho side, or with a short upp?r skirt and capo, or short tight-fitting jacket trimmed acre ss the shoulders. Very large or very long outside garments are out of the question with tho present style of dainty, short walking dress, and its absolutely restricted dimensions. For, hoops ore very small, almost infinitesi? mal in their proportions, and ladies of the highest fashion wear no hoops at all, but short crinoline skirts with their walking-dresses, slightly distended by narrow flounces round tho bottom and having a cieep flounce at the top which extends only to the side seams and forms a very moderate "bustle." TLc bustle of extravagant dimensions and the "Grecian bend,': are unknown to women of refined taste. The dross skirt of ceremony still forms a train, but the trains aro not n .arly so long as l?fit season; they aro lesa pointed and more graceful. Theaaslies have given place to im meuso bows, or to ladders of amall bows, with? out euds, which loop up the dress, and aro fre? quently used for ornamenting the waist and sleeves. Walking suits are also made with bows in? stead ot aashen, or a single wide sash end, ar? ian g ed at tho s.de; this last, however, is piin cipully confined to tho straight Hungarian pelisse. When a cape forms pan of a snit it is generally ornamented ut the back u itu bows or rosettes, which renders a sash or additional trimming unnecessary. GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS. ? Not content with forbidding man the uso ot beverages, the women ot the West have begun to abuae his fashions. Tho "Soro-sistcrs" of Chicago, in the second number of their literary ventare, the Soroses, ridicules thc fashions of men m this manner: Hats with round tops, resembling thc small cud ot an eng, with the rim rolled up at tho 8*de, looking, on the whole, quite "'spooney." Boots aro :-qu ire-toed, and worn two sizes smal.er than tho foot. Coat? (so-caded) arc about tho same as were worn years ago by boys from twelve to fifteen years old, and then called round-abouts. Pantaloons tra so tight that they must be made without lining to sit well. ls not thia qu.to aa bad aa to call a dress au umbrella-case with a Irain to it, or to say that lt begins too late and ends too soon ? jjST MESSRS. EDI rOltS : YOU WILL Xjl'iose anuoa&ce Mr. G. W. CLARK as the People's Candidate for .Mayor of lire city, aud oblige Oc'.o'itr 19 MANI' CITIZENS. PANKNIN-CAMMER.-Oa the 15th October, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. ALEX. MARSHALL, JULIOS W. PAN KMX, to Miss A. P. CAMMER, second daughter or J. C. CAMMER, both of Charleston, S. C. No cards. E ORB ER-CURRY.-On Thursday morning, the 15th inst., hythe Rev. F. J. SHAOLER, Mr. WIL? LIAM KORbER, of Walhalla, to Miss AX NIE CUR? RY, of t Lia ci tv. * ?Miuarn. GIVEN?_Died, in Beaufort, P. C., September 15, 1868, PHILIP GIVENS, Ss., in the 78tt year of his age. BOZIEB.-Died, at Rio Vista, California, on the 28tli of Septr taber, 1867, AGNES B. BOXA, wife of Ur. L. F. BOZIEB. ?5~Savar.nab, Ga., papers are reque-ted to copy. pipping. FOR I.I V !. It FOI HJ. THE SMALL STRICTLY Al FAVORITE vAMERICAN Bark H ELEX SANDS, F. ?E. Ons, Master, having a large part of her ?cargo engaged and going on board, will be dispatched for the above port. For Freight engagements, apply to STREET BROTHERS A CO. October 22 FOR LIVERPOOL.. THE NEW AND Al AMERICAN BARK HARRIET F. HUSSEY, Ross Master, be ' ing of ?mall capacity and having a con si de rabin portion of ber cargo engaged, will have immediate despatch. For engagements, apply to WILLIAM ROACH, Corner East Bay and Adger's South Wharf. Octorer 20 FOR. BUSTUN-DEIS HATCH IAS E. THE FIRST-CLASS REGULAR PACKET Schooner B. X. HAWKINS, J. P. WXATT ?Master, having the bulk cargo engaged,* ?wants 200 to 300 bales Cotton to fill up, sud sail with dispatch. WILLIAM ROACH. October 15 Ul It EC X STEAM CO.1I TO t'MCATIO.V BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL. CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP Ll.?E, composed of the first-class lion steamers GOLDEN HORN, 1188 tona, H. C. MACBETH, Com? mander. BOSPHORU", 950 tons. J. V TIRRELL, Commander. MARMORA, 010 tons, F. MURRELL, Commander. Days of sailing from Charleston, 1st and 15tb of each month, as follows: GOLDEN HORN.15th Novembor. B0SPHORU?.1st December. MARMORA.15th December. Arrangements hiving been made witb the South - Carolina and other Railroad Companies lo: the prompt forwarding of through freight, shippers of Cotton from the interior may rely on the utmost dis? patch. Cotton consigned to the uader.igned fer shipment by this line wiU be forwarded free of com- - miaulons, actual expenses only adde 1. ROBERT MURE A CO., Agents, October 20 tuthsO Charleston, S. C. (STEAMERS LEA VE EVERT FIE TB DA Y. ) FAST FREIGHT MNI? TO AND F H OM BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON. CITY, WILMINGTON, (DEL.)LOUISVILLE, (KY.) CINCINNATI, (O.) SV. LOUI?, (MO.) AXD OTHER NORTHWESTERN CITIES. THE FAVORITE AND 8WIF?T S'rew Steamship CARROL, L. O. l?jjfl^ CHILD. Commander, will sall for _ Balthnoro on Friday, the 23d of October, at 9 'clock A. M., from Pier No 1, Union Wharves, making close connections, and delivering freight to all points in connection promptly and at low raia. Insurance on Cotton, Rice, Domestics and General Merchandise, by the steamships of thia line, J? per cent. Thc Stcimxhip SEA GULL follows on 27th Octo? ber. For Freight or passaic, apply to COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, October 20 tuth2 Union Wharves. FOR PHI LA I) KI.HU IA . -e>.r " THE STEAMSHIP PROMS* ; r?!THEUs, c aptain A. B GHAT, will fejff1*leave North Atlantic Whurf Satur ? day, October 24th, at 12 o'clock. Forireightopply to JOHN fe THEO. GETTY. October 19_Ag' nts. SK IV YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOE NEW YORK, THE SPLENDID 8IDE WHEEL. STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, LOCK? WOOD, Commander, \..ll leavo Adg? er's Wharf on Saturday, the 24th inst., at One o'clock P. M. US' Through Bills of Lading on Cotton to Boston and Providence at low ates. The Steamers of this Line insure at three-quarters - per cent. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADGFR A CO.. Corner Adger'n Wharf and East na* (Up Stair?). T. e steamer CHARLESTON will follow on Tua. day, the 27th, at Three o clock, P. M. October 22_ 3 FOR NEW YOU K. REGULAR LINE EVERY THURSDAY. PASSAGE REDUCED TO 915. , THE KT M A M SHIP MONTEREY, ^Captain C. RYDER, will leave Vander [^horst's Wbaif on Thursday, Octo ? ter 22d, at Ten o'clock, A. M. Bil's Lading, accompanied by Tax Receipt* or Certificates, must be presented for eignature on Wednesday evening, by >u o'clock. October 16 Ii AVEN EL fe CO., Agents. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BREMEN, Via Southampton. THE SCRT W STEAMERS OP THE NORTH OEBiLAN LLOIX> BALTIMOKE.Capt. VOECKLEB, B1.RLIN.Capt. UXUUETSCH. OF 230010XS AND 700 HORSE-POWER. ?'f'.t.r W1LL HU~N REGULARLY BR? fcl3 YijTWrEN BALTIMORE AND BR_ Jt?ujj MEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. From r-jsSB?H?BaW Bromen on thc 1st ot each month? From Southampton on t c 4th of each month. .Eroai. Baltimore on the 1st of each month. PRICE OF PASSAGE-From Baltimore to Bremen London, Havre and .-outbamptou-Cabin$90: Steer age ?36. From Brem?n to Baltimore-Cabin ?90 Steerage $40 Prices of passage payable in gold, or ita equi vt. - lent They touch at Southampton both goto? and re? turning. These vessels take Freinht to London and Hull, for which through Dills ol lading are signed. ~ An experienced Surgeon is attached to each vessoL All letters must pass through the Postoffice. No. bills ct lading but those of the Compiny will bo signed. Bills of lacing will rositively bot be de? livered before goods are cleared at 'he Customhouse. For Freight or Passage, apply to A. SCHUMACHER A CO., No. 9 South ?'harlcs-street, Baltimore. Or to MORDi CAI A CO.. Agenta, East Bay, Cliarliston, S. 0.. Octhber 20_1/ FOR EDISTO, ROCKVILLE, ENl'ERPRISE AND WAY LAND? ING?. THE STEAMER ST. HELENA " ?E^^Captain JAS G. RUMLXY, will receive Freight 7'Aij Day, and leave To-Morrow Morning, at Nine o'c'ock, and Edislo Saturday Morning, at Eight o'clock. For i reight or Passage, app'y on board, or to J HN H. MURRAY. Maiket Wharf. JJ?- The Steamer wiU leave a^::in on Tvsday Morn", ing, at Two **'cloe.k, a .d Euisto . ame day at half past Twelve o'clock P. M. 1? Oct ber 19 FOR PALATKA. F LOKI DA, VTA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE* AND ALL LANDING? ON TH ii hT. JOHN * RIVER. rr-?-?^ THE STEAMER CITY POINT -^VrFgg^mnn tons burthen), captain W. T. UONBLTT, will leave South At.antic Wharf every Tuesday Ai^At at 9 0'cl> ck, and >ava uah evcrr Wednesday Afternoon, a 3 o'clock, lor tho above places. Returning, will leave ta van nab lor Charleston every . Sun la; Mond) g, ai 8 oVtocl: All freiyi't .> yaLle cn the A barf. Goods left on the wharf after ?unset wiU be stored at exptnse at>? ?i-k of owners. J. D. AIKEN ti Co., Agents. October 8 _-outb Atlantic Wharf. \OSETRIP A WhEK) CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PA 'KEL LINP, VI \ BEAU! OR r, HILTON Ar. AD ND BLUKfTOM STEAMER PILOT BOY.Capt. W. A V.nrr. S1EAMKR FA Nf IE.Cant. FENN 1'KCB f jClCS.?* C'N:- OF THE A HOV- -.rt A MERS , f1' &S3B w 11 SMTO ilfcurieatoii ev.- y Tuesday. Morning, at7 o'clock, and ?ava mab uver Thursday, Morning, at 7 o'd .ck. For Freight or passage, ant Iv to J* HS FEI?GU OS, June C9 AccomiaoJaiiou Wharf,