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 TELEGRAPH. THE TORCH IN ABBEVILLE. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DAIL? NEWS.] COLUMBIA, S. C., Octobor 22.-An extensive carriag J establishment in the village of Abbe? ville was entirely destroyed Ly fire last night. Tho conflagrat on was the work of incendiaries, who also set fire to a barn, but fortunately the fire was discovered and the flames extinguish? ed bofore much damaRC was dono to the build? ing. Tho total loss is estimated at $3000. There is considerable excitement among thc people, b jth white and colored. EUROPE. THE LONDON TOTES ON THE PROPOSED CHANGE OF DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES. LONDON, October 20.-The Times, in an edi? torial on the minored withdrawal of the Demo? cratic candidates, says the Democrats will doubtless think it best to fight tho battle to the end and lose, if it must be, with Governor "Seymour at their head, rather than at so late an hour take Mr. CURSO ibr their leader. Al? though tho power will be thrown into tho hands of the Radicals, General Grant is likely to act with more discrimination than thc zealots of t$|p party. He has evinced kindly feelings for the Southern people, and if thc Radical policy is to ba pressed at the South it could not be executed under more favorable circTunstances than with General Grant at the hoad of the Executive THE ADDRESS TO MINISTER JOHNSON. LIVERPOOL, Ootober 20.-Tho. address which the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce has voted to present to RoverJy Johnson congratulates him on the peace and harmony which exist be? tween Great Britain and the United States, and urges the necessity for ibo practical adoption of the principles of free trade in America, de? claring that such a change would give great impetus to American commerce, and show that the resources of th3 United States are even .greater in peace than in war. THE WORK OF BEOBGANIZATION TN SPAIN-CTR OV7LAR OF THE JUNTA TO FOREIGN REPRESEN? TATIVES. MADRID, October 20.-The reorganization of tho nation is proceeding rapidly. Goveroors> civil and military, have been appointed in all the provinces. The Democrats have assembled in different parts of the country and declared for all males who have reached the age of twenty years to be allowed to vote. The Junta has issued a circular to foreign representatives of Spain, explaining the origin and progress of fae revolution, and advocating the sovereignty of tho people and religious freedom. The future form of government is not announced, but the circular says if the ex? ample of the United States is now followed the friends of freedom most feel no discourage? ment. No foreign intervention is apprehend? ed. The Provisional Government seeks to put Spain-on a level with thu most advanced pow? ers, and hopes that the friendly relations un? der the late oppressive reign will bo continued. The moderate and clerical parties aro form? ing a coalition, and will voto for the samo can? didates for the constitutional Cortes. THE AUSTRIAN ARMY. VIENNA, October 20.-^3ount Von Taafo bas .introduced a bill limiting the number of men in the army and navy of Austria to eight hun? dred thousand. WASHINGTON. H". VENUE-HANCOCK AND GRANT. WASHINGTON, Ootober 22.-Tho following Revenue Supervisors hav? been appointed: John Legro for Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont; A. P. Fulton for Pennsylvania. The Secretary formally rejected the% following nomi? nations : John T. Creamer for North and South Carolina; R. F. Patterson for Tennessee. The question whether double distilled whis? key must pay double tax will be submitted to E var ts, the Secretary and Rollins failing to agree. ( General Hancock has departed for his new headquarters in New York. It is stated that General Grant will not re? turn until after the Presidential election. The King of Prussia, not the Emperor of Russia, is to arbitrate the Alabama claims. Commodore C. Ii. Poor has boen promotod Rear Admiral, vi JO Hoff, retired. Nothing from the election in West Virginia. EARTHQUAKE IN CALIFORNIA. GREAT DESTRUCTION' OF BUILDINGS TN SAN FRANCISCO WITH LOSS OF LIFE -DAMAGE ABOUT $1,000,000. SAN FRANCISCO, October 21.-A hoavy earth? quake occurred'at eight o'clock this morning, the motion being east and west. Tho damage was confined to the lower part of the city be? low Montgomery-street, among some old build? ings on made ground. Tho customhouse, which was badly shattered by ths car;hquakc of 1865, was considered unsafe, and the offi? cials have removed to the internal revenue building. All business in the lower part of the city is suspended, and the streets are thronged. Great excitement exists. The wails and chimneys of many of the buildings fell, causing some losa of life. The damage will not exceed one million. The shock was quite severe at Oakland, dam? aging many bufldings. The earth opened in several places with a sulphurous smell. The courthouse at San Leandro was demolished, killing one man. The shock was also quite severe at San Joee, and several buildings were damaged._ Outrages in Mobile. MOBILE, Ootober 22.-A white woman, sixty years of age, was assaulted and ravished by three negroes on the outskirts of the oity yes? terday in broad day Lg ti t. Her life is in dan? ger from injuries inflicted. Citizens are in pursuit of the negroes. A marketman was as? saulted by negroes yesteiday a short distance from the city, and was mortally wounded by a musket shot. While he was insensible he was robbed of everything, even his shoes. Condensed News by Telegraph. The official majority for Hurtrautt is 9677. The steamship Rising Star, with a quarter of a million and Panama dates to the 14th, bas arrived at New York. A provisional government has been estab? lished in Chinqui, and a military expedition is preparing against it at Panama. Private dispatches from San Irancisco say the earthquake damage will not exceed three hundred thousand. The Hon. Horatio Seymour arrived in Buf? falo yesterday. He was to speak last night and then proceed West. Captain Mitchell, commander of tho United States steamer Saginaw, was murdered and robbed, yesterday, in the centre of tho City of San Francisco. There was a heavy snow reported yestorday at Buffalo, N. Y., and the cold was felt as far south aa Washington. The great tidal wave which starlod from Peru August 13th reached Australia tho next day simultaneously with the earthquake. There was no damage done. At the session of the Old and New School Presbyterian Synods, held at Newark, N. J., a resolution waa adopted by the former looking co a union. The Court of Appeals of New York decides that th3 teat oath cannot, under the Constitu? tion of the United States, be required by lcgis latioD as a condition of the right of suffrage, and that the Legislature of the State of New York has no power to establish by law any qualification whatever for electors in that State. _______ EltO.U TUE STATE CAPITAL. Tile Disorders In thc Up-CoHntry--Rio? tous Gatherings of the Columbia Nc grocs-The Charge Against Minor-The Newberry Arrests-Details of the Dis? turbances There-A Body Guard for Governor Scott-The University. [FR02I 0O? OWN COEBESPO??DEN'T.] COLUMBIA, 3. C., October 21.-Considerable exeitem nt prevails in this community, espe? cially among the colored population, in regard to the recent disturbinces in tbe upper dis? tricts. The mob of negroes who for tho last day or two have assembled at thc Greenville and Columbia Railroad about the time for thc arrival of tho tvain, have been very threatening in speech and demeanor. Jim Minor, who seems to be tho special object of their denunci? ation, is by far tho best of tho colored Demo? cratic speakers in the up-couutry. Thc negroes have been taught to believe that it was he who pointed out Randolph to his unknown murder? ers. The charge is utterly groundless, as Minor was nowhere in the neighborhood of the killing at the time-sMll tho temper of tho blacks is such that it has been deemed best to send a warning to Minor by citizens who went on tho up-train to-day. The arrest of Messrs. Gist and Caldwell for supposed complicity in tho shooting of Leo Nance, was effected by a detachment of United States soldiers undor the direction of Chief Constable Hubbard. On the arrival of tho pris? oners in this city, R. W. Melton, Esq., was sont for by them and had a long interview with them at the jail. He will appear as their coun? sel whenever their case receives ? hearing. The Newberry Herald, received this evening, gives the following particulars of the recent troubles in that place : On Saturday last some werde took place be? tween a white citizen from thc country aud Sam. Dogan, colored, a prominent member of tho League, in which Bogan drew a pistol and presented it at the head of the other. Although there was soon excitement during the remain? der of the afternoon, further difficulty was Htoppod by the interference of our citizens, and by mght all was quiot. At 10 o'clock, however, or thereabouts, as the young man above men? tioned, in company with a couple of friends, were returning to their homes, they wore am? bushed and fired upon by, it is supposed, some tweuty or twenty-five persons, and ono of them seriously wounded. Oa Sun? day, affidavits were made which wcro conclu? sive that Dogan was oue of thc ambushers, and he and another ncirro wore arrested and lodg? ed in jail. Affidavit was further made by a citizen keopinc; store near by tho buil mg oc cupiod by Leo Nance, colored, loader of tho League, that tho said Nance was seen to leave his house after dark, in company with a num? ber of negroes, some of whom woro arnio.l with muskets, and who went in tho direction where tho shooting occurred. It was clearly evident that Lee Nance led tho party who did tho shooting. He was not arrested,"however. On Mouday morning, about seven o'clock, two whito men rode into town, a.-.d iu front of h?8 house shot Leo Nance, mortally wouiding him, and then rodo off. Efforts woro immediately mado by tho Sheriff to arrest the parties who shot Nance. It may be mentioned that on its being made known that Dogan would bo ar? rested, the negroes swarmed the main street in large numbers, on Sunday ufteruooti, much excited and some of them very violent, and that Dogan said he would not bo taken; but fortunately for thom, no resistance was made, when tho offender and his accomplice were safely lodged iu jail. Governor Scott lias applied fer and obtained a company of United States troops to act as his body guard. I have not heard of any threats against him, and can conjecture no causo for this proceeding beyond the general excite? ment. A few dive since Governor Scott said to tho marshal of the University that he had recoived trustworthy information to tho effect that tho University buildings wor ! being used as u de? pot for arms and ammunition. Thc marshal assured him that there was no truth whatever :n this statement, aud the Governor expressed himself as satisfied. Tho University has now about fifty-five stu? dents. Many of tho young men of our State have geno elsewhere to bo educated, under thc impression that tho University wonld not con? tinue its exercises. This is a lameutable mis? take. It rs of vital importance to tho educa? tional iutercsts of South Carolina, that an in? stitution possessing so ublo a corps of profes? sors, together with unsurpassed advantages in other respects, should receive a liberal, stoady aud general support. HAL. ITEMS OF STATE NEWS. -Wofford College, at Spartanburg, is to be reopened November]. -Newberry is garrisoned by Company F, 8th U. S. Infantry, Brevet Major J. J. Van Horn commanding. -A report is current that a citizen living at ornear Chaton, mimed Franklin, was shot and wounded on Monday by a free Jinan. -On Saturday afternoon last, the baggage car of the Grceuville and Columbia down pas? senger train was thrown off the track near Bur? ton's Tank and completely demolished. Three United States soldiers were seriously injured. -The Newberry Herald says that previous to bis death, Randolph hod used insulting lan? guage to a distinguished citizen on tho cora, and shaking his fist at him, said, "Just such men as you have brought the country to this condition, and until you aro disposed of wo will have no poace. It also statos that on tho night ot the day on which Randolph was murdered, Mr. Justico Hogo, v.ho was ou tho ?arno busi? ness, fearing a like visitation, left the interior some tweuty nales from tho railroad, and walk? ed the whole distance, carpet-bag in hand, to take the train below, and got out of reach of danger. Ou taking the cars ho secreted him? self iu the mail coach, and arrived tai'ely below, we supposo, as nothing moro has been heard from him. -Under the head of "extraordinary caso,'* tho Spartanburg Spartan says: '-While we wero at Glenn Sprin s some ten days ago, Dr. Sumter Means tapped a Mrs. Brown, who had been suffering foi some years uudor dropsy of the abdomen. The Doctor drow from her at that one operation, an 1 at tho same time, ten gallons and one pint of water. Tho next day, though lank aud lean, she was laughing and conversing iu flue spirits. Mrs. hroffu resides near the Trough Shoals, in Spartanburg Dis? trict, S. C. Wo Baw the lady at the Springs just before tho operation, aud sue was a dis? tressing sight to louk at." THE BEST rou "A RELATIVE."-Mr. William Chuniesero, of Chicago, Illinois, says: "I bought oue of your machines, on tho recom moudatio:i of a relative, who is agent for the **-." a double-thread machine. Query-U tho Willcox & Gibbs is tho best ma? chine tot ,-u relative," wUu.t mauuiiiu ie b^Bt for others?" -Tho New Yolk Citizen newspaper (a week? ly) has been purchased by Mr. Puier B. Swee? ney for seventy-five thousand dollars. POLITICAL. General Blair on Reconstruction- il Is Former Letter Explained and K la bo - rated. Thc Lafayette (Indiana) Courier, of Satur? day last, publishes tho following letter from General Frank P. Blair to a citizen of La? fayette. FOET SANDEES, WYOMING TEEETTOEY, ) August 24,18G3. j To James Howes, Esq., Lafayette, Indiana: DEAR SIE : I have received your lotter, in which you ask mo if I would endeavor to bavo the constitutionality of the Reconstruction acts tested by the Supreme Court before proceed? ing to treat them as null and void. In answer, I have to say that the vital principle of tho lie construction acts has already been decided to bo unconstitutional, null and void by the Su? premo Court, the whole bench concurring in the case of Milligan and Bowles, which went np I rom tho State of Indiaua on a writ ot ha? beas corpus. In that case it was decidcJ, in the plain language of the Constitution, that tho gov? ernment could not establish martial law in time of peace, or try a citizen bj military com? mission or court martial. Tho Reconstruction acts, so-called, stand on marti il law, and noth? ing else. It is tho ebsonco of thoso acts. They were propared and put in execution in time of profound peace, in defiance of tho unanimous decision of the Supreme Court, to which I have re/erred, and they, and all that has been done under them, are null and void. A eise was made uuder theso acts-the case of McArdle, of Mississippi-and brought before thc Supremo Court; and it is well koo.vu that the court was rcadj to declare these acts unconstitutional, whoa Congress passed an? other act to deprive tho Supreme Court of its jurisdiction, and openly attempted to intimi? date the judges hy threats of remodelling the court. Thc Supremo Court, in another case-that ot Cummings, of Missouri-decided that thc dis? franchisement of the white people cf tho South? ern States, hy an act of Congress, was a bill of attainder and on ex post facto law, both of which woro forbidden iu express termB by tho constitution. Even tho Radicals admit in their Chicago platform that tho States alono have the right to decide who shall bo entitled to suf? frage within tho States; and yet Congress has assumed to take thc right from the whito peo? ple and give it to the negroes within the South? ern Sta toe. Tho Reconstruction acts violate the consti? tution m all these particulars, and it has been already so decided by the Supremo Court. Tho constitution sayst he mint try shall always bo subordinate to" the civil authority, but theso acts have superseded all civil authority, and erected military governments at the South. Do you want a decision of the Supreme Court to show th it this is unconstitutional? Aro those who say that the military is subordinate to the civil authority revolutionists ? Are thoso who demand the restoration of tho trial by t'ury, which has been suppressed in tho South >y the Reconstruction acts, revolutionists? Are those who craim the benefit of tho great writ of right, tho habeas corpus, which is de? nied to eight millions of our paoplo by tho in? famous Reconstruction acts, to be branded as revolutionists? Shah we bo called revolutionists becauso wo proclaim, in tho very languago of tho con? stitution, that Congress shall pass no bill of attainder or ex post fac'o law? Or shall wo be thus brauded foe claiming what thc constitu? tion concodos in express words, that tho States shall regulate suffrago for themcolvcs? Do wo want moro decisions of tho Supremo Court on theso points? The truth is, that the Radicals a?o the real revolutionists, and have sub? verted thc fundamental principles of our gov orninont, und converted it into a mean and malignant oligarchy, sure to lapse into a mili? tary despotism. To rcstoro thc government and iho groat guarantees of freedom contained iu the consti? tution, aud inherited from our ancestors, is .'revolution." To execute the will of tho peo? ple, whom the fragmentary Rump Congress has put at deflanco, is "ravolution." 'lo carry out thc decisions of tho >uprcino Court is "re? volution." This revolution is at hand. Tho people's will, the judgment of tho court of the highest jurisdiction, will bo enforced against a usurping Rump Congress. I am, most respect fully, Your obedient servant, FRANK P. BLAIR. THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO-THE DEMOCBATS PEO POSE TO KEEP Pl.QOINO AWAY-ADDEESS OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Tho Democratic State Central Committee have published an address lo the Democrats of Ohio, iu which they argue that thora is noth? ing iu tho results of tho recent elections to justify despondoncy. Th ay say: Although beaten by a small majority in a poll of over 500,000 votes, the result shows that tho Democracy have gained between ton and til t<w> 'thousand votes on tho State tic tot, while thc enemy have beeu uiiaolu to maintain their strength of faur years ugo, and btv?, iu addition, lost no less than four Congressmen ; and their successful caudidat M have ?neu moa gro majorities as to justify t!i3 most strenuous efforts tocaiTV their dist, ids at tue November olcctiou. In tho Providential voat ol 1804, the Democracy polled 18,000 moro votes at thc No? vember election than they did ut tbeOeiuber election, and wove then beaten over 50,000. A similar gain this year will give Ohio to Soy mour and Blair-those last tribunes of tho peo? ple nud of freedom. Hie manns and energies ol' tho enemy, and their facilities for tho per? petration of fraud, corruption and c..Ionization wcro exhausted in thoir dcspoi ato efforts to carry the Oct. ber election, and will not con? front us in November. Those lawless impedi? ments removed, the t .rea groat States of Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania, which ca.-t moro tuan 1,500,000 votes, Will be redeemed, and iliu flag of thu American DotnooraCi ? M.I maintain its supremacy as tho stand ?ul of liberty, hon? esty and justice throughout tue world." NEGBO bUFFBAOE-ITS ADOPTION BY THE SOOTH EBN DEM i Cit A CY. A Washington letter of tho 20th inst., to thc Baltimore Gazetto, says : A prominent politician, who returned here yesterday from a Southern tour, report? that tho speeches of John Quincy Ad tms have com? pletely revolutionized Southern sentiment on tho subject of negro Miffrago, and already have several Southern State Executive Committees passed resolutions, and others will in a few days issue public ruldre.?scs recognizing and advocating negro suffrugj as a plank in the Democratic platform. Tais movement, it is understood, swamps a vary largo amount of Radie?.! capital at thc North, which the party bad boen hoarding up for the November contest. Tho trump curd played by tba Ten? nessee Democracy some weeks ago will be followed up in each of tho other Suuthern Slates, and to tue Democracy alone will the negroes he indebted for tho elective franchise. Thus will the South, iii the great conflict ot ideas, have done moro than tho North did in the war for emancipation. There may bo scat? tering politicians iu the South opposed to the policy which has been determined on by the States lately in rebellion, but thc question is rogardod by those returning from thu South as forever settled, und that by this settlement tho power of the Radical party is forever broken. The last prop sc-ius now to be kicked from uu? der them, aud no longer can they excite the prejudices and passions of tho Nortuuru peu plo by exclaiming, "Lol tho poor negro!" The political tourist alluded to above icfc tor tho North on the evening train and carried in Iiis pocket copies of no ?ess than three addresses, wnich are noon to ba published by State Exec? utive Committees in the Sou h. MAIDEN ASSURANCE COMPANIES.-The New York Times calls attcutiou to tho recent for? mation in Deurnark ol' "nullen'' assur.tnco companies, a nev; idea, tho object of which is to provide a competency for unmarried daugh? ters. This is how it works in practica : A Danish gentleman, who should wish to se? cure his daughter against tao contingcncus ot fortuno, deposits at her birth, wo wal supp, so, $2000 iu ono of these companies. Tho chad receives during her miuunty four per cont, in? terest annually ; at eighteen ?ho comes into u higher iuconio, regulatod according to the pro? perly of the company; at twenty-live she re? ceives a slill higher "premium, aud rooms and appointments in thc buildings of the cloister, if she desire, and again at tuirrv-Qv? a still uroi o liberal income, based again on prutae. If alie die or marry, the d?posa reverts to tho funds of tho association. In cortaia cases, however, if she marry and becuine a widow u?e receivos an annual stipend. The question is asked why some similar as? surance to these Danish companies might not I e started in this country. -LY IMPORTANT DECISION. Effect of thc Late "War on Insurance Policies. In the Suporior Court of Baltimore, on Mon? day, Judge Dobbin filed an important opin? ion : The Lynchburg Hose and Fire Insurance Company vs. James Knox.-Thia ia a suit in? stituted by the plaintiff, a corporation created by tho laws of Virginia, and having its princi? pal office in Lynchburg, against tho defendant, a citizen of the State ot Maryland, resident in Baltimore, to recover the amount of a promis? sory noto civen for tho premium of insurance on tho schooner '.Graham" for ono year from tho 24th of March, 1861, the dato of the policy being tho 23J of March, 18GL The Judge held: First. The existence of war does not now, as was formerly held, annul contracts between citizens ot thc respectivo contending nations mndo anterior to its breaking out, but only suspends the remedy upon them during the pendency of the war, uuless they be executory in their character and require for their exe? cution that commercial intoroorrso shall bc maintained between tho contracting parties; or unless they be of a character calculated to hinder, or to repair by inideinnity. tho acts of war of thc country whose courts are called upon to enlorce the contract. Secondly. Tho right to sue upon contracts thus affected with suspension of remedy re? vives upon the restoration of peaco, and there? after exists as amply as if tho war had never arisen. Applying these principles to tho premium note which is tho subject ot thia suit, wo hud it is liablo to none of tho objections wnich would dissolvo its obligations as a con? tract, but must bo associated with that class the remedy upon which was only suspended durincr the pendency of tho war, and is by thc return of poico now revived, unless io can bo successfully maintained that the policy for which it constituted the consideration waa it? self dissolved by tho breaking out ot hostili? ties. "?Ve must try the policy thon by tho same rules to which wo have subjected tho note. It was ma !o before the war broke out, and waa then a valid contract. It is not executory iu its character in tho sc.i ac in which that word is to be understood in connection with this subject, and docs not necessitate any in? tercourse betwoon tho contracting parties du? ring tho continuance of thc war. It is not chargcablo with being injurious to thc Gov? ernment of tho United States, becauso tho courta will not construe the general clause against capture to include a capturo by the cruisers of that government (Brandon vs. Gushing, 4 East., 417;) and indemnity to tho defendants against capturo by the Confederate cruisers would be rather in aid of than in op? position to tho Government of the United btates. Wo find, then, that this contract of insurance, being free from any of tho condi? tions which would cause it to be dissolved by tho war, stands only in thc category of those, the remedy uoon which is still m the courts. Judgment for plaintiff. THE (ECUMENICAL COUNCIL. Thc Pope's Apostolic Letter to Protes? tants and fton-Cathoilcs Throughout the World. Tho text of thc Pope's address to Protes? tants and other non-Catholics, on the subject of thc Ocumcnical Council, has boon issued (brough M. Reuter'a ofuco. Tho documont is very unintelligibly translated. It concludes thus: Whoever, in fact, recognizes religion as the foundation of human socioty, cannot rcfuso to admit and avow the intluenco exorcised over civilized society by those divisions ?ind disa? greements of principles of tint nature, and of religious aocioties struggling o io with the other; and also with what power thc denial of authority established by God to regulate thc convictions of thc human intelligence, and to direct thc aclious of mea, both in their social and piivato Hie, has excited, lias devolopcd, ami has I'jinentod tho most unfortunate troubles, those events and those disturb incoa which agitato and effect al? most all nations in a most doplorab o man? ner; therefore, in order that all those who aro not instilled with tho principios of the unity and truth of the Catholic Church should seize tho occasion offorcd to them by the Council, is which the Catholic Church, t i which their an cesto.s belonged, shoTs a proof of its complete unity, of its vigor, and of ita inextinguishable vitality, thal they should obey thc necessities ot their hearts, that they should strive to bear themselves away from that state in which they cannot be assured ot their salvation; that they should address, without ceasing, thc most fer? vid prayers to God that he ahould dissipate the cloud ol' error, and that he should bring them back into thc bosom of the church, our Holy Mother, whero their nnee.-.tors received tho salutary nourishment of life, and who alono preserves iu its integrity tho doctrine of Jesus Christ, handing it do.vu and dispensing the mysteries of celestial grace. We. thoreforo, who ought most zealously lo fulfil all the duties of a good pastor ni accordance with the charge of ap?stol.c ministers intrusted to us hy Christ our Lord Himself, and who ought to embrace all men in the world in our paterna] charity, wo address this letter to all Christians separated from us-a letter in which wo exhort and supplicate thurn to hasten to re? turn to tho fold of Christ. It ia bec uno wo heartily desire their salvation in Jesus Christ, and lear ono day to hav lo reader au account of I lieu- souls to tho samo Jesus Christ, our Juilge, if we do not point out to them and open to them as innen as is inns tho way which they niu-^l follow, if they would Rain their sal? vation; also, in all our prayers and supplica? tions, und, whilo performing acts ol gruco, wc never cease humbly to ask for them, both by night aud day, tho colcatial light and abun danco of grace from the Etornal PaBtor of our souls; and whereas, despito om'unworthiness, we fulfil upon earth the litnctious of the Vicar of Christ, we await with open arms the return of those wandering so.is to tho Catholic Church, in order that wo mav be ab!o to re? ceive them with all affdction into tho dwelling of tho Celestial rather, and make them parti? cipators in His everlasting treasures. It is that much-wished for return to thc truth and comniutiiou of the Catholic Church upon which depends not only tho salvation of each ono in particular, but of tho whole Christian society, and the world will nover onjoy truo peace until it forms one flock uuder one pastor. THE SIAMESE TH INS. Can Their Separation bc Safely Under? taken ? Our newspaper editors ave again speculating and writing romantic sit?eles on tho above question, incited by th?, assertion chat Messrs. Chang and Eng are about visiting Paris to find a surgeon buld enough to undertake their acp aiatiou. The whole movement ia but another evidence of tho lanientablo ignorance of the public in medical matters, and - .f the prurieut delight which the world always takes in wrap? ping even thi jg connected with the iiumansys teni iu tho grossest mystery. There nover has been a question among medical men, oilher ni this country or in Europe, in rogaid to the feasibility of tito aeparation nf these two indi? viduals; that th;y me two beings having dis? tinct segregated und pcrfe.-t orgaiuz .tiona, one from the other, aa any other two individ? uals; thal there is no physical, mor .1 or men? tal unity bitwccu tnem, the only connection being a" short cartilaginous and lutegiiuiontal band common to t..e two. the a veraneo of which would, in all probability, bo on!?rely harmlcsa; tiiat no "BOuaaiiOu?, nervous im? pressions, physical, morbid, irmital or nervo meulal cou.lilion" e'er txbibitoil a''physical unity m their dual corpor.il existence;'1 that they have no nulty of conceptions, impulsos, thoughts, ie.; that it icver w..s tho profes? sional opiiiiou that thc death ol one of tho brothers would instantly he tn lovett by that of tneotacr, or that their separatim v.a-i sur? rounded by fearful duuciiUies; ami that tho link now bin.?i g thom together is not a means ot perfect physical union by which sen? sation or imprcsMous arc convoyed irom one to the other. lhere te, in fact, nothing more common belweeu those b'iames-J than what would have been acquired by any other twins india o ubiy united by a hempen < r meiul.ic cord aud uubj.-ctod, ns i hoy have ever boen, to precisely similar circniajaiu.icua trout their birth. Indeed, the bund r.iiUiijg thom .a almost insensible, so much a > that, on alii .-h..ard they were pulled about by a rope tied to it. No pulsating vessel has ever beeu detected in it, though, undoubtedly, it is just here and no where else, in the centre of this cord, made up of gristle and skin and for about an inch on cither side, that there aro vessels and nerves communicating from cno to the other. Here, but nowhere else, a touch on the space indi? cated is felt bv both. Precisely here, and here alono, in thebanduDiting them, theie is sensa? tion aud nothing oise whatovor common to both. If they are inclined to sleep, eat, &c. and perform tho functions of life with great similarity, and agree always in their tastes and habits, we must recollect that their surround? ings, position, ?c., have all been precisely alike. People forget, too, that ono of them is irritable, the other very mild; one of them is the larger, stronger and tho more intelligent, and ho con? trols tho other. His slightest movement is fol? lowed by tho woaker ono from necessity, and not, as is generally supposed, from unity of will or harmonious action. They play games, ono against tho other, and have quarrelod just like other good brethren, and moro than once. While at tea, ono wanted to take a cold bath, to which the other objecto.l, and tho captain had to interfere to produce a reconciliation. How absurd, then, to talk of perfect consentaneous thought, action, &c, between them I The decision given by tho profession in Europe and America, thirty-eight years ago, when this jase was first put onexuibition, was that the ligament of union was cartilaginous, probably a prolongation of tho ensiform carti? lage from tho sternum, ai:d thc chiof, if not tho outy objection to its division has been that tho peritoneum might be involved in thc operation. It was. moreover, not ono demanded hy sur? gery, for the twins had lived and might yet live for years; the question of separation, thorefore, was with themselves or their guardians, and not tho profession. Thoro wore no disagree? ments, no differences among thc doctors on this subjejt. The caso was involved in no mystery and tho diagnosis was oasily made; tho London Lancet, of 1830, even declarad that it was more raro than curious. By tho ccraseur or knife any student, who has al tended a course ot lectures, may perform this operatiou with success, and which, moreover, should bo attempted even by any one in case of death, taking care to divide the parts nearer thc ono deceased. It would appear, then, that '.hero arc no good reasous why thoso naturalized Asiatics should havo boen permitted to violate the seventh com? mandment, by common consent, without even a rebuke. As there exists no academy of physicians and surgeons in Paris, thc Siamese may be on a wild goose chiso, which their family physi? cian might have prevented, as well as the wild and fanciful speculations regarding thom which arc now crowding om- daily papers. The scientific world, too, especially thoso engaged in tho study of medicino and surgery, as tho press is kind enough to observe, may not, therefore, bo "intensely interested" after all, aud tho public may be froe again to direct their attention to something more important and better understood than the contemplated sepa? ration of Chang and Eng. [Louisville Medical Journ d. J'unrr?i Untier. BS* vigilant t> ire Engine Company. You are hereby summoned to appear at your Engine Bouse, This Afternoon, at Three o'elock, in full uni? form iblack pants), to pay thc list tribute of respect to your late brother fireman, JAMES PATT. Bj order. JNO. T. H?MPHRHY-?. october 23 Secretary. Special Mires. ~?-CONSIGNEES PER ST?AJ?^HD?"^EA G?LL; from Baltimore, are hereby notified that she is This Day discharging careo at Pier Ne. 1, Union Wharves. All goods not taten away at sun? set will reaiain on wharf at consig?eos' riak. MORDECAI & CO., Agents. October 23_1 BS* CONSIGNEES PEU STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON from New York,?ire notified that sh? is discharging cargo at Adgcr's Wharf. Ooodsicmaining on the Wbar. nt sunset will bc storoJ at exp?;.se and risk of owners. JAMES AUOEIt ft CO. October 23 1 Agents. ~~GS~ MESSRS. EDITORS : YOU WILL please announce Mr. G. W. CLARK as Uta People's Candidate for Mayor of thc city, aud Oblige October 10 MANY CITTZENS. BS* NOTICE.-MANAGERS OF ELEC? TION'S for Charleston Co au ty are requested to call at th'; oftl.-o of tho Chairman of (ho Hoard of Com? missioners of !. lections Tor Charleston Coimty, in the U. S. Courthouse, ju Broad-street, Charleston, to receive tho registration Lioois. By or 1er ol the B jard. October 10 D. T. CORBIN, Chairman. BS* NOTICE.-OFFICE Ob' THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF CHARLESTON, S. C.-Pur suant to Sec. G of an act entitled "An act to define thc jurisdi. lion and duties of Countv Commission? ers." passed at thc recent special Bfesion of (he General Assembly, tho aunu il meeting of tho Board o? O unty Commissioners for the County nf Charles? ton ?ill bc held on Tuesday, tho 3d day of Novem? ber, 18G8, at 10 o'clock A. M , at the 1'ire-froof Build? ing, lu thc Cily of Charleston, iu paid county. AU persona having bills against thc County of Charleston aro requested lo de ..<?; thc ."ama with thc undersigned on or b fore thc Ut day of Kovem bir, A. D. 1838. and in default thereof such bills will uot bc audited at ?aid annual meeting. By order of tho Beaid. W. C. BIRD, . Clerk of County i'oiuinissiouer:). Oclobor M Dio oct 10, lt?. 23, 30 JW BATCHELORS HAIR Dil:.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; the only true and perfect Dye; hurm'.oss, reliable, ustantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies thc ill uiiocts or had dyes; invigo? rates and leaves thc hair mit and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfun;ern; and properly applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No Bond-r-treet, Nev York. 1er .January 3 AS-BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM.-ESSAYS FOR YOI NG MtN on the interesting rc^tion of Bridoyroom to Bride ia tho iuHUu'iou of UarriaBS a guide to matrimonial felicity and true happiness. Sent by mail in Healed letter envelopes fraoi f charge. I Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Phila? delphia, Pa. 3m os Septembers jfirTHE PEOPLE KNOW.- IP THERE IS anything thc pc plc thoroughly und.'island, it in the comparative value of the various medicines offered for their acceptance through the advertising col? umn i of the pn ss. In Scriptural phrase, they try all, but only hold fast to that which is good. Heuce, a medicinal preparation that has been growing in favor with the pubhc for a period of twenty years, nr.d has a fained a larger sale than any other remedy of Its class ever reached in auy country, may bo fair? ly entitled a amusa SPECIFIC, touching whose merits there is no room for controversy. Kow, Ibis is picciscly the position Of HOSTET i'ER'S STOM ACU BITTERS. As a means of preven?ng and euriug dyspepsia, ordinary indigestion biliousness, general debility, and nervous affr?tions, it has Ulara]ly lived down all competition, and legitimately taken ila piare as the foremost vejetahlo tonic on this cont I nent, in iecd, on this hemisphere. In view of this statistical fact, which may be readily verified by a reference to the revenue re torr 3, s lew words of seasonable adviec lu relation IJ the us?? or an article in such general request will not be con -ideiid ego? tistic or out of place. There is no season which su: gests the necessity fora coarse of Ibis agreeable iu vigoraut moro s'gnificumlv than th.-tall. 1 he great coutra.-t between the temperature of the night and days, oud ihe heavy ineph lie mists arising from ex? tensive surfaces of decomposing vegetable matter, necessarily have a depressing c?ict upon syetem partially exhausted by the heat ot summer, and therefore greatly needing th it strength and vigor which aro the bost sategu irds against disease. Act? ing as a tonic and stomachic, a blood dc;>urent, an alterative and an anti-bilious medicine, HOSTET. TElt'd BIT TER S exercises a wh;dciOmo influence upon every portion ol the org mization, and prepares it lo resist every unhealthy influence. Hence ijs i;rcat value asa tull medicine. G October Ol CITY TKEaSUKY, JULY I, 18GS. - >0 TI01? TO H0LU?U3 >'f FIRE LOAM IMU P?.V-.-The Fi;e Loan Coupon? due this day and payable la tho City of Nev York, will or. poi'' on pre? sentation at this Office. S. T li 0U AS, July 2 City Treasurer. (?lfrtian Uotke. GE.\ ERA L ELKCXIOX.- OCTOBER 3, 1888.-All persons ?untitled to vote muet see that they are properly registered .in the precinct* in which they reside. The old precincts, many of them in the city, have been changed, which makes a (virtually ) new regis? tration necessary. No person will be entitled to vote on election day who is not registered in his precinct. The revision of the old registration on the 24th, 20th and 27th october ii for the purpose of making a cor? rect list of voters; and every voter must see for him? self that the registration is absolutely correct. By order of tho Board of Commissi .ners of Elec 'ions. D. T. CORBIN, Chairman. October 23 2 G1 EVKHAl, ELECTION.-THE COM T M?-SIONERS OF ELECTION FOR CHARLES? TON COUNTY bave appointed tho followiag named persons Managers ot Eli crions, and designated thc pUcee, hereinafter montioncd, 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 Hall. MANAOERS. N. G. TAFT. I Jo^EPU QUASH. W. E. M [KELL. Ward 2-Polling Pince, Couithouso. MANAGERS. CHARLES N. WINNER I C. C. TRUMBO. E. REID. Ward 3-First Precinct (including all of said Ward south of Market street,) Pollina; Place, Market Hall. MANAGERS. Dr. E. C. EEC ELEY. I JOHN R?BKE. JOSEPH P. HOWARD. Ward 3-Second Precinct (including all of aaid Ward between Market and Wentworth streets,) Poll? ing Place, Palmetto Engine House. MANAGERS. JOHN. B. PATRICK. I HAM. ?. LAWSON, Jr. W. H. MI-HAW. Ward 3-Third Precinct (including all of said Ward hetweci Wentworth and Caibouu streets), Poding Place at Engine HOUJP ic Inspection-street. MANAGERS. ROBERT HOW'.RD, JR. I J. A. QUACKENBUaH. JAMES B. PATRICK. Ward 4-First Precinct (including all of said Ward south of Hasel and Beauiain streets). Polling Place at Hope F.i cine H on FA. MANA 0 Ena. H. H. WILLIAMS. I JOHN DAVIS. J. B. PLUMEAU. Ward 4-Second Precinct (including all ef said Ward between Havel and Beauraiu streets and George and Dull streets), Poll ng Pla.o at Stonewall Engino House. MANAGERS. J. RUSSELL BAKER. I JOHN R, MORANT. CHARLES W. GRAVER. Ward 4-Third Precinct (Including all of said Ward between George aud Bull si reeta and Calhoun-street), Polling Place at Engine House in Smith-street MANAGERS. G:ORGE REID. I w. R. MITCHEL. T. B. MAXWELL. Ward C-First Precinct (including al! 0f said Ward south of Ann and Judith streets), Polling Place, Eagle Engine House. MANAOERS. RICHAED ABNOLD. I P. H. CARMAND. WM. F. BARNETT. Ward G-Second Precinct (including all ot said Ward lying north of Aun anl Judith streets), Polling Plsce-. MANAGERS. THOS. J. KNAUFF. | J. N. GREGG. A. L. PRINCE. Ward 6-First Precinct (including r.ll of said Ward lying south of Radcliffe and Doughty streets), Polling Place at Washington Engiuc House. MANAGERS. D. B. IICKLIN. I RICHARD FORREST. EDW. WILKERSON. Ward C.- -ccrtud Precinct (including all of said Ward lying North of l^dcllffo and Doughty streets), Polling Piace nt tho Ice House In Rutledge-street, near Bee-street. MANAGERS. A. T. POKIER. I A. V. KANAPADX. L. F. WALL. Ward 7.-Polling Place, Engino House in Colum? bia-street. MANA0ETU3. Dr. T. S. GRIMKE. | J. B. MUSHINGTON, Sr. SAMUEL O'HEAR. Ward 8.-Polling Placo, Marion Engine House. MANAGF.RS. L. BUNCH. I J. fl. S OTHER. J. M. F. DEREEF. Christ Church Parish. First Product-Polling Placo, Mount Pleasant. MANAGEIIS. W. R. WHEELOCK. | H. "IE? CK1?N. CHARLES V. SOlil H. Second Precinct.-Fifteen-mile Church. MANAGERS. JERRY YATES, Jr. | ABRAM SMITH. TE03. OSBORN. Sn ;it James1 Kantet. MuHter House Poll. MANAGBRH. Dr. L. P. WAGNER. | tHO-'. DOOR. Dr. f. L. ORR. Saint Stephen's Parish. First Polling Precinct -St. Stephen's Depot. MANAGERS. S. D. RUsSELL. I R. 0. Ma M AK IN. ROBERT T. ARTsON. Second Polling Precinc?-I iiievillu. MANAGERS. THOS. P. RAVKNF.L. | WM. JERVEY. J. M. GI LL Mid. Saint John's Berkeley. Fiist Polling Precinct-Blackoak aud Feltz's Old Field. MANAGERS. Dr. N. M. WARING. I lil ?WARD MICKEY. JOHN N. CLEARER. Second Polling Precinct-Jalamus P.md. MA-AOKita. T. W. PORCHER. I JAMES W. HAINE, j T. W. EASTLKLING. Third Polling Precinct-B gain Church. MANAOERS. JOHN A. SELBY. | MO.^ES MACK. N. n. GUITON. Fourth Tolling l'ro iuct- triwborry Ferry. MA VA* i EUS. J. G. DuPKE. I JOHN B MILLIKEN. w. J. CANNON. Saint Thomas1 Parish. Polling Pl: cc-Brick i burch. M.NAGKli?. HENRY E. LUCAS. Jr. | A .BON LOGAN. Dr. lt. J. MUIRHEAD. Saint Jame," UOOSCCreek. First Polling Precinct-Goo e v/rock Bridge. MANAGERS. THOMAS BAYNAbD. | itcv. T. E. LEADBETTER JuHN C. DE:-VERNEY. Second Polling Precinct--u.nmerville. MANAOE.tf. PHINEAS SMITH. | W. H. ROSS. JAMES 0. LAJ>D. Third Pohlng Precinct- Wassamasaw. MANAOERS. WM. H. HARVEY. | J JUN O. WILSON. SAMUEL KlNuM A.N. Fourth Polling Precinct-..ross Roads. MANAGERS. JAMES WIGGINS. I HENRY O- THOMAS. FREDERICK COANOR. Fifth Polling Precinct- aickory Bend. MANAGERS. N. E. CONNOH. I ?. J. MoCOY. St. Andrew's Parish. First Polling Trecinc -James' Island. MANAGERS. W. A. CLARK. I BE.NJ BYAS. ISAAC HAMMOND. Second Polling Precinct-lohu's Island. MANAUEUS. W. B. CUTTER. I VV. S. WAA LEY. ADAM W. >MI lU. Third Polling Pro* met-Wad malaw Island. MANAOERS. BEN J. BAILEY. 1 W M. I RO WN. SAMUEL K. GAIi LARD. Fourth Polhng Pr.-cinct i-.disto Island, MANAGERS. T P. MIKELL. I J'tTER HEDGERS. - CLAW-ON. .Fifth Tolling 1 re-duet-ou ihe Main, MANA0EU8 R03ERT TALBOT. | W. L. MIKELL ISHMAEL MOULTRIE. The Managers ol Eleclious will i cvisc for a period of three dav, coinmuuciutf'.-t ber til. h. A. D. 18J8, the registration lists upou w. ich the Election, com? mencing tho second day ol June, .\. D latia. and c-udiu. the ibiru day of ?"une, >. D. 1868. was coe? dited, faythe additiuu .osuc.i lis.s ot ibo names ol all pcrsuu*3 ei.titl d io vote und r tho fons itution, who liave not s.resJy been r-giatoro.l. and by stilt? ing from such lists tho i ames ol such pei eons as shall nut by law bo cn it.'od to vote. For the purpo es o. such revis.on the Managers of Eludions ?ill mei t at the ti . o3 .;ud plac >s desig? nated above by tho Commissioners, lu acumen as niuuy ot tho products have bu u changed t-iuce thc last registra iou, every parson claim bag the riaht to voto should seo that be is i.uly ro0' st. red ou tho da' s ai/ove rueulioned in the pret-iuci in which he now rend ?. If. 1 ins io Wo properly registered on Iho.-odavB, he will i.ot lc emited to vole at the General Election io bc ucl. November tidrd, .6CS. By order ul tau Board. I). 1. CORBIN, Chairman. Charleston, S. C.. October 14, ISUd. Oetober 10 2 mw5 tul NUTICE to PILt?'?!*-. IVY iitEi .-aitY. 1st OofoDcr. 1803- All Li enso" that luve expired can i o renew? l on the r?-commenila tiou ol tlici?ltairman Of the Board of t'urniHi-sionors directed to thc Mayor, ou application ;.t ibis oruae this month. ?. THJ?M?S, October 1 City Treasurer. FOR LIVERPOOL. -rp. THE SMALL STRICTLY Al FAVORITE ^?gjOAMERICAN Bark HEL1-N SANDS, F. IjggggyE. Ona, Master, having a large part of her ri?,' cargo engaged and going on board, will be IL?patched for the above port. For Freight engagements, apply to STREET BROTHERS & CO. October 22_ FOR LIVERPOOL. Kj?Tv THE NEW AND Al AME RIC \N BARK ??S> HARRIET F. HUSSEY, Ross Master, be ing of email capacity and having a con . ?BBS siderable portion of her cargo engaged, rill have immediate despatch. For engagements, apply to WILLIAM ROACH, Corner East Bay and Adger's South Wharf. Octot er 20 FOR PHILADELPHIA. /fc^rvn? THE STEAMSHIP PROME S%?&t?*f?^ THEO*, captain A. B. GRAY, will C?2!lviW?if? leave North Atbvodc Wharf Satur aJCr_3>^^. day, October 24th, at 12 o'clock. For freight apply :o JOHN k THEO. GETTY. October 19_Agents. FOR Hi KW YORK. REG ULAR LIN??VERT THURSDA T. PASSAGE RKUltCED TO 915. fcCtfce* TBK STEAMSHIP SARAG09SAr .s'jf?if?? Rv CAPT-M-B- CSOWILL, will leave Van. ZJ??&$?X'~ derliorst's Wharf, on Thursdzy ^f^-7VZ?-m Afternoon, 29th October, at Four ?'dock. Bil's Lading, accompanied by Tax Receipts or >rfi8cates, must be presented at our Office by One >'clock ot that day. October 23_RAVEN EL A CO., Agents. HEW YOUR AND CH.lKLESl'O) STEAMSHIP LINK. FOR NE W YORK. ^vfr^iCTfc THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, LOCK (^?mAvdm?r WOOD, Commander, wdl leave Adg T3fe=S?E?t? cr'n Whirl on Saturday, the 24th net, at One o'clock P. M. &3* Through Bills of Lading on Cotton to Boston ind Providence at low ates. Tho Steamers of this Linc insure at three-quarters ier cent For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADGEB too, Comer Adeer'? Wharf and East Ha^ (Dp ntaL-t). The stoamer CHARLESTON will follow en Tua lay, tho 27th, at Three o'clock, P. M. October 22 3 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. bTEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BREMEN Via Southampton. rHE SCREW STEAME1I8 OK TUE NORTH GERMAN U.OI Li " BALTIMORE.Capt. VOECKLLR. BERLIN.Capt. UNDUETSi.H. OF 2500 IONS AND 700 HORSE-POWER. WILL RCN EEGULARLY BB /?'&2$&TU TW?EN BALTIMORE AND BK'. ^i>4??S3? ' MhN- n4 SOUTHAMPTON. Fron: .-J2?*ii2lr~5s?- Bramen on the 1st of each tuontr. From Southampton on tl e 1th of each month. Fro a - Baltimore on tho 1st ot each month. PRICE or PASSAGE-From Baltimore to Bremen London. Havre and southampton-Cabin $90: Steer age S36. From Bremen to Baltimore-Cabin ?SSo 1 Steerage Slo Prices of passage payable in gold, or its equiv? lent They touch at Southampton both goba? and re? turning. These ves.tels take Creight to London and 1 Hull, for which through bills.ol lading aro signed... An experienced Surgeon is ottached to each vessel All letters must pans through tho Postofflcc i'o bills of lading but those of the Gi in pi ny Will ns Bigned. Bills of laoiug wiil positive!/ nul be de? livered before goods aro cleared at ho Custoinhoor.r; For Freight or Passage, apply to A. SCHUMACHER ? CO.. No. 9 South . harlcs-strcet. Baltimore. Or to MORD. CAI k CO.. Asenta, East Bay, Charleston, 8. O. Octhbor 20_ _7_ STEAM TO LIVEItPUUh. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. e-r-t-^.-. TUE INMAN LINE, SAILING y^aJWiS SEMI-WEEKLY, carrying the U.. ^ T'S ) pfeift S. Maits, consisting of the following - '-r&*=#- steamers: CITY OF PARIS, CU! OF BALTTMORF. C'TY OF WA.dlNGlON, CITYt'P 150-XON Sailing every Saturday and every alternate Mo-.day^ at 1 P.M., frcm Pier No. 45 North River, New York. RATES OF PA.->AGE. BX THE HAIL STKAMErS SAILING liVlUlY SATURDAY. Pavablc lu Gold. | Payab.o in Currency. lat Cabio.?100 ? steerage.?8 1st Cabin to London..?03 ?tuerago to London... 3 1st Cabin to Paris. ...115 | S;e.rage to -Paris.4 Passage by tho Mon lav ?to mers-First Cabin IBO-/ gold; Steerage S3?; payable iu U. S. currency. Rat-s ofojs?uge from Now York to UalKax; Cabin. 523, Steerage, $10;payable ingold. Passenger! also torwarded to Havre, Bdiuourc Bremen, fcc., .'tmoderate rate-. Steerage passage from L vcrpool and Queenstown, ; 40 currency, lockets can bo bought hore by per? sons sending for their friends. For further in'ormatiun apply at the Company* offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No. 15 Broad wray, New ?orr. June 4 6mo PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'B rmtoDGn LIN- TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.' - FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RS DUCED RATES I -??VL'*V*- SIEAMERS OP THE ABOVB and 24th of every mouth leieept when these date? fall en Sunday, then the ..aturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 24th connect at Panama wita steamers for south Pacific a id Central American ports. I hose ol 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 0th ol each month connects with thc new steam Une from Panama to Australia an (2 New Zealand. Steamship JAPAN, leaves Ran Francisco, fo Chiia aud Japan, Novombor 2. >o California steamers touch?t Havana, but go direct from Ne* York to Aspinwidi Ono hundred pounds baggago free to each adult. - Medicine aud a.tendance free. For Passage i ickots or lurther information apply at tho COMPANY'S TTCKEJ OFFICE, on the wharf, foot of Canal-street, Not th River. New York. March U_lyr_F. R. H A BY, Agent FOR PALATKA, FLOK1DA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDIN JS ON THE ST. JOBN ' RIVER. _ THE S T E A M E X CITY POE?T ^?itT?Bi n1nn tons burthen), CapUuu W. T. MCNELTX, will leave South Atlantic Wharf every Tuesday NigAt at 0 o'chek, and .luva.mah every Wednesday Afternoon, a; 3 o'clock, tor the above places. Returning, will leave Savannah for Charleston every Sundau Mornii g, at 8 o'clock. All freight o yahle on the wharf. Gooda lett <>n the wharf after sunset will be stored at expense and risk of owners. J. D. AIKEN k GO., Agents, October 8 south Atlantic Wharf. [ONE TRIP A WF.EK.] CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LIN?, VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD AND BLUF'FTON STEAMER PILOT BOY.Capt. W. A VADKN,. 8'lEAMh.R FAN?> IE.Capt FENN PECK _ ^rr""?w ONE OF THE ABOVE ST l-l A MERS ?Jgjfi SflSG lpftv" 'Charleston every Tuesday Morning, at 7 o'clock, and Savauuah over Thursday Morning, at 7 o'clock. For Freight or passage, applv to J HN PERGU>ON, June 29 AccommodalkHi Wharf. es* A YOUNG I Al>i BE?URNING IO her ccuBtry hon.e, a n potouru ol a tew months In tit cit\, was barJiy reeojni7eU bj ber friends. In place ot a coan-e, rusfe, Bushed face, she han a 50it ruby ron plexic ol HIILO?I iLurble smooth? ness, aud mete?? tw uty-uirct- * be really appeared but eighteen. Coot inquiry aa io tb? cause ol so great a change, ?br p? uly 'old then- that <no used the CIRCA- -UN MALM. 1 d ? om-.de.ed it an in? valuable aeqius ooo to any lady's b>i;ti by its uso any Lad} or Ucntu ic<-u ?a? ia prove their petsonal ippearance an -r allb'd. M :? ?impla in its combination, a* NV.rnra n -r* ?1 is pimple yet .ineur n:-*d m os -il-.-..-? m drawinu im?unties fro il>o h.- i 'i-c. "leai a?'d fc-auUlying the skin and x>mplcxio . lw ?tjrecl a.-t'on on be cuti?le lt l raw.-from 'i ail '?> impnrine?. kindly beabag the Rime, ai:d leav n.- 'be -:r iac- as Nature intended i ibonld be-clisu, mtft ?inonu an-i iieantuui. Frico ?1, sent by Mail or Pxprea*. on re/nui of an order >y IV. L.. Cl. A ICE * CO.. ehemlih. No. 3 West FajHitt-s'.ree?, s>?T?.">ti'e, N. Y. rbe only Amen-?-? A^enx: tor ibe sale . f thc -om, March 30 lyr