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 ? WJU SJ AU. JU TX. Al \y i'l^Ui BY TELEGRAPH. EUROPE. THE SPANISH THRONE-BEVEBDY JOHNSON-MB. LAIRD. PARIS, October 24.-Prince Napoleon writes Prim, urging the claims of the House of Hano? ver and the Duko of Aosta to the Spanish throne. V MANCHESTER, October 24.-The climax o' the Johnson banquet was reached when the chairman introduced Mr. Laird, tho groat Con? federate boat builder, lo Johnson. They grasp? ed hands friendly, shook them cordially, and held each other by tho hand while exchanging some words. The Daily News says, referring to the friend? ly meeting between Johnson and Laird who built the Alabama, "it extends to Sommes who sailed her."' WASHINGTON. PRESIDENT JOHNSON TO GOVERNOR SEYMOUR DINNER TO GRANT-HORATIO SEYMOUR ON RE? CONSTRUCTION. WASHINGTON, October 24-Noon. -- Private dispatches eay that the earthquake loss will not exceed a half million. - The Tribuno says of West Virginia: "We certainly have elected two members of Con? gress, with fair prospects for a third ; also, a good working majority in both branches of the Legislature, thus securing a United States sonator." The World says : "We have con'inued assur? ances that the Democrats have swept the State, electing two or three Congressmen." On and after the 10th of October a revolving tod light, visible seventeen miles, will be ex? hibited on Lucretia Point, northeast coast of Cuba. President Johnson has sent' the following dispatch to Governor Seymour : KTTX-'HTIVE MANSION, I WASHINGTON, October 22,1868. J .Him. HorMio Seymour: I see it announced in the papers of this morning that you will enter the Presidential canvass in person. 1 trust this may be so, as the present position of public Affairs justifies and demands it. It is hoped and believed by your friends that all enemies to cons ?itut ional government, whether secret or avowed, will not be spared, and that their arbitrament and unjust usurpation, together with their waste? ful, profligate and corrupt uso of the people's treasure, will be signally exposed and rebuk? ed. The masses of the people should be aroused and warned agaiaet the encroach? ments of despotic power, now ready to enter the citadel of liberty. I trust that you may speak 7 it h an inspired tongue, and that your voice may penetrate every hut and patriotic . breast throughout the land. Let the living principles of the violated constitution be pro? claimed and restored, th*t peace, prosperity and fraternal feeling may return to our divided and oppressed nation. ' ANDREW JOHNSON. Grant has been tendered a public dinner hy prominent New Yorkers. Seymour, at Buffalo, argued failure of recon? struction, and concludes: Another great object nd end was to lift up tho African as far and as fast as could be wisely done. Humanity dic? tated this, the interests of the whole popula? tion of the South demanded it, as thc two races were to live upon the same soil; their common interest called for harmony of pur? pose and of feeling. Under this state of facts wise men would seek aid from the most intelli? gent and influential men of tbat section of the country, taking care to guard against any in? fluences springing from their prejudices. Have thee3 obvious truths been regarded by tho men in power? Has not reconstruction failed be cause they disregarded them? Vho first step to war is restoring order and producing harmo? ny between the races was always to minister to the prosperity of that section, which prosperity would bo shared alike by the white man and the negro. The industry of the South should be made profitable. Unless the employer made a profit upon his cotton crop he could not pay the laborer. Failing to do this, the disaster brought not only poverty, but confusion and discontent. True statesmanship would have stretched ont ? helping hand. But what was th? &r,t act of the men in power ? It was to pat a monstrous tax of six cents a ponud upon cotton raised by tho labor of the negro upon the plan tat ions of the whites. Struggling with the evils of poverty, with the difficulties of the new positions and relation? ships, the first feeble efforts of their'people to obtain means of livelihood were blasted by an unwise, selfish and vindictive act. I say unwise, because it has much to do with tbe future of the Republicans to restore order at the South. The negro, exasperated by the fail? ure of his ruined employer, becamo hostile to him. Tho employer, losing tho little credit that he had before in the xTorth, renews his efforts under still greater difficulties than be? fore. I say it was a selfish act, because it was done in the interests o? *he Eastern manufac? turer, already wealthy from the fruits of the war, ard protected by enormous tariffs. This tax of six cents a pound on all cotton exported was Bimply imposed so that ho might buy it for a price six cents less than it was worth in markets of the world. . I say it was a vindictive act, for if you will read the debate in Congress when this tax was levied, to cover the selfish interests that prompted it, you will see that it was urged upon members from the Western States, who voted against the interests of their constituents, upon tbs ground that it was imposed upon the South as a penalty; and thus we find that the black and the white renn of the South were alike stripped of tho market value of their staple product nuder circumstances of such great difficulty that they were hindered and not helped on the road to prosperity by the men in power. [Applause.] I might go on and show, in addition to this wrong, they were trampled upon by military despotism. How they were plaeed under the unrestrained power of vagrant men who gained wealth b? official position, by ministering to the passions of the public, by keeping alive disorder. These men who are now in the Senate of the United States without constituents, voto down the senatorial representatives of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana, gained their power over the South and over na because they minis? tered to the passions in the North and plirred up disorder in the Soutb. Who of the fair minded, thoughtful Republicans will calmly sit down and look over this action and not feel that the policy of his party has been unwise and hurtful." BLOODY RIOT IN NEW ORLEANS. FIGHT BETWEEN REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC CLUBS -SEVERAL KILLED. NEW ORLEANS, October 25.-A disturbance the origin of which it is difficult to discover, oc? curred last night. A number of Clubs, bott negro and Democratic, were parading tb< streets in various parts of the city, tho negroes being very noisy and disorderly. Ibo Picay une states, that the negroes commenced the dis? turbance, abusing the whites and marching ii their rear. The ?rst shot was fired from them wounding a white man, and the fight soon be? came general. It began on Canal-street, be? tween Carondelet and Baronne, where a num? ber of 6hots were fired. The fight continued for three blocks, when tho negroes fled. Two of tho ?after were killed betweon Baronne and Dryade streets, on Caual-strect, ono was dangerously wounded, and one negro boy crushed to death under foot. Another negro was killed at the corner of Canal and Basin streets, and one or two further out on Canal-street. About midnight scattered firing was heird in all directions. Ko white men were killed on Canal-street, though several wero wounded and talrcn home by their friends. A white man was shot and killed while standing quietly near tho club room it the corner of Camp and Thalia stree1 e. Another white man was killed and horribly butchered with an axe or hatchet on Melpo? mene-street by negroes. One white man was accidentally killed by his own friends on St. Charles-street. Coroner Roach, of tuc First District, held eight inquests tins morning. Three whites and six blacks are reported in the Second District, making nine casualties. Tho w?iit? min killed wero eic'i of them over a mile from the first disturbance. The fight began about ton o'clock. At eleven o'clock Canal-stre:-t was crowded with excited white men, who dispersed quietly when a squadron of cavalry appeared on the scene. The etoro? on tho corner of Baronne and Canal streets are marked by bullets as if by a skirmish firo. Harder of a Member of Congress in Ar kansas~Arms in St. Loafs for Southern Governors. ST. LOUIS, October 24.-Reports have been received here that Hon. James Hinds, mcinbor of Congroes, and Hon. James R. BrookB, ac? companying him. were assaulted in Monroe County, Atkansas. Hinds was tilled and Brooks wound ?d. The Democrat has a dispatch attributing the outrage to Democrats. Tho Republican has a dispatch representing that Hinds had split tho Radical partv/ and attributes his death to Ra? dical opponents, if indeed tbe report be trae. It says, further: "rho effort to fix the assassi? nation on the Democrats will bo fruitless, be? cause they had more to gain by Hinds living than dead." The S*. Louis Times says there are ten thou? sand stands of small arms now in St. Louis purchased for the Governor of Arkansas and other Southern Governors, but so far it has been impossible to ship them by any regular line or to charter a steamer to take them. The Coban Insurrection. HAVANA, October 24.-Volunteer companies are forming in all parts of the island, and ten? dering service to Lersundi. Order prevails in Puerto Principe-everybody favors peace. Condensed Keivs^by Telegraph. In Indiana Hendricks will contest the elec? tion before the Legislature. The Indianapolis Sentinel advises Demo? crats not to pay their bets just yet. The San Francisco sub-treasury shipped socrotly half a million of gold to Washington on Friday last. There was a Killing frost in Richmond on Saturday morning, and thin ice-all vegetation killed. The Presidenthas written Gen. Ewing a long letter covering the history of tho public debt, and predicting ruin to the country from a con? tinuance of the present policy. In the caa: of C. R. Garrison rs. Wm. Ma hone, for dstcntion of the Geo. Leary at Nor? folk,'a verdict was ronderod giving defendant twenty-five hundred dollars damages. HoDry D. Christian, a government detective in St. Louis, who bad been active in ferreting out t' bacco frauds, was found on Saturday last in an alley with his hoad so badly mashed that bo soon died. On the 24th instant threo coaches and two sleeping cars were thrown from the track on tbe Hudson River Railroad by a broken rail, and half a dozen persons seriously injured, among whom are no Southerners. Thc stoves adhered to their fastenings, whereby burning was avoided. TUE NEW VXIOX. Mr. Motley, the Historian, on the Stump -Curious Ideas about States Rights. The Radical papers all publish a speecb de? livered in Boston a few evenings ago by tho Hon. John Lotbrop Motley, er-Minister to the Court of Vienna, and a historian of some repu? tation. Tbe address was a long and elaborate effort, and was chiefly remarkable for thc ex? treme views which tho speaker advanced, in opposition to even the most moderate tbcory of States Rights. He held tbac they hnve in? controvertibly proved that the United Stales are a nation, and not merely "something called a confederacy; a leaguo of corporations; a sys? tem which proved fatal to the only great repub? lic which has preceded otu- own in modern times-that of tho United Netherlands." Ho goes on to say; I can swear allogianco, sacred fealty to the great Union o? which 1 have the honor to be a citizen, which oppresses me nover, but which is alv. ava ready to protect me against a world in arius; but; blind fealty to the bebest? of a State, to a ?orporation which long ago parted voluntarily una wisely with all tho essential at? tributes of what is called sovereignty in order to belp create a higher organism-such alle? giance is as incomprehensible to me as alle? giance to my school district or to tbe city ward where I happen to reside. Mr. Motley next proceeds to dispose of the heresy of tbe right of secession, and ho does it in thia very satisfactory and statesmanlike manner : In this 6cbool district, this township, this State, we, as portion of that people, are free to make our laws, to govern ourselves, to organ? ize all the multiform and infinite details which make up the main substance of our political Uves, so fai- as district, towu or State has tho right to interfere with tbe business or to tres? pass on tho domaiu of tho individual; but in aU that wo do wc must submit to that univer? sal law which enwraps us like an atmosphere, and which wo call the constitution. Any or? dinance or statute in violation of that law, whether by tbo selectmen of a village, or by the highest authorities of tho proudest State, is null and void so soon as it is pronounced in violation by the tribunal to which the people have confided the right and responsibility of a decision; while, on the contrary, ali laws "made by the national legislature iu pursuance of thc constitution sbaU >>tand until thc enme tribu? nals, in cases within their competence, shall decido that they aro not in pursuance of it. All else is rebellion and revolution, pure and simple. And this it is to bo governed by the people's kw. - * After these specimens of Mr. Motley's har? angue, the reader will not bc surprised to learn that he justifies the reconstruction mea? sures, pronounces them constitutional, and says whatever else might be said by Forney, or Butler, or any other Radical. -In New York on Thursday a social reunion and reception of tho different Evangelical So? cieties of the Protestant Episcopal Church was held at Ferero's rooms. Eleven bishops and about four hundred clergymen were present, a id all sat down to an elegant dejeuner at one o'clock, previous to whicba number of address? es v ere anice by the clergymen present. THE PRESIDENCY. GOV. SEYMOUR TAKES THE SIUMP. HIS SPEECH AT SYRACUSE. A SPLENDID OVATION. Governor Seymour, feeliog that tho deciBivo juncture of the canvass had arrived, left his home at Utica on Wednesday morning, in com? pany with a party of friends, on his way to the West, to speak personally upon the issues in? volved in the coming election. The fict that Governor Seymour was on the train had been telegraphed, without his knowledge, along tho line of thc Cential road, and at a number of the depots immouse and enthusiastic assem? blages waited to greet him, and acknowledg? ed his appearance upon tho platform by cheers and acclamations. The Governor's pro? gress was one continued ovation, surpassing anything that bas bet?re been known in that region. At nearly every place he was obliged to appear on tho platform and bow bis ac? knowledgments, and Hon. Francis Kenua, of Utica, who accompanied the Govornor, made short speeches, telling tho crowds that the in? domitable Democracy are aroused rather than disheartened by tho recent elections, and would go forward from this day to the final cbargo with an energy which would rout tho enemy in November. The reception at Syracuse deserves ospecial mention. Thousands of citizens had assembled tbero. filling the whole square in front of tbe depot and tho S.u-acuso House, and as tho train approached a crowd rushed aftor it in wildest confusion, with cheers. Cannon were fired, and a band struck upa jubilant air. A passage was made with great difficulty through the .surging anil sw ly? ing throng, and Governor Seymour, accom? panied by Mr. Kernan, and preceded by tho band, ?as conducted to the Syracuse House. He was presented to a largo number of ladies in the parlor, af^er which ho appeared on the platform, amid rousing cheers, tho street in front being a sea of heads. Major-General John J. Peck introduced Governor Seymour to tho audience in a happy speech, to which our leader responded ss follows: Fellow-Citizens-I am astonished at this dc monstratioj. I left my liomo to-day for the purpose of "addressing a meeting at Buffalo to? morrow evening. I can, therefore. Bpcak to you to-night but very briefly, but I shall be followed by those who more ably than myself can dis uss tho great issues of the campaign. Nearly four yeats ?go the war which ravaged our land ceased; nearly four years ago tho affairs of this country were confidod to tho ad? ministration of the authorities. We found at tho close of the great contest that a large sec? tion of our country bad been disorganized in its industry, its social structure, and its moral condition, as tho result of that war. If we turnod from the South-that portion which had boen ovo; como by the valor of our troops and took into consideration the condition of the whole country, we found it burdened by an enormous dobt. Wo found that our carrying trade had bean swept fr mi tho oceans.of the world. We found the business of our country Eerpbxed by all tho uncertainties which ovor ung its future business pursuits. [Cheers.] We moet now for the purpose of determining whether thoso who have administered the af? fairs of the United States during tho pas: four yoars ha :o governed it wisely and well. Tupy como before the people ot this country asking to bo reinforced in power. They s iy that they have so controlled its iuterests (bat they are entitled to the confidence r?f tho people. They claim their measures have been wiso and ju? dicious, and that they have tended to advance thc interests and the welfare of the republic. lu their convention they c.ugratulated tho people upon the success ol' their scheme of re conatructio i. Tho question now presented to tho voters of this country is simply this : Are you satisfied with tho conduct of thoso who havo conducted the affairs of the country? [Cries of "No, no," and cheors.] Aro they en? titled to your confidence ? [Cries of "No, ?o.''] Havo they so administered your finances that your taxes have bcou lightened as they might have been ? [Cries of *' No, no/'J Have they relieved tho labor of tho country from the groat burdens which rested upou it ? [Crios of -'No, no."] Can tho business men of tho country who conduct its enterprise ami who omploy ita capital say that they reposo such confidence in tho wisdom of thoso who now administer ii? affairs, that if they shall aga n be placed in power, they eau go* on in confidence in their ti ansactiona? [Cries of ' No, no," and cheers.] Tho answer of this great au? dience is, and I believe tho answer o.'Ute people of this country will be-No. Thc day was when tho American people wore i roud, when they countod among tho foremost nations of the earth as a people, largely engaged in the com? merce of tho world. [Cheors.] Wo do not find that Ibis great subject has, during the past three years, attracted even tho attention of those who administer tho affairs of our laud. Whichever way we look, whatever class wo ad? dress, whatever individual iuterests we con? sider, wo find that at this timo tho policy of tho government is such that labor is depressed, busiuoss is perplexed, and tho future is full of uncertainty. Now why bas this administration failod? Why havo they come so fir short ot tho fulfilment of their duties, that at tho < cd of nearly four years of peace wo find ourseivos sti.l embarrassed, hampered, and opposed by thai same condition of thit.gs which we found at the close of tho la'o xr.tr. They claimed in their national convention that they had a right to congratulate tho pooplo of this land upou tho success of the reconstruction scheme. They claimod that our financial condition has been improved. They claimed that the heavy burden of debt which ro?ts upou this land was about to be lightened. Thus far in tho cauvass theto claims have been discussed. Their speakers, as well as thoso who spoko for the Democratic party, have been engaged in laying before you their views upon theso sub? jects, and what is the result ? So complete'}' havo our opponents' side been driven from the field upon those points, that they no w find that it is necessary to chango their front. We are admonished that a change of front o,. tho evo of battle is a dangerous thing. [Laughter.] After their congratulations that their scheme of reconstruction was a success, what do they now say when they are pressed cn the financial question, when they hear the complaint of the laborer under the loud taxation, and of the business men of the perplexities which sur? round them ? they attempt to turn away the public miud from the cousidi ration of theso things. They attempt once moro to fire the N jrthern heart against the people of the South? ern States by saying that thc spirit of rebollion still exists in its full force. If that is true; if it ia true that disorder yet prevails all over the South; if it is true that the spirit of rebellion yet lingers there; if its true that it is ncc cesary to tax this people in order to maintain great armies, what becomes ot their boast and congratulation that their reconslruction has been successful ? [Great cheering.] They find now that it is necessary, in order to turn away tho public attention from the pressure that i's brought to bear upon thom by the arguments upon the financial questions "which have been advanced upon our siCo. to revive once more the issues ol' thc past, to keep alive that spirit of sectional hate which would pluugo the country again iuto bloody war. Driven from the field of argument upo I all thc points upou which they placed themselves at the outset of this canvass, they now have assumed a differ? ent position and attempt to pro/ent tho pejplo of thc country from putting new men iuto power by charging that such a chango tlireat ens the penes ol the land, and that there is reason to le ir if you eloct a Democratic Presi? dent and Vice President that wo should again bo dragged into all the cvi.'a of civil war. Upon wnat is this cbargo founded ? Why, for the last six voirs the charge brought against our party and our candidates was, that we would never consent to any gov rnmental ac? tion which was not directed by or in accord? ance with the constitution. [Cheers.] lor more than four years I was charged with being a man untrue to my country, which I lovo, and untrue to my flag, which I honor and cherish in my iumost hoart. [Cheers.] Wby. because in my private hie, in assemblages like this, and in the Executive chair ot State, I d mau ded that the people should have their consti? tutional rights, and that tho government hhou'd proceed only according to constitutional modes. [Tremendous cheering.] It was for this rea? son, and for this alone, tbat these imputations wero brought against mo-[cheers]- and now these same men como before the public and try to alarm the peoplo with the idea that if we succeed in this election the peace of our land would be .imperilled. Is there anything in tho hiBtory of the Democratic party durinsr its loner continuance in power; was there any? thing in its conduct during the war, when wo tilled our armies with members of that party; when we stood by the administrations politi? cally opposed to "us; is there anything in our actions and teachings since thc war that makes us open to this charge of being, men who do not seek tho peace and prosperity of our coun? try and tho welfare of its people? [Cries of "No, no," and cheers.] But it is said that if ? we get into power wc shall with violenco do ptroy all that tboy claim to have done right? fully, legally and constitutionally. Now, ?is I suid before, we seek not only constitutional ends, but wo mean* whatever wo do, to follow constitutional modes of action. [Cheers.] Who is it that makes the cbarge? A General in one of our Southern States, neting under tbc ad? visement and in accord with the sentiments ot the Republican party, and a subordinate of its candidate for the Presidency, lias recently put forth an order in which he directs that a*t the coming election thc soldiers of tho South, in the preservation of pcaco, need not be gov? erned by tho technicalities of the law. Law bas no technicalities. The proceedings of a court aro sometimes technic il, but for tho first time in our land we hoar tho declaration that the language or requirements pf the laws mal? treated as technicalities to "bo set aside, not by your courts, but- by milit ry power. It was never befbro heard in this land, that any court had the right or power to sot aside thc languago or directions of the statute, on the ground that they were techni? cal directions. Tho day was when the mero assumption of a military officer to sit in judg? ment upon thc ;awa would have aroused this whole people, but hero the proposition goos further than that. They aro not only to decide what lass are, but they "are to take upon them? selves to disregard tho provisions of thoso laws, if they seo fit to claim that they aro technical. What aro thoso laws which aro thus to be trampled upon ? You have heard it charged against mo and against General Blair that if we could obtnin power we would tram? ple upon the Reconstruction laws ; and yot at tho very moment they make these charges ono of their own partisans, acting under their own influence, is trampling these very laws under foot by a direction that his subordinates shall not feel themselves bound in their action, if they soo fit, to regard any of the provisions of these laws as tochtiieil. [Cheers.] Let us look a little further at this charge. I repel with indignation tho suggestion that any mem? ber ot tho Demooratic party, or that party as an organization, or that myself as au individ? ual of that party, will ever do violenco to law or order. [Cheers.j Let us inquire into the reasonableness of this charge. Supposo the Eeople of th; United States see fit to elect a ?emoeratie President-[voices, "they will," cheeis]-and a Democratic Vice-Pr'?sident, what thou? Is your Government changed? Do we hold unqualified potvor? Could we make war? Could we control the legislation of tho country? What will our powers bo under tho laws as they now stand? You have seen a Chief Executive of these United States shacklod by legislation; you have seen him arraigned as a criminal beforo the court; you have heard the majority of that tribunal" prouounco him a guilty man, and he would have been deposed from power had jthoy not lacked one voto to make two-thirds of the Senate to sanction that action. Thoso statute law.* which to-day shackle and bindar tho action of Audiow Johnson would equally shackle a De? mocratic Exoculivo, if wo succeed in this elec? tion. Our liopublican friends would control the Senate; they will control tho House of Re? presentatives; they will control the army, for their candidate is the General who commands that army. How nbaurd, then, is this cry bat thcie is dancer from an Executivo tims shack? led and powerless, even if be desired to do wrong. [Cheers.] It may be asked, then, wb.at do wo gain if wo change the Executivo and place one of a different party in tho Execu? tive chair when his powers will bo so limited? Just this', my friends: While he can affirmative? ly do but littlo. ho can do much to cheek tho unwise action of tho party now in power. Ho can do much to protect tho labor of this country from unwiso legislation. Ho can do much to check, in tho future, tho dangerous policy which threatens thc dear? est and most vital interests of this coun? try. [Cheers. | But moro than that, it is ne? cessary for tho wclfaro of tho American peoplo that Ibero shall be given a popular verdict, which will say that the policy ot themou in power is not such as meets their approval. What we hope and aim to do in this contest is to stay the progress of confusion, usurpation, and unwiso legislation. The men in power have neither established a successful system of reconstruction, nor done anything to" lighten thc burden which oppressed the people of tho North. [Cheers.] My strength, my time, this vast audience, prevents my attempting lo ad? dress you nt length, or in any detail upon this great subject. Wo ask you now that bv your votes you shall put somo check upon the" un? qualified power exercised by the Congressional party. If wo do well in tho place yon put us, and our conduct shall bc such that we gain your co'.ifiicucc, then wc shall ask you at ?uothor time and at a futuro election to go on with tho work of reform and reinstate in full power that great and glorious Demo? cratic party, which is identified with all that is glorious in the history of our country. I bavo but ono word more to say, and then I will give place to my friend Mr. Kemon. ^1 implore every niau within the sound o?~i?y voice, whatever his political viowsmay be", before he casts his ballot at this election, "co seriously ask himself whether it is not better for this whole country that political power shall, in somo d grce, bo divided be? tween political organizations. I ask those who in their heart seek tho welfare of our land aud tho permanency ot our institutions, if it is well and nate for anothor four years to givu un? restrained, unchanged and unqualified power to thoso who have failed duriug tho past four j oars to bring our nflairs into a satisfactory condition ? We do not ask you to give us un? restricted power. You could not if you would. All you can do at this election is to place some ono ni thc executive chair who can check the excesses of the Congressional party, and to ad? minister a rebuke to those who, giviug way to passion and acting upon tho policy of hate and discord, have prolonged tho difficulties of our country, have continued its burdens of taxation", have oppressed its labor, aud have made \ie pcopje uncertain as to its future. I tiinrt that when this election shall have terminated it shall be the judgment of tho peoplo ol thc United States ihat the intention of tho framers of tho constitution shall be carried out ; that power shall in such degree bo divided between tho great political organizations so that they can hold eich other in check, and that it shall neither be in the power of the Republican or of the Democrat party to plunge our country into tho evils o? civil war, evon if they could dud it in their hearts to do a thing so unwise, so wicked, and so unpatriotic. [Cheers.] 1 thank you, my friends, lor this great exhibition of your kiud partiality to myself. From my heart I thank you at this limo, wheu I bave been tho object bf so much obloquy, for tir? demonstration ot kindness and consideration, lt strengthens my arm and makes me feel a confidence that bo who with sincerity and humble zea! tries to servo his country anti benefit his fellow-citi? zens will ever meet with a warm reception from those whose iuteresfs he deeply cherishes. [Tremendous cheering.] -Wo learn from tho Abbeville Press, in an arl ?clo referrii g to the buvuing of Geueral McGowan's barn, tho following particulars ol another incendiary affair: "On tho following night (Thursday), at about thc same hour, thc building on W'ashingtou-stroct. occupied aa a carriage shop by Messrs. Seal & Sign, waa dis? covered lo be ou tire, and in spite of all thc efforts to arrest tuc flames, it was soon entirely consumed. In the building was a fine loi ?ii carriages aud buggies, with valuable material pertaining to their business, and a lot of me? tallic and other collins. Thc loss of these cen Meinen will amount lo sevci al thousand doll irs, and will be severely lek by them. But foe thc larne rains and the favorable state of the wind, the" destruct ?on of this building would have in? volved a wide-spread conflagration. By great efforts in tho .?boral application of water and wet blankets, tho adjacent building of Mrs, Hughey, known as th,: "Abbeville Hotel," was saved from taking fire, a? also was DuPre'e Hotel and other buddings on the cast sido OJ the Public Square. O.i the same night an at? tempt was also made, without success, to lire the stables of Wm. H. Parker, Esq. Thc damp ness of tho straw proveuted the lire from kin? dling, and the incendia ry was driven off before he could accomplish his work. His tracks wei <. distinctly viaib:e the next morning." I ?70J/-V QUINCY AJO AMS AT HOME. What He said lo His Friends and Neighbors about the South. Tho Hon. John Quincy Adams made an ad? dress to his friends and neighbors at Wey? mouth, Mass., on Thursday last, in thc course of which he said : As you all know I have made a little ttip to tho South. I wished to see what a reconstruct? ed State was, and I w?nt to South Carolina for that purpose. I have come back with this con? viction, though I do not know how the other Conservativo citizens of tho Union may feel about it. I never intend to stop to relax for one moment in tho heartiest, most earnest und most honest efforts I can make to remove all such "Messines*' as reconstruction tiom thc necks of every one of my fellow-citizen1?. [Loud applauso.] Thc issue in this campaign tonio is simply this, and nothing moro. Reconstruction, as you know, it tho Radical constitution. It ia the ouly constitution now in ten States of the Union, and what is it? It is simply this-tho rule of the military and nothing else. In order that it may not jar too much upon tho ncives of a republican peoplo to see .ight millions of their fellow-citizens held down by the bayouot, they have brought in a great mass of three or four millions of poor, igno? rant, degraded black men, and set them up in a row as it wore, across thc Southern states, and bociu-p they think you cannot see tho bayonet behind them, they say, "That is a re? publican form of govornmont." How republi? can? What is this republican form of govern? ment? Why look at the condition of those States. Suppose that almost all thc voters in liai? Commonwealth should suddenly be de? prived of tho franchise, and in their place it was bestowed upon a set of mon who were en? tirely ignorant of the value and responsibility of the voting power-who knew nothing about any of tho principles in regnrd to which they were voting. Suppose such a class of men wero to be put over you, ot' course you would not like it-you* would feel un? comfortable and disigree, and you would not suffer their rulo if you could help it. Tot this s precisely tho condition in which South Caro? lina is to-day. She is governed by a set of mon who, if the people were left to themselves, would have no more chance of holding tho of? fices of your government they now hold, than I should of being elected King of ? ireat Britain in place of Queoa Victoria, if I were to go to England to-morrow. [Laughter.] And those officials having no hold upon tho esteem of tho people, as they call them down there in their expressive, though slightly instaurant language "scalawags" aud .'carpet-baggers," cannot command any of their respect and confidence. The consequence of thia is that they have to bo supported in their places by the bayoneta of the United States soldiers. And as there oro not United States soldiers enough at thc South to keep the peoplo entirely' contented." nor enough to make the government thoroughly "Democratic 1" so every day or two they are calling for moro soldiers in order to support these thoroughly "Democratic" and "Republi? can" governments; and that is reconstruction I My Sou hern Democratic friends down there greeted me in a w.? v which I shall never forget to my dying day. The kindness, thc warmth, tho consideration, tho order which they showed in welcoming any Northerner, especially from Massachusetts, who would go down there and say to them a kind word, who would not treat them like boys, and call thom rebels, traitors, miserable rascals, or villains, went deep to my hoart. They asked mc tu say to my follow citizons at tho North that they fought you in the war; they believed that they were right; that they fought you as hard as theycoukl, and when the war was done they frankly aban? doned what tboy had fought for. They said wo had whipped them; we had conquorcd what wo demanded duriug tho war, and they were ready to give it up. They would fight no lancer, and alt they asked was fricnuship and kindness. What tnby deserved from us at the North was mercy, the baud of kindness, good fellowship and "brotborly love. [Loud ap? plause.] Tboy want no moro coutest, no more Ul blood; they want merely to shake hands, saying, wo fought, and no.v tho fight is done, lo "us befriends. That is the feeling of the massof tho whole peoplo I met at thu South. I saw no unkindness, no sort of tooling indica timr unkindness toward any of thc people at thc North. That they may bo treated in decency and kindness, they do ask, und that ix what I pray ot overy ono of you to labor for. [Ap? plause.] It is the thing, it seems to me, that wo need hero at tho North as much as thoy noed it at tho South. All that they ask, and all that tho Democratic party at tho North seek to accomplish, is that we may be allowed to come together onco moro in peace and amity; that this incubus of reconstruction may he ta? lion off tho people; that theso soldiers may be taken away from between us, and that wc-all of us-once moto may feel, North as well as South, white man as well as black man-the benefits of a Union uudor tho old system of gov? ernment. ITEMS OF STATE NEWS. -Captain Homar L. McGowan has recoivod the Democratic nomination for Solicitor of thc Abbeville, Laurens and ispartanburg Circuit. -A large meeting took place atSantuc, Union District, on thu 20lh instant. Tho Democracy turned out in heavy force. Speeches were mads by Hon. G. Cannon, J. G. Gibbes, Esq., General Wallace, and others. About three hundred freedmen wero present. Tho meet? ing was a decidod success. -Housebreaking and robbery aro epidemic in Sumter. On Friday night woek "tho milli? nery store of Mrs. E. A. White was entered by broaking through tho hearth, and gooda stolen to the amount of one hundroj and fifty dol? lars. Also, on too same evening, the kitcbeu of Mr. G. ii. Taylor was entered while the family were at supper, aud robbed ot silver? ware and clothing. -On Friday morning last, while tho accom? modation train on tho Wilmington and Man? chester Railroad was in motion, between Maycsvdle ami Rocky Biuff, a door of one of thc" I'roight cars fell off ami a barrel of lard rolled out, bursting both heads. The accident was not observed, and the train passed on. Tho freedmen of tho neighborhood were not long in getting thc scent, and immediately con? fiscated tho lard. -The Laurensville Hen.ld says : "On Satur? day last a difficulty occurred on" the plantation of Colonel Kerns, of this District, of which we have beard tho following : Three gentlemen called al a cabin ot a freedman named Stephen Alexander, and while there a dispute arose. A Mr. Gcorgo Franklin, one of the party, was shot by Stephen Alexander, with a shotgun, inflicting serious wound* in tho bead and breast, and the wife of the colored man wa*, accidentally struck with a pistol ball in t io thigh. Without knowing how th'3 difficulty was provoked, we cm only express our reglet that the adair should havohappened." ?*- THE CONDI HON OF THOUSANDS No appetite; no reiresliing sleep; no cheeriul thoughts; no disposition to labor; no incUnation for society; no interest iu anything; no desire to live, even; and yet no specific ailment which can bc classed as a positive disc iee. Thousands, aye, tens ol thousands, arc ia tUis condition-tbe martyrs ol disabilities to wUi.'h pathology assigns no technical name. What is tbe source of their comfort, mental and bodily? Tonron OP THE STOMACH; and consequent upon that, languor of thc circulation, wcaknesa of Ht nerves, and a clou led brain. What djc3 coolami souse ragtest a* u rcniody for this de?.ioncy iu vital power ? Clearly, a BEVXTAUVXQ MEDICINE something that will stimulate, tone aud sustain thc broken-down energies of nature. HOSTE IT KR'!: STOMACH BITTERS meet Ibo case oxaetly. Ju this benofieciit TONIC are combined all tho iu gredle.iti necessary to c ian;je thc condition of th< system, and bring tho dormant organs into heal.h tul action. In th: fall ot the year, when the uighi dews uro chill and heavy, aud thc morning to-j-s arc charged with miasma, the body, debilitated by tb? heats of summer, is peculiarly susceptible to un wholesome influences. At this reason, of all others Ihcru'oro, invigoration is required, both as a sale guard ::gain?t lever and ague and other malarlout disorders, and a3 a preparation for tbe searching cold of wiutt-r. Dyspepsia, bilious complaints, nervous disorders, and du tressing affections of the bowels, are always m rc or leis prevalent in October and November, and thc surest and safest means of avert mg them is a course of this purr st, mildest ant n.o-t efficacious of uU tomes and alteratives. October 20 C MATTHIESSEN-PASSA ILAIGUF.._On Thursday evening, 22d inst, at the Cathedral Chapel, by the nev. Father QOIGLEY, FREDERICK W. MATTHIES SENto MIN >IE LOUISE, second daughter of the late ULYSSES PASS AIL AI GUE, all ol this city. /uitcr?l iotire. irs-1 he Kcl.itives and Friends of Mr. and Mrs. JAMES S. PEMVYCLEAH areinvited to attend the Funeral Services of their youngest daughter, LOUISA ADALINE, Titis Afternoon, at Four o'clock, at their residence, No, 637 King-street, without fur? ther bivi tation. 1 October 2C C?- The - Relatives, Friends and Ac? quaintances of Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS A. GLENN and family, arc respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Services of the former, at the German Lutheran Church, Archdale-strect, at Three o'clock Thit Afternoon. . October 26 CST" Thc Officers and Members of the late First South Carolina (Gregg's) Regiment, aro respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Services of their lite brother comrade, THOMAS A. GLENN, late of Company "L," Carolina Light Infantry, at the English Lutheran Church, Archdale-street, at Three o'clock TUM Afternoon. October 20 Phoenix Fire Pingine Company. ASSEMBLE AT ?OUR ENGINE HOUSE, THIS AFTERNOON, at Two o'clock precisely, in full uni? form, to attend tho Funeral of your late brother member, THOMAS A. GLENN. Dy order of tho President HEN RT SPARNICK, October 26 Secretary. Special l?titircs. MS" MESSRS. EDITORS: WE AGREE with "Co-operation," iu Courier of 21th instant, and confirm tho nomination of Colonel FATTEN as the Citizens' Candidate for Mayor of Charleston. MANY NATIVE AND ADOPTED CITIZENS. October 20 OS- MESSRS. EDITORS : YOU WILL please announce Mr. G. W. CLARK as the People's Candidate for Mayor of the city, and obligo October 19 MAN? CITIZENS. MST NOTICE.-APPLICATION WILL BE made at the next meeting of the Legislature for a re nowal or the Charter of the Charleston MMe Society. J. N. ROBSON, October 26 ml nie Secretary. SS- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-PER? SONS desiring to RENT PEWS in the First Baptist Ch ireh will meet tho Wardens at the Church To Morrow (Tuesday) Afternoon, between the hours of Four and ijix o'clock. Thoso who now occupy Pews have the right to re? tain tho samo if they will notify the Wardens of their desire to do so. JOSEPH B. HYDE, October2o 2 Secretary Corpora'ion. MS- COUNTY OF CHARLESTON, OCTO? BER 26, 1808.-The Republicans of the city are re? quested to assemble at their usual placer of meeting in their respective Wards TO-JYU row, 27th inst., fin the parp?te of elceliu,' THREE DELEGATES from each Word to a Couuty Convention, to bo held in Charleston, at Military Hall, on Thursday, 29th inst., at Eight P. .M., for the purpose ot nominating H SOLICITOR. T i . Parishes nfl] be entitled to a like number of relegates, and thc Republicans therein will gov:r.: tbomsolvcs (.ccordingly. THOMAS M. HOLMES, October 26 * County CLiairman. ?S-CHARLESTON CLUBHOUSE.-STOCK? HOLDERS will present their Scrip, and those having lost them wi 1 forthwith give notice ol thc some, tc Messrs. RUTLEDGE A YOUNG, No. 26 Broad-streot, preparatory to the Declaration of a Dividend. JAMFS ROSE, )' HEN KY GOURDIN, J Trustees. E. M. BEACH, ) October 12 ni3 MS* NOTICE.-MANAGERS OF ELEC TION? for Charleston County are requested to cal at thc ofike of the Chairman of (he Board of Com. missioners of flections for Charleston County, it the U. S. Courthouse, iu Broad-street, Charleston, to receive the registration Books. By orJcr of the Board. October 16 D. T. CORBIN. Chairman. ter FLOUR, COHN, HAY, tko.-MESSRS JOHN CAMPaEN & CO. have opened a Branch t< their Market-street Flouring Mills at the corner o; East Bay and North Atlante Wharf. Th.: blore ii large and commodious, an 1 having secured a lui stock of thc various cereal?, they :ire prepared to fur nbh their customers with Grains at thc lo .vost mar ket rates. September 21 3, eow2t MS- BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM.-ESSAYS FOR YOI NG MEN on tho interesting relation ol Bridegroom lo Bride iu the institution ol' Jarriass a guide to matrimonial felicity ind tras happiness, Sent by mail in sealed lertcreuvclopcs free i f charge Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Piala, delphia, Pa. 3mos September^ ?3-BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THE splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; th? only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable uslantancous; no disappointment; no ridiculou: tints; remedies Oie ill effects of bad dyes; invigo rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black oi brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; one properly applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No Boud-strcct. New York. lyr January 3 ?3*WHAT TS THE MATTER WITH YOU This is the familiar question put to every invalid lu many cases tho answer ls, "I don't know exactly but I don't feel well." Look at the countenance o the man or woman who niakos tliis reply, and yoi will generally lind that the eyes arc duh and lustre less, the complexion sallow, thc checks flaccid, au( thc whole expression ol tho bee dejected. luterro gato thc invalid moro closely, and you will discove tint constipation, thc result of a disordered stomacl and a torpid Uver, is at the i-ottom ol the aiisvhiel "That's what's the matter." Whoever bas expc rleoced thc effects ol TARRAN!'ti EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERItNT in such cases, need not to b told to recommend it as a . cuicdy. TA UR ANT i CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 27 Greeuwich and No. 100 Warren streets, New Tori Sole Proprietor?. Sold by all Druggists. :?ruos 20 Jury 0 .CS" A YOUNG LADY EETUdNING Ii her country home, ai!,.- ^ sojourn ola tew month in ti o city, was hardly recognized by her friend! In place ol a coarse, rustic, flushed lace, ?he had so.t ruby con plexion ot almost marble smootl ness, and instead twenty-three she really appcure but eighteen. Upon inquiry as lo the cause of s great a change, the plainly told then* that she usc tho CIRCASSIAN BALM, i d consulted it au ii valuable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By i te us any Lady or Gentlemen can improvf their person! appearance au uui>''re bul i. li '.? ?imple in il combiuatlon, as Nature iiersetl is -imple, yet unsu pis-td tn its ?.tlica'-y in ?lr? wi HM hu; unties fro also healing, cleauv.uii a;?.i '"...?i hying the ?kin an complex ou. l'y its direct i-'^on ou 'be'.'illirie draws from it all its imp..nut* Kindly bueuuu! th same, and leaving lb?' MIS lace ns Sstnre intended i should bo-clear,- soft, noo. ami beautiful, ITK *1, sent by Mail or Express, on teccipt ot un ordei by W. L. CL\itK A- CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Faye:te-stii?et, Sync i-.:, N. ?. Hie only Amend?t) Agouti (or ihe ?ale ot '-he ?.ania. March 30 ^r pipping. FUR LIVERPOOL. THE NEW Al AMERICAN CLIP PER Bark HARRIET F. HUSSEY, L. R ^Rcs9 blaster, i * DOW loadinp rapidly. Hav- . ?lng a large portion of ber cargo engag. ed. and small capacity, will fill up promptly. For Freight engagements, apply to WILLIAM ROACF, Corner Adger's South Wharf and East Bay. October 24 FOR LIVERPOOL.. THE SMALL STRICTLY Al FAVORITE v AMERICAN Bark HELVN SANDS, F. >E. OTIS, Master, having a large part of har ?cargo engaged and going on boord, will be dispatched for thc above port. For Freight engagements, apply to ' STREET BROTHERS &. CO. October 22 (STEAMERS LEA VE EVERY STH DAY.) FAST FREIGHT LINE TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON CITY, WILMINGTON, (DEL.)LOUISVILLE, (KY. CINCINNATI, (0.) ST. LOUIS, (MO.) AND OTHER NORTHWESTERN CITIES. THE FAVORITE AND SWIFT S rew Steamship SEA GULL, N. P. DDTTON, Commander, will sail fo r Baltimore on Tuesday, the 27th o ? October, at 3% 'clock P. M., from Pier No. 1. Union Wharves, making close connections, and delivering freight to all pom's in connection promptly and at low rates. Insurance on Cotton, Rice, Lomes'ics and General Merchandise, by thc steamships of this line, per cent. The Steamship FALCON follows on 31st of Octo? ber. For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, October 24 sm2 Union Wharves. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FO R NEW YORK. sCA^rm THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL S&f?f'?ji* STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON, BEB ^?Im?^UrWr nv. Commander, will leave Adder's ^???SgJiU Wharf on Tuesday, the 27th inst at Three o'clock P. M. The Steamers of this Line in iure at three-quarter 8 per cent. For Freight or Passage, having splendid Cabin ac? commodations, apply to JAMES ADGEB k CO., Corner Adner'? Wharf and East Hav (Up Stair*). The steamship MANHATTAN will follow cn Satur day, the 31st, at Four o'clock, P. M. October 26 2 FOR NEW YORK. REG FL AR LINE EVERY THURSDA Y. PASSAGE REDUCED TO S15. r" THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA,. Capt. M. B. C no WE tl? will leave Van derborst's Wharf, on Thursley . Afl'.rnoon, 29th October, ut Four o'elocs. Bil's Lading, accompanied by Tax Receipt; or Certificates, mnst be presented at our Office by One o'clock of that day. October 23 B AVENEL it CO., Agents. NORTH GE RDI AN LLOYD. STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BREMEN, * Via Southampton. THE 60R?W STEAMERS O? THE SOBTH GEEMAS Lt,0VET. BALTIMORE.Capt. VOECKLKR BERLIN.Capt. UND?ETSCH. OF 2500 TONS AND 700 HORSJvPOWER. .'vron. WILL BCN REGULARLY BE. //k&S+f?LTWEEN BALTIMORE AND BR... 4?&fj&fluu MKN- V:A SUUTUAMPION. From ?3?~:=i_??3iw Bremen tu the 1st ot each month. From Southampton ou thc Uh of each month. Fros. Baltimore on the 1st ol each month. PUICE or PASSAOE-From ?taltimora to Bremeir London. Havre and .-outhamrjton-Cabin SOO: Steer age 530. From Bremen to Baltimore-Cabin $90 Steerage S4U Prices of passage payable in gold, or its cqnlva lent. They touch at Southampton both goinu and re? turning. These vessels take Freight to London and Hull, for which through bills of lading are signed. AA experienced Surgeon is attached to each v -sse! All letters must pass through the Postoffice Ncr bills of lading but those ol' theComptuywill Da signed. Bills of la.liug will positively bot be lo? uvered before goods ore cleared at thc Custcnnoc?e. For Freight or Passage, apply to A. SCHUMACHER fc CO., No. 9 South ( harlcs-strcet. Baltimore. Or to MORUi CAI & CO.. Agents, East Bav, Cbarle-ton. a. 0. Octhber 20 7 STEAM TO LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. ?A~JZmM ' THE INMAN LINE. SAILING S Eil I-WEEKLY, carryintr the U. ttTO^ S. Mails, consisting of tho following steamers: CITY OF PARIS. CITY OF BALTIMORE, - * CITY OF WASHING10N, CITY OF BOSTON Saning every Saturday and every alternate Monday* at 1 PM, irom Pier No. 15 North River. New York. RATES OF PASSAGE. BS THE MAIL STEAMERS BAILING EVERT SATOTLDAT. Payable in Gold. | Payable lu Currency, 1st Cabin.$100 I Steerage.$?. 1st Cabin to London..105 Steerage to London... 8' 1st Cabin to Paris ....110 | Steerage to-Paria.4? Pussage by thc Monday eta na ere-First Cabin $90" gold; Steerage $30; payable in U. S. currency. Rates ofoissage from New York to Halifax; Ctbln. $20, Steerage, $10; payable ic gold. 'Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, fcc., it moderate rate*. Steerage passaee from Liverpool and Queenstown, "40 ctirroncy. Tickets eau be bought hero by per? sons sending for their friends. For further iui'orinauon apply at the Company' oflices. JOHN G, DALE. Agent, No. 15 Broadway, New York. June 4 6mo TRAVELLERS PASSING THROUGH CHARLESTON EN ROU iE TO FLORIDA, AIKEN And other places, should not fa to lay iu their supplies of GROCE - RIES. IEiS, WINES, BRANDIES fcc, from WM. S. CORWIN i CO., No. 27 Kwg-strecf, Between Wentworth and Beaufain, Charleston, s. C. Branch of No. 900 Broadway, corner 2Cth strea t, New York. N. B. Send for a catalogue. October 24 FOR EDISTO, ROCKVILLE, ENTERPRISE AND WAY LAND INGS. _"*?>t THE STEAMER ST. HELENA , JngHBsgCCaptain JAB G. RUMLHI, wUl receive Freight This Day, and leave To-Morroio Morning, at Two o'c'.ock, and Edisto same day, at frai'-paq Twelve o'clock P. M. For 1 reicht or Passage, apply on board, or DV JUHN H. MURKAY, Market WUarL jJ3P T):e Steamer leaves again on Friday barning, at Three o'clock, and Iidisto on Satutday Morning at Two o'clock 1* Oct ber 26 FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE;* AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN * RIVER. _ ?H*r*?)h, THE STEAM EB CITY POINT ??BcA.S?U.lllUU tons burthen), captain W. T. MCNELTY, will leave South Atlantis Wharf every Tuesday Itxyht at 9 o'clt.ck, and Suva .nab every Wednesday Afiernoon, at 3 o'clock, tor the above places. Returning, will leave havannah for Charleston every Sandal, Morni>g, at 8 o'clock. All freight iryable on thc wharf. Goods left ?n the wharf after sunset will be stored at expense and risk of owners. J. D. AIKEN k CC, Agents, Octobers South Atlantic Whan: [ONE TRIP A WEEK.] CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEA33 PACKE! LIN?, VIA BEAUFOR T, HILTON HEAD AND BLUKFTON STEAMER PILOT BOY.Capt. W. A. VADES. STEAMER FAN> IE.Cap* FESS PECK -jr"***, ONE OF THE ABOVK STFAMRB8 S^BEBCWOI leave chirle?ti u every Tuesday Morning, at 7 o'clock, and Savaurab tvei 'TAurida^ Morning, at 7 o'clock. For Freight or passage, apply to J HN FI?ROU-ON, Juno 29 Accommodation Wharf. |> M. MARSHALL & BROTHER. AUCTIONEERS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, b (JOKER 9 No. 33 HBO AD-STREET. REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, .ve., 1*0 fU'J AND BOLDON COMMISSION; LOAN? V Ki to JUTED; PROPERTY LEASED. US' Auction of UOEf.ES, i UKNUtMh, vc, ewr> \Y:d..-.Aay. O.tobo 1. e 9