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VOLUME VT.-NUMBER 940.] CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORMNG, SEPTEMBER '?t 1868. EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK BY TELEGRAPH. EUROPE. THE LONDON PRESS ON THE SPEECHES OF 3IB. .?JOHNSON AND LORD STANLEY AT IJVERPOOL. LONDON, ?otober 2?.-Tl>e press this morn? ing comment variously on the recent speeches of Mr. Johnson and Lord Stanley at Liver? pool. The Times says : "I hat in a few days Eng? land and America will be united without tho ghost of a quarrel, we hope and believe, but Lord Stanley's other prophecies are prema? ture." The Daily News (Radical) says that Mr. John? son's task in settling tho matters at variance between England and America is light, for it was nearly completed by Mr. Adams, his pre? decessor. Referring to the friendly meeting between Messrs. Johnson and Laird, the News says that Mr. Johnson's charity toward Mr. Laird, who constructed the Alabama, applies equally to Semmes, who sailed her. The Telegraph (Liberal) rejoices in thc new era ot diplomacy, as exemplified in the minis? ters meeting, in a friendly manner, and pub? licly discussing tho questions at issue. The Standard (Conservative) says that if | the result of the negotiations which have been pending between the two countries are futile, it will certainly not be the fault of either of the ministers. nra ALABAMA CLAMS. ? LONDON, October 25.-There is good reason to believe the following is the substance of a protocol which has been agreed to by Mr. Johnson and Lord Stanley for the settlement of the Alabama disputes. A mixed commission of eight persons appointed by the United States, and eight by Great Britain, is to sit in Toolon and examine every claim presented, whether English or American. Each case will be argued by the claimant in person, or by counsel, and the commission will make a final award. The question of international law is to be referred to the Emperor of Russia. The protocol now awaits the approval of Secretary Seward._ WASHINGTON. HE VENTE-QUANT-LOUISIANA DIFFICULTIES. WASHINGTON. October 27.-Rollins decides that hotels whose yearly sales of liquor aggre? gate twenty-five thousand dollars, must exhib? it a wholesale liquor Blgu. Rollins to-day nominated Spencer Kirby reve? nue supervisor tar Southern New York. General Grout remains West until after-the election. WAH DEPARTMENT, ) WASHINGTON, October 26. j To Brevet Major-General L. H. Rousseau, Commanding Department of Louisiana, New Orleans : Your dispatch of the 26th, forwarding a mes? sage from the Governor of Louisiana, and asking- instructions, bas been received. You are authorized and expected to take such ac > tiou as may be necessary to preserve the peace and good order, and to protect the lives and property of citizens. (Signed) J. M. SCHOFIELD, Secretary ol War. , The tenor of Rousseau's dispatches have not transpired, beyond the assertion that they au? thenticate dispatches published by the Asso? ciated Press. The "Star" says that a letter from a prominent officer on duty in New Or? leans to an officer of Grant's staff states that the First Infantry was mostly recruited in New Orleans and contains a large rebel element, and adds that there is good authority for saying that this regiment will be soon transferred to ?he frontier. MOSE MURDERS IN NEW ORLEANS. TWP. NEGRO POLICE DISCHARGED-THE CITY ES POSSESSION OF UNITED STATES SOLDI EES. NEW ORLEANS, October 27.-An officer of General Rousseau's staff, who was sent to St Bernard Parish yesterday, reports that the bodies of tho Spanish baker and his son, mur 7 dered on Sunday nigbt by negroes, were burn? ed in bis bouse; the women and children were saved. He could loam of no women or chil? dren killed. Two companies of Infantry are still m the parish, but away from the vicinity of the troops there is fighting bc two on the races still reported. The reported attack on the troops sent to that parish, stated at head? quarters yesterday, was entirely false. At a late hour last night a whito man was killed in the first district of this city, and an? other in the second; the latter belonged to a club composed of Spaniards, Portuguese, Ital? ians and French, who were much exasperated, and between whom and the negroes several fights have occurred to-day, resulting in the death and wounding of several of both color .. 1 he Metropolitan Police being entirely de? moralized, the troops have been stationed through tho city to prevent any serious con? flict. Gov. Warmouih h * issued a proclamation requesting abstinence by both parties from further processions or demonstrations until after the election-the negro policemen failed for two days to report for duty, and every one har?i been discharged. About one hnndroct whites were appointed yesterday and to-day in their places, many of them old members of the force, and somo discharged United States soldiers. To-night two hundred citizens will be sworn in as specials, and be placed on duty on the streets until the force is completed. Mayor Conway proposes, in case authority be given by Council, to appoint Gen. Steedman temporary chief of police. The followiug is Gen. Rousseau's dispatch to Secretary Scho? field : HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT LOUISIANA, > NEW ORLEANS, October 26. f To Brevet Major- General Scofield, Secretary of of War: I have just received the following official communication, which I believe to be true, from tho Governor of Louisiana, and ask for instructions in tbe premises. To Major-General L. M. Rousseau, Command? ing Department Louisiana : The evidence is conclusive that the civil au? thorities in the Parishes of Orleans, Jefferson and St. Bernard are unable to preserve order and protect the lives and property of the peo? ple. The act of Congress prohibiting the or? ganization of the militia in this State strips me of ah power to sustain them in the discharge of their duties, and I am compelled to appeal to you to take charge of the peace of the parishes, and to use your forces to that end. If you re? spond favorably to my request 1 will at once order the sheriff's and polict forces to report to you for orders. Very respectfully. Your ibediet servant, (Signed) HENRY C. WARMOUTH, Governor of Louisiana. To L. H. ROUSSEAU, Brevet Major-General Commanding. General Schofield's reply, which has been telegraphed to tbe press, was received to-day, but General Buchanans forces have been in the city since yesterday. Tho parishes named by Governor Warmouih constitute the Metro? politan Police District, created by a late ast of ! the Legislature. The samo act deprived mayois, sheriffs and all constituted civil au? thorities of power to act in the preservation of peace, and subordinated them to tbe Metro? politan Police force. In Jefferson Parish, where the Metropolitan Police failed to get possession of the government, everything is quiet. Associate Justice H?ge Runs Away from the .\ cg roe a, COLUMBIA, S. C., October 27.-Associate Judge H?ge has taken refuge North from the fury of ihe colored citizens. They have learn? ed that he asserted some time ago that he wished he had all the negroes in a ten acre field, and he would go through them with his old regiment. H?ge is a Radical candidate for Congress from this district. Incendiary Meeting in Savannah. SAVANNAH, October 27.- Thoro was a large negro Radical meeting in tho courthouse square this afternoon. Sovoral white leaders j were on the stand. The spseches of whites and blacks were threatening, and of an incendiary character. One colored speaker threatened fear? ful retribution on the Democrats, when Grant was olected. He said the right of his race to vote was obtaind by revolution, and it would take a bloodier revolution to take it from them; tho colored people would be law abiding, peaceful citizens if they ma}-, but develish fighting, burning citizens if they must. Many whiles were present as spectators. Politics in Georgia. AUGUSTA, October 27.-A Democratic meet? ing to-night was addressed by Judge Carleton, Democratic candidate for Presidential elector from Indiana, by D. H. Hill and General Wright, all of whom urgod tho people to vote for Seymour and Blair. The Republicans say that they will carry the State by a small majority. The Democrats claim 20,000 majority. Great Fair in the Valley of Virginia General Lee Present. STAUNTON, VA., October 17.-The Valley Agricultural Fair commenced to-day. The ex? hibition of stock, machinery and agricultural implements were very good. About seven thousand persona visited the grounds to-day. An address of welcome was delivered by the Hon. John B. Baldwin, president of the society, in which lie adverted to the changed condition of labor in the South and the cheering aspect of her agricultural prospects for tho future. The Hon. Alex. H. H. Stuart, ex-Secretary of the Interior, delivered an address before the society upon agriculture. General R. E. Lee arrived to-night from Langton.[.General Lee, Commododore Af. F. Maury and ex-Confedei ate Senator Caperton aro judges of the Ladies' Croquet Match._ Horatio Seymour in Ohio. COLUMBUS, OHIO, October 27.-The H m. Ho? ratio Seymour has arrived, and was received at the depot by an immense crowd, and is now speaking._ Condensed Sews by Telegraph. Returns from thirty-three counties of West Virginia show a Republican majority of four thousand. Light shocks of an earthquake were felt in various parts of the County of Cork, Ireland, on Monday. There was a sharp earthquake in San Fran? cisco October 26, at midnight, and consider? able fright, hut no damage The Republican membors of the Lower House of the Oregon Legislature have resign? ed, leaving tho House without a quorum, and no appropriation bills pass jd. There is great excitement in Salem. The State Journal, a ItepubMcan daily paper, has commenced publication in Richmond. The Chesapeake andOhio Railroad mortgago bonds was stamped in Richmond yesterday with United States stamps to tho amount ot ten thousand dollars, the largest stamping done in the South. The bond is for ten mil? lions. REVUItDY JOHNSON. The American Minister in England A Radical Howl about his "Anglo Rebel" friends. The London correspondent of tho New York Tribune is very unhappy about the English civilities to the Hon. Reverdy Johnson. Under date of October 10th he writes : I do not know what men compose the Ameri? can Chamber of Commerce at Liverpool, but Ido know that they ought t? bo invited to take the wo?d American off their name. If, as I suppose, they are merchants ink-rested in American trade, they must comprise the block ade-runneis and pirates who, during the war, manifested their interest in American trade iu a manner we aro not likely t? forget. They are manifest! lg it now in another way. They have invited Mr. Reverdy Johnson, thc Ameri? can minister, to dinner on the 22d inst. They have iuvited a number of unobjectionable per? sons to meet him, and until this morning thc dinner was supposed to bo such a compliment to an American minister as a body of friends to America might desire to pay. But it is an? nounced, this morning, that among tho guests whom Mr. Johnson is to meei is Mr. Laird, M. P., the builder of the Alabama ! You may suppose this is intended as a stud? ied insult to Mr. Reverdy Johusou. I do not. lt is time to tell the truth about oui' minister, truth which heretofore I have hesitated to be? hove, but which becomes only tco plain day by day. His extraordinary popularity is not doe to the fact that he is on American minister, but to the fact that he is a Southerner. We expected him to resont Mr. Roebuck's insults, but ho did not, because they did not touch him. They wero levelled at the North, and Mr. Johnson is not a representative ol thc North. The Roebucks and Wharncliflfas were not long in finding ont on which side Mr. Johnson's sympathies lay. They liked him because his associations and personal relations were all with the defeated South. He liked them be? cause they were the partisans of the Lost Cause. Mr. Adams was conservative enough, but the Lairds and Bertsford Hopes did him the honor to turn their backs upon him, be? cause he was loyal. Why is that crew flock? ing about Mr. Reverdy Johnson, unless be? cause he and they aro kindred Bpirits ? Mr. Roebuck described th? North as "baso, corrupt, cowardly and cruel." Mr. John? son descrbes Mr. Roebuck as his friend, and ?hows him such marks of personal affection as Mr. Roebuck says he shall remember to his dying day. Lord Wharn cliffe was President of the Southern Associa? tion of blockade runners and pirates. Mr. Johnson says Lord Wharnchffe's name ought to bo dear to every American. Mr. Laird is the builder of tho Alabama, and Mr. Johnson accepts an invitation to meet him at dinner. We may suppose ho will call him his friend, and show to him, as to Mr. Roebuck, Buch evi? dences of kindness as Mr. Laird will remember to his dying Jay. Do you charitably imagine that Mr. Roebuck and Mr. Laird aro repentant, and that they fraternize with Reverdy Johnsou as on evidence of their repentance? By no means. Neither of them ever uttered' ono word of regret for any word or act of hostility. They hate us to-day as they hated us during the war. They have the merit of consistency, and of openly proclaiming their consistency. They have fraternized with no Northerner-I hope there was no Northerner that would touch the hand of either. If you care to save the country from further humiliation, euminou home its rccroant minis? ter. If you care to preserve so much good will as exista between England and America, summon him homo. Mr. Reverdy Johnson has done more in the last six weoks to es? trange the two countries than he can undo by a dozen treaties. Ho has disgusted America by tho debasement of his offico and the pro? testations of such a spirit of forgiving meek? ness at home as do not and could not be felt in America toward England. He has alienated ino regard of English Liberals by his associa? tions with the Roebucks and Lairds. Summon him homo, and sand over here a man who will repre?ent something besides sympathy with a dead Confederacy. TBE NATIONAL FINANTES. Letter from President Johnson to Gen? eral Thomas Ewing. The President of the United States has ad? dressed the following letter to General Ewing : EXECUTIVE MANSION, } WASHINGTON, D. C., October 24,18G8. j Hear Str- In a recent conversation upon.he subject of the finances, you expressed a desire to be furnished with some of the leading facts then mentioned, touching the national expen? ditures and the public debt. I now comply with your request, regretting, however, that other and more pressing matters have prevout ed mo from more clearly illustrating the abso? lute necessity for immediate reform iu tho financial operations of th? government. In 1776 our national independence was pro? claimed, and, after an exhaustive, bloody struggle of soveu years, was, in 1783, ac? knowledged by the parent government.. In 1787 tbc Federal Constitution was framed, and in 1789 the government went into operation un? der its provisions, burdened with a debt of eeventy-nve millions of dollars, created during the war of the revolution. Immediately upon the organization of Congress, measures w??re devised for tho payment of thc national obli? ga-ions and thc iestoration of tho public credit; and when, in 18T2, war was declared against Great Britain, the debt had already been reduc? ed to forty-live millions of dollars. It was then largely increased by the tbrco years' struggle that ensued between tho two nations, until, in 1816, it had reached thc sum of ono hundred and twenty-seven millions. Pe ice aga n established, provision was made for the earli? est practicable liquidation of this indebted? ness, in order that it might not become a per? manent incumbrance upon the people. Under wise and economical legislation, thc entiro amount was paid in a period of twenty years, and the extinguishment of tho national debt filled tbe land with rejoicing, aud was one of the great events of Prestdeut Jackson's admin? istration. Even alter its payment, a largo fund remained in the Treasury, which, for safekeeping, was deposited with the several States, on condition that it should be returned when required by the pub ic wants. In 1849. the year ?liter the termination of an expensive war with Mexico, wo found ourselvos involved in a debt of sixty-four millions ; and tbis was the amount owed by the Government in 1860, just prior to the outbreak of the rebellion. In the spring of 1861 the war of the rebel? lion commenced. Each year of its continu? ance made an enormous addition to tho debt; so that when, in tho spring of 1865, the nation successfully emerged from the dreadful con? flict, the obligations of tho government had reached the vast amount of twenty-six hun? dred millions. They had not yet, however, at? tained their highe8t"point; for, when thaarmy and navy had been p.-?d, tho voluntoor forces disbanded, and the navy largely reduced, it was lound, in February, 1866, that our indebt? edness exceeded twenty-eight hundred mil lions of dollar?. Having thus referred to tho indebtedness of the government at various periods of its exis? tence, it may be well to call attention to abrief statement of facts connected with its expendi? tures. From tho fourth day of March, 1789, to the thirtieth of June, 1861, tho entire public ex? penditures wore seventeen hundred millions of dollars. Although covering a period or sevonty two years, this amount seems small when com? pared with the expenses of tho government during the recent war of four years duration; for, from tho first of July, 18G?, to tho thirti? eth of Juno, 18C5, they roached the enormous aggregate of thiity-tbroo hundred millions of dollars! An investigation into tho disburse? ments since the first day of July, 1S65, further shows, tbat by adding to tho expenditures of tho last three years tho estimated cost of ad? ministering thc government for tho year o lid? ing the thirtieth of Jane, 1869, wo obtain tho sum of sixleeu hundred millions of dollars as tho amount rcqthrcc for tho four years imme? diately following the cessation of hostilities, or nearly as much as was expended during tho soventy-two years that preceded the war. It will bo seen, from this brief review, that from 1791 to 1801 our public debt was at no time mure than ono hundred and twenty-seven millions of dollars, while subsequently, four years of civil war ex,-anded it to twenty-eight hundred millions. It will also bo perceived that while, prior to 1861, thc largest annual disbursement was not quito sevoiity-four mil? lions for tho year 1858, thc expenditures du? ring the last three yoars of peace have succes? sively been five hundred and t?veilty millions, three hundred and forty-six millions, and thrco hundred and ninety-three millions-three hun? dred and seventy-two millions being the amount which it is estimated will be necessary for tho year ending the thirtietu of June next." In making this comparison, we should re? member that during the long interval between 1789 and 1861 tho governmont was frequently required to mako expenditures of an extraor? dinary character. Large sums were paid to Indians as annuities, and for the purchase of their lands, and expensive wars were waged against powerful tribes. Louisiana was ac? quired from Franco at a cost ot fifteen millions of dollars; Florida, in consideration of five mil? lions, was ceded to us by Spain; California be? came a part of our possessions on paymont to Mexico of fifteen millions; while for ten mil I lions our government secured from Texas tho territory of New Mexico. During those periods of our history we were also engaged in wars with Great Britain and Mexico-the first waged against one of the most powerful nations of the world, th J oilier made additionally expensive by tho prosecution of military operations in thc enemy's territory. ? Tho startling facts, thus concisely stated, suggest an inquiry as to thu cause of'this im? mense increase in the expenditures and indebt? edness of the country. * During the c.vii .var the maintenance ot the Federal Government waB thc one great purpose time. minuted our people, and that ccouwuv which should always chavacterizo our ti::a^c:a; operations was over? looked m the };ic.it effort ot the nation to pre? serve its existence. Many abuses, which had their origin in the war, continued to exist long alter it had been brought ta a triumphant conclusion, and tho people, having becomo accustomed to a lavish expenditure of thc public money for un object so dear to them as the preservation ot the integrity of their free institutions, have patiently tolerated taxa? tion of tho most oppressive character. Large purus of money continuo to bo extorted from thom, and squandered iu usolcss and extrava? gant appropriations. Enormous expenditures aro demanded for p-irposos, iho accomplis b ment of which requires i large standing army, perversion of the consiitntiOD, and subj ugatiou of States to negro domination. With a mili? tary establishment costing in time of peace not less than one hundred millions annually, and a debt, the interest upon which draws from the treasury eaoh year nearly one hundred and fifty millions-making a total of two hundred and fifty millions of dollars for these two items of expenditure alone-retrenchment has be? come au absolute necessity, or bankruptcy must soon overtake us, and involve the coun? try in its paralyzing and disastrous rosults. It, however, a wise economy be adopted, the taxes may 60on bo materially reduced, not merely for the benefit of a few, but in the in? terest of all. A revenue would yet remain suf? ficient for the administration of tho govern? ment, as well as for such a reduction ot thc public debt as would in a few years relieve tho people from millions of interest now annually drawn from their resources. Tho idea that the debt is to become perma? nent should bc at all times discountenanced, as involving taxation too heavy to be borne, and payment ot an amount in interest every sixteen years equal to the original sum. The gradual liquidation of Inc public debt would by degrees release iho large capital invested in the securities of the government, which, seek? ing remuneration in other sources of iucomc, would add to thc wealth of thc natiaii, u.oon which it is now so great a drain. This im? mense debt, if permitted to become permanent and increasing, must eventually be gathered iuto tho ha:ids of the few, and enable them to exert a dangerous and controlling power in thc affairs of the government. The debtors would become tho servants of thc lenders-the cred? itors tbc masses of the people. It is now our boast that we have given freedom to three mil? lions of slaves; it will then bc our shame that by their own tol?rai iou of usurpation and prof? ligacy, forty millions of people have enslaved thomseives, and exchanged slaveholders for new taskmaster?! in tho shape of bondholders and taxgathers. Hence thc vital issue whether Congress and its arbitrary assumptions of authority shall supersede tho supreme law of tho land-whether in time of peace tho country shall be controlled by a multitude of tax collectors and a stand? ing army, the one almost as numerous as tu? other, and making the debt a permanent burden upon the productive industry of the people; or whether the constitution, with each and all of its guarantees, shall bo sacredly pre? served; whether now, as?in 1789 and" 1816, provision shall be made for We payment of our obligations at as early a period aa practicable, that the fruits of their labors may be enjoyed by our citizens, rather than used to build up and sustain a moneyed monopoly at home and abroad. The contest is not merely who shall occupy the principal offices in the p?oc-le's gift, bat whether tho high behests of the Federal Constitution shall be observed and maintained, in order that our liberties may be preserved; tho Union of the States restored, that our fede? ral system may be unimpaired; fraternal feel ings"re-established, that our national strength may be renewed; the expenditures diminished, that taxation may be lightened; and the public debt once more extinguished, that it may not injudiciously affect tho life and energy, the prosperity and morals of the nation. Believing that for the roch ess ot tho great wrongs, and Lhe collection of the many abuses under which the country is now laboring, we must look to the American people, and that In them is our hope, I am, verv trulv, your friend, ANDREW JOHNSON. General THOMAS EWING. THE RANDOLPH MURDER. Public meeting In Anderson-Reception of Governor Scott's Proclamation Strone Resolutions. A large and respectable number of the citi? zens of Anderson assembled in thc Courthouse on tho 22d instant, to consider the charges of Governor Scott against that district, as con? tained in his proclamation of the 21st instant. Thc meeting was organized by calling Judgo Munro to the chair, and W. W. Humphreys to act as secretary. Upon motion, a committee wns appointed to take into consideration the proclamation of Governor Scott, and to report to an adjourned meeting. Under the motion, the following gentlemen were appointod : Cap? tain E. lu Parker, John Wilson, Esq., Dr. T. A. Evins, Kev. W. D. Beverly, Kev. Samuel A. Wobber, Judge J. S. Murray, A. T. Broyles, Kev. W. E. Waitera, and Wm. McGukin, Sher? iff of tho district. On motion, Judge Munro was added to tho committee. The meeting then adjourned to meet on the following day, at ll o'clock, to hear the report of the com? mittee. OCTODEB 23.-The meeting, pursuant to ad jo ?rnmcnt, reassembled in the court room, when tho following report was submitted by the committee, through its chairman, and unanimously adopted : ? Wo, the undersigned, a committee in behalf of the citizens of Anderson County, to whom tho proclamation of Gorernor Scott was re? ferred, beg leave to report that, strange and in? credible as such charges maj appear to us, we will not undertake to say that information of the same character has not been conveyed to tho Executive Department, m relation to this county; especially when we know that there aro so many motives, for pirty purposes, to misrepresent. Your committee have spared no pains in in? vestigating each and every one of tue charges, and, with confidence, declare that they aro as utterly groundless aa they are false. In no in stauco have tho "officers ol the law boen set at defiance;" and, as to the allegation that "peace? ful and unoffending citizens are murderod in cold blood and the murderers not only permit? ted, but aided to escape from justice," we posi? tively affirm that there has not becu a homi? cide- committed in this county since, and for sonic tune before, tho inauguration of Gover? nor Scott. Your committee clo not know what is intended by the chargo that "familioe-havo been breed to abandon their homos through fear ol' "iolcuce," nor do we know of an inslauco in which tho "authority of tiid Stato Govern? ment has boen denied." Your committee aro perfectly satisfiod that peace and good order aro earnestly desired by tho peoplo ot this county; and," as thc best means of-securing tho same, that they aro de? termined to yield obedionco to thc authority of tho State government, unless it be changed by peaceful and constitution -1 means. lu 1 eference to tho charge of "threats of violence, and oven of death, agninst prominent members of the Republican parly who shall attempt to visit this county for tho purpose of discussing tho political questions ol' the day," your committee beg leave to submit the follow? ing statement: B. F. Randolph, who was lately murdered in Abbebillo District, at Hodgos Depot, did twice visit this county lor thc discussion of political issues-notwithstanding thc iuflama tory nature of his harangues-without Iel, mo? lestation or hindrance ol any kind; and he was actually ou his way to this county for the purpose ot delivering* other, addresses, when thc paid murd jr was committ d. On tho someday, Mr. H?ge, thc Republican candi? date for Congress, addressed thc citizens of this place; and, at the close of his remarks, complimented the citizens of thc county for thc kind reception he had met with, and assur? ed thom of the grateful feelings which he en? tertained towards them. But your committee have been informed that, on thc night follow? ing his address, mid utter the re -option ut the news of the murder ot Randolph, Mr. He go left this place, as your commit too would suu mit, without any just grounds of apprehen? sion, to take passage on the cars of thc Green? ville and Columbia Railroad, at a point above lins place, for Columbia. Your comniittco ure satisfied that this circumstance, groundless us Mr. Hoge's fears may have been, is the only shadow of .pretext for a charge of "opposition to a fi cc discussion of political issu-.s by mem bet >f the Republican "party." O . a prior occasion, Messrs, Sawyer, Cham? berlain and Mackey visited this county, aud, in tho Jourthouao and other sections, deliverel their harangues without molestation; In ad? dition to thia (act, resident Radicals have held constant meetings in this county without diffi? culty or Interruption. AH to tho charges of threats said to bo ruado by "persons caliiug themselves Demoerats.uot to permit their political opponeuts to vote at thc onsuing election;" of thc "importation and secret distribution of fire arma; and tho "ef? fort, by abuse and intimidation, to deter color? ed persons from tho exercise of the elective franchise," your committee, after careful and diligent invesligatiou, affirm, without hesi? tation, fiat no such stat3 of things exist in this county; mr do they know of any "picketing ot the public highways," in a single instance, in this county, by the Democrats of tho samo. Your committee, being impressed with tho serious nature of the charges preferred, have thus earnestly and carefully investigated the coudition of affairs in this county, and are fully satisfied that thc statements made in this report aro true. All of which is respectfully submitted. EDWARD L. PARKER. JOHN WILSON. T. A. EVINS. W. D. BEVERLY. 9. A. WEBBER. J. S. MURRAY. A. Tm EROYLES. W. E. WALTER. WM. HoGUKLN. lt. MUNRO. Upon motion, the following resolutions were adopted, to wit: Besotted, That thc Secretary of this meeting bc instructc I to transmita copy of the pro? ceedings of ibis meeting to Lovernor Scott. Reset oed. That in justice to the reputation of i ur district, papers publishing tho said proclamado i bo requested to publish the pro? ceedings of thia meeting. Thc meeting then adjourned. SEEING IS DECEIVING.-Here is a row of ordi? n?r* capital letters and figures: SSSSXXXXZZZZ33338888 1 hey are such as are made up of two parts of equal 'shapes. Look carefully ut th- ae and you will perceive that thc upper halves of the char? acters are a very little smaller than tho lower halves-80 little that an ordinary eye will de? clare them to ba of equal biz e. Now turn tho page upside down, and without any careful looking, you will ace that this difference in size is very much exaggerated-that the real top half ol thc letter is very much smaller than the bottom half. It will be seen from this that there is a tcudency in the oyo to cnlargo thc upper part ot any object upon which it looks. We might draw two circles cf unequal sizes, and so place them that they should appear RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Protestant Episcopal General Triennial Convention. The Protestant Episcopal Convention held their sixteenth day's session in New York on Saturday. Rev. Dr. Haigh!, from the Committee on Canons, reported adversely upon the amend? ment to canon V, which provides that after the words "ecclesiastical authority," the following shall be inserted : "The consent to Buch for? mation or establishment shall be considered as granted unless refused witbin three months after tho ecclesiastical authority bas been duly no tined of tbc in tont ion of the formation of the parish." The action of the committee was approved. The same gentleman, from tho samo com? mittee, reported thc- foliowing as a new canon: "Canon.-No miniater of this church shall solemnize marriage in any case botwoen any parties where there is a husband or wife of either party still living, savo only in tho caso of divorce for tho crimo of adultery." Thc canon was laid on the table for futuro action. Aseries of resolutions on the character of choral music to be used at future conventions gave rise to a somewhat acrimonious debate, when the resolutions wero withdrawn. Mr. Doe, of Wisconsin, introduced a resolu? tion to tho eflect that future conventions shall not be hold in consecrated churches. The reso? lution was debated and laid on the table. Rev. Dr. Waight, from tho committee on canons, reported an amendment to canon II, title LT, on the trial of clergymen. Laid on the table. Two messages wero then received from the House of Bishops. Tho first asked for the prayers of tho lay and clerical dolcgates for tho better guidance of tbe bishops in their ac? tion in relation to an Indian bishopric ; and the second was on tho subject of remarriage of divorced persons. The House of Bishops announced that they had adopted tho follow? ing, to be canon 13, titlo 2, on marriage and divorce: "No minister of thia church shall unite in matrimony any persons ot whom one has been divorced for any cause ansing subsequent to the previous marriage other than adultery, nor a porson divorced for his or her own adultery. For the purposos of this canon divorce is here? by defined to bo 'divorce a vinculo matrimonii,' formally decided by a civil court." Mr. S. B. Buggies said if a resolution could establish the law, the point aimed at had been already attained, for a resolution covering the ground was adopted in tho General Convention of 1808 by tho following resolution: "Resolced, That it is the sense of this Church that it is inconsistent with a law of God, and the ministers of tbis Church therefore shall not unite in matrimony any person who is divorced, unless it bs on account of the other party having been guilty of adultery." Mr. Tazewell Taylor,-of Virginia, said the minister did not derive his authority to marry from the Church, but trom tho State, and there? fore it was not expedient to control his action by canon; a resolution was suffieiont. Rev. Dr. Mulcahy, of Massachusetts, asked if the clergymen in this church did not derive bia authority from the church ? Rev. Dr. Clark, of Connecticut, in discussing the question, mentioned tho fact that in one tenth of tho marriagos celebrated in this State, either or both the contracting parties had been divorced, lu some other States ho understood the caso was even worse. Mr. William Welsh said wo were coming in this country to the fearful state of things ex? isting in England. A South Carolina delegate thanked God that he lived in a Stato in which a divorce had never been granted. Judgo Comstock, of New York, made the point that tho proposed canon would prohibit tho rounion of two persons once divorced a vinculo ma/rinion?, who might desire to livo again together. Another delegato held that a literal interpre? tation of tho Scriptures forbade a divorce oven for adultery. A Kansas delegate moved to strike out the words making an exception in the canon in favor of divorcos for adultery. Very many of tho delegates took tho same view, repeating with considerable emphasis tho quotation, "Whom Qod hath joined no man shall put asunder.'' A delogato from Connecticut said that canon, and all regulations of tho General Convention to the contrary notwithstanding, if a clergy? man refused to marry a divorced person, the person so ?etuscd would have a civil action against the clergyman. Rev. Professor Goodwin, of Pennsylvania, wished lo seo marriagos indissoluble under all circumstances. He thought it would be better for tho contracting parties, for society, and for all concerned. Rev. J. S. Hanckel. of South Carolina, said that thc spread of divorce ,va3 a siu crying to Heaven tor vengeance. He wanted to seo a canon and not a resolution on Iho subject, so that thc minister violating it could be punish? ed for the violation nf it. Rev. Mr. Labah, of Iowa, said he sincerely boped that tho quostion would bo recommitted to the Conimitteo on Cauons. Thc State held that there were various grounds of divorce, and many excellent persona held that there were lour grounds of divorce presented in the Scripture. Mr. Juhnson, ot Connecticut, said that thc ?rightful prevalence of divorce was sapping tho very foundations of soeiety. In niue ci ses out of ten thc change of partner was the moving cause in the divorco suit. The remedy wns to put a s op,to remarriage, and thus prevent tho inducing Cause. Thc : porker denied that tho Protestant Episcopal Chtucii was au abettor of this divorce mania; it W.H thc Congregational? ists, Yale College and Professor Loomis, one of the writers in "Iho New Englander," who were making divorces popular. Mr. S. B. Rugiiles, of New York, mentioned a case which occurred in a Western Stato, where a m m married an epileptic wife, and suhso quc-ntly got a divorce from heron that ground solely, and tho poor epileptic croa ture acted as a bridesmaid at his second marriage, [sensa tionj. and the clergyman who officiated on that occasion was a minister of this church. [Sen? sation.] Rev. Dr. Adams, of Wisconsin, knew thc case, and said that tho want of such a canon as now proposed permitted the man spoken of and his two wifes, with tho unutterable aboli? tions of the case, to force themselves upon a clergyman of this church as communicants. Another delegate mentioned a caso of which he knew in tho diocese of Iowa, where a woman obtained a divorce twice. The first time she got married within twenty minutes after the divorce had been obtained, and in the second case, within half an hour. [Laughter.] And (thc delegate remarked svtto ooce) she mar? ried lor tho third time her first divorced hus? band. After considerable discursive debate, both the canon proposed by tho Bishops and the canon reported by the Committee on Canons were recommitted "to the Committee on Canons. FOREIGN MISCELLANY. -Velocipedes, it is said, cut down thc re? ceipts of the Paris omnibuses. -Apropos of Rochefort's migratory paper, Puuch suggests Jack O'Lautern as an appro? priate name. -In Russia thc man of next importance to thc Emperor ia tho editor of the Moscow Ua zette. -A Berlin engineer has invented a military land torpedo, which he says will blow upa whole battalion. -A lady of fortune near Paris has committed suicide. She had a boil on her nose, and was afraid of being disfigured. -One of the French papers prints an exact description of tho presen: style of velocipedes, talton from a paper published ninety years ago. -The liing of Greece proposes to call his son tho Duke of Sparta, and that wiil ho the hereditary title of thc futuro heirs apparent of thc Grocisn throne. -Louisa ?luulback'e daughter, au ac tro 3.? in Berlin, was recently hissed on thc stage. She sat down and cried, when the audience good naturedly dried her tears by substituting ap pi aise for hisses. -A race latelv took place in England between a man and ahorse. They veto to start even, and thc distance was one hundred yards. The horse won in seven and a half seconds, beating the mau twenty yards. -The Pontifical army, according to an offi? cial statement, contains l?,40? men, including G73 cavalry aud 933 artillery. The latter con? sists ut one mountain;libree liold, and two moiinted batteries. Rome is defender? by 157 grins. -A Paris newspaper describes a new rifle, just invented there, which can fire twenty balli in ono second. The editor very aptly remarks that it is most singular that when the populo tion of Franco is, in many parts of that coun? try, rapidly diminishing, it is the very time when the greatest amount of ingenuity is ap. plied to increase tho means of destine tion. -An individual, doubtless driven to despair, advertises, through tho medium of Figaro, that in consideration of a life pension of two thousand dollars, settled on his children, he will place himself entirely at the disposal of any gentleman who will accept the terms. He will fight a duel with any one, will climb any glacier, descend into the crater of Vesuvius, or precipitate himself from a balloon-in fact, un? dertake any other pastime his master may dictate. -The Zouave Jacob seems destined for a career. Notwithstanding his miraculous cure of tho gout in Gen. Fleury's great toe, the French police shut, up his beatint? shop as a nuisance because tho streot was blocked up by sufferers socking an interview. But the King of Prussia has taken him up, sending for him to Berlin to treat ono of tho Royal family. Jacob made a cure, and King William gave him a chateau. He thinks he sccs a patent of no? bility in the distance, and has concluded not to soldier any more. -A remeasurement of the proportions of the Venus de Medicis has recently been made by Mons. Bonomi. He finds that, allowance being made for her position, her height is about five feet two inches (the actual height of the statue is four feet eleven inches), while the foot is ex? actly nine inches lung, rather more than one seventh of the whole height. This does not quito agree with Vitruvius, who gives one-sixth of th3 height as tho proper length of the foot; but it agrees with the measurements of all the best statues. Tho greatest width of the foot is three and three-eighths inches, or one-eigh? teenth, of the height. -At a recent meeting of Paris workmen, M. Gagne, an advocate, declared that only one remedy existed for tho famine which prevailed in Algeria-namely, cannibalism-nothing else. This gentleman proposed that persons of a phi lanthropical spirit should give themselves up for tho good of all. He himself wished to be? come the first victim; and he stated that he had taken the train to proceed to Algeria and offer himself to the starving Arabs; but having gone as far as Cuarent?n, ho began to think that the representatives of the nation ought to make the first sacrifices, and he accordingly wrote to tho various deputies, but they had not yet returned any answer. -A document which, in the event of the death of tho present Emperor of the French, might assume considerable importance, is said to be in the bends of Princo Napoleon. It is a sort of last will, drawn up by the Duke of Reichst?dt, son of Napoleon I, and in which he cedes his right to the succession in France to Jeromo Bonaparte, Napoleon's youngest brother, to whom the unfortunate Prince was always tenderly attached, while it is a well known fact that he greatly disliiced Florence and her sons. The document is said to hav 3 been drawn up by Baron Mataret, formerly pnvate secretary of tho Empress Mario Louise, and for many years after Napoleon's downfall a rosident of Vienna. This document, if gen? uine, would make Prince Napoleon the head of the Bonaparte family, and deprive the Prince Imperial of the succession to his father's throne. -Dunan Mousseau, a French journalist, died recently m Paris, 42 years old. For several years past ho did not do anything else but get up advertisements for Parisian dry goods deal? ers. He was a perfect genius in this line. The famous advertisement which began with tho words "Well, wo have failed, we aro bankrupt," and which proved % perfect gold mine tor the merchant laUois' company, was written by him. He received as much as 500 francs tor a single advertisement. Ho would often say to the merchants: "You throw your money to tho do ;s tho way you advertise. People like to deal with witty merchants. Get up a sprightly advertisement, and you wi:l attract twice as many customers as by pursuing tho same dull and heavy way in which Adam and Noah ad? vertised already." -When a Turkish lady takes the bath, her attire having been first removed, U attendant takes a glovo-e. t ry day it ia a new glove-of undressed silk, and witta thc disengaged band sho poura over her ruistress basins of warm water. Then, by means of gentle friction with the glove, sho s owly removes the aalts and impurities which are deposited on tho skin. This finished, the attendant covers the lady fi om head to foot, by moana ot a mop of downy silk, with a lather made of a peculiar soap peculiar, I behove, in Turkey. Upon this soap depends much of that peach-like softness and snowy whitcnoss of the skin for which Eastern women always aro so remarkable. It has the reputation of removing stains, spots, and freckles that aro not deeply marked in the cuti? cle. This part of the matter having boen care? fully performed, the lady ia again deluged wiih water heated to ono hundred and ten or one hundred and twenty degrees, and poured from a tab (baain) of "silver. Large towels-wo might call them aheets-of tho finest white muslin, richly embroidered with flowers and gold, arc wrapped around her, and she is led into a saloon, where, rolling upon aheap of cushions, she sinus into a soft, dreamlike lan? guor, that might become taintless wero it not tor tho assiduity with which a slave fans her. As soon aa she "is sufficiently recovered to boar it, another Blare comba, perfumes, and dis? poses her hair in ornamenta! braids. Thc hour after tho bath is oue of gentle, sleepy dreami? ness. GAILLARD-SIMMONS.-On the 21st October, 1808, bv the Kev. A. WEBSTER, at the Ceut- nary Church" Mr. SOIUI.L E. GAILLARD to Miss ANN MARENTHIA SIMMONS, both ol' this city. * Special notices. US' CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, Irom New York.aro notified that she is discharging cargo at Adder's Wharf. Goods remaining on thc Whan at sunset will be stored at expense and risk ot owners. J.AME3 ADOER ir CO., October 28 1 Agents. OS- MESSRS. EDITORS : YOU WILL please announce Mr. G. W. CLARK as the People's Candidate tor Mayor of the city, and oblige October 19 MAN? cmZENS. SS- FLOUR, OOBN, HAY, &c_MESSRS. JOHN CAAlPaEN ft CO. have opt-ned a.Branch to their Market-street Flouring Mills at tbe corner of East Bay and North Atlantic Wharf. The ?store is large and commodious, anl having secured a full stock of tho various cereal?, they are prepared to fur ?Hh their customers with Grains at the lowest mar? ket rates. Septxmbcr 24 3, eow24 US' UNION DISTRICT.-IN EQUITY. HENRIETTA KAISER, et at. vs. JULIU? KAISER et oj.-BILL FOR PAHTITION.-Pursuant to a De? cretal Order of his Honor Chancellor JOHNSON, in the above stated case, thc creditors of CH. KAI? SER, deceased, ami of th firm ol CH. KAISER & SON, late of Unionville, South Carolina, are required to prcscut and establish their demands before me, on or before the first day ol'January next. WM. MONRO, C. E. U. D. Commissioner's Office, Uuionvuie, South Carolina, September 26,1?G*. September 30 ws27 tes- BATCHELORS fl AU* DYE.-THIS splcudul Hair Dye is the best in tho world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, stautaucous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tiuts; remedies the ill etlects of bad dyes; invigo? rates aaid leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists aud Perfumers; ard properly applied at Batchelor's Wig Factory, No BoHd-strecr, New York. ! yr Januarys KS" BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM.-ESSAYS FOii l'ol No Ml.N on the Interesting re'ation of Bridegroom io Unie iu th J institution of ..larriasa i guide to matrimonial felicity an! true happiness. Scat by mail iu .-caled lotter envelopes free richardo. Address HtAVAUD A>.-0'-lIATION, BOX P., Phila del;?';ia. Pa. Hu-o.-" SeptPmber:2 ^JJ IltAIOtt liOCsjfc., MONUMENT SQUARE, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, KI ii Iv. LA ND ? CO., Proprietors. April 27 ly? Shipping. PUK LIVERPOOL. THE FINE AM. C. PACKET SHIP R. C. WINTHROP, STEWABT Master, having part of her cargo ongaged, will meet with dispatch. For Freight engagements, apply to Captain on board, or to PATTERSON 4 SI OCK, October 24 aw South Atlantic Wharf. FUR LIVERPOOL.. THU NEW Al AMERICAN CLIP PER Bark HARRIET F. HUSSEY, L. R >ROBS Master, is now loading rapidly/ Hav .mg a large portion of her cargo engag cd. and small capacity, will AU up promptly. For Freight engagements, apply to Zfj} WILLIAM ROACH, " . Corner Adger's South Wharf and East Bay. 3 October 21 FOR LIVERPOOL. . THE SMALL STRICTLY Al FAVO BITE ?AMERICAN Birk ll EL KN SANDS, F. ?E. OTIS, Master, having a large pail of her .cargo engaged and going on board, will be dispatched for the above port. For Freight engagements, apply to STREET BRDIHER3 k' CO. October 22_ YACHT MAGGIE MITCHELL. THIS FAVORITE YACHT, HAVING 'been thoroughly "refitted for pleasure pat? >t?r-s, is now ready for engagements by ap .plication to the captain on board, orto BLACK k JOHNSTON, April 7 tuthsGmos Agent*. (STEA MERS LEAVES VER Y5THDAY.) FAST FREIGHT .LINK TO AND F ROUX BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON CITY, WILMINGTON, (DEL.)LOUISVILLE, (KY. CINCINNATI, (0.) ST. LOUIS (MO.) AND OTHER NORTHWESTERN CITIES. CSlttm THE FAVORITE AND 8WIFT ?'*?V$?*L 8-rew Steamship FALCON, JESSES ???'il? D- HOUSEY, Commander,will sall for mm Baltimore on Saturday, the 31st of October, at 4 J? o'clock P. M., from Pier No. 1. Union Wharves, making close connections, and delivering freight to all pointa in connection promptly and at low rates. Through Bills Lading given on Cotton to Boston. Insurant c on Cotton, Rice, Domes lies and General Merchandise, by the sifamstups of this Hie, X per cent. The Steamship CARROL?" Hows on 5th ot Novem? ber. For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY k TRENHOLM. October 28_we2_Union Wharves. NEW YORK ANO CHARLES l'ON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK. . THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL ?rawS STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, WOOD? HULL, Commander, will leave Adg ccr'h Wharf on Saturday, the 31et" inst, at Four o'clock P. M. The Steamers of this Line indure at three-quarters per cent. For Freight or Passage, having splendid Ca'-a ac? commodations, apply to JAMESADGER 4: CO., Corner Adder's Wharf and East lav (Up Stairs). The steamship JAMES ADGER will follow cn Tues? day, the 3d November, at - o'clock. October 28_4_ FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR LIN??YERY THURSDAY, PASSAGE REDUCED IO $13. -j*.,-^,.. THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, yjgMgfiMjy Capt. M. B. CBOWELL. will leave Van -^V^^ff^derborst's Wliari. ou Thur.??y r-^K3e2WAfternoon, 29th October, at Three o'elock. Bil's Lading, accompanied by Tax Receipt? or Coruscates, must bc presented at our Onice by Ono o'clock of that day. Ootobtr23_RAVENEL k CO., Agents. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMFY'* ranoron LON?; TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RR DU CED RATES I i rraiiim SIEAMERS OF THE ABOVIT Xs^SfV? ??? line leave Pior No. i2, North River, ^?2Mj\^^M^ foot of Canal-street, New York, a ~3r=bK=3n. 12 o'clock noon, of tho 1st, 9th IStfc and 24th of every month (except when these dates fall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding 1. Departure of 1st and 24th conuect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific aud Central American ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 9th ot each mouth connects with the new steam lino from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steamship JAPAN, leaves San Francisco, fo China and Japan, November 2. No California steamers touch at Havana, but gc direct from New York lo AspinwaLL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult, Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further InformaUon apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, foot of Canal-street, Noith River, New York. March 14 lyr F. R. BABY, Agent STEAM TO LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. " A^>t?Sx?Sk TUE INM AN LINE, SAILING t'? SEMI-WEEKLY, carrying the U. WSm* S. Mails, consisting ot the following MasiU, steamers: CITY OF PARIS, CITY OF BALTIMORE, CITY OF WASUING10N, CITY OF BOSTON Sailing every Saturday and every alternate Monday, at 1 P.M., from Pier No. 45 North River, New York. RATES OF PASSAGE. ?S THE MAIL STEAMERS BAILING EVEBT SATOTIDAX, Payable in Gold. I Payable in Currency. 1st Cabin.$100 Steerage.?8 1st Cabin lo London.. 105 Steerage to London... 8 1st Cabin to Paris_115 | Steerage to-Paris.4 Passage by the Monday ste miers-First Cabin $90 gold; Steerage S30; payablo in U. S. currency. Rates of Dltsago troiu New York to Halifax; Cabin. S23, Steerage, S10; payable in gold. Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Cremen, sc., ""Imoderate rato.?. Steerage pas?aae from Liverpool and Queenstown, ?flt currency. Tickets can be bought here hyper? tons sending for their friends. For further intorma?on apply at the Company' offices. JOHN G. DALE, Ai?ent, No. 15 Broadway, New York. June i ?mo TRAVELLERS PASSING THROUGH CHARLESTON EN ROU I E TO FLORIDA, AIKEN? And other places, should not fal 1 to lay in their supplias of PROVIS? IONS, CLAREIS. CHAMPAGNES. CORDIALS, BRANDIES, WHIS? KIES, WINES, CANNED MEATS, SOUPS, ?tc. Pates ol Wild Game and Devilled Ham for Sand? wiches and Luncheon*. &g~Send for a cutalogue. WM. S. CORWIN S CO., No. 275 King-street, lie tween Wentworth and Beaafain, Charleston, S. C. Branch of No. 900 Broadway, corner 20th stree t, New York._October28 FOR WRIGHT'S BLUFF, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE SAN IEE RTVER __jr^w THE STEAMBR MARION. CAPT. aSSSE??,, J- T. FOSTER, is receiving Frat?ht at Aceomnioda?on wharf, and will leave To-Morrow (We Inesday) Night, the 28th instant. October 27_JD UN FERGUSON. TOWAGE SEttVICE. THE FIRST-CLASS TOWBOAT _?SAMSON, Capt.'1 nos PATNE, is now in jomp:ets prepar ition to IOW VfiSSELS of any tonnage to a d from Charleston Bar. 1ht propeller RELIEF, Capt. J. J. FLYNN, in com? plete order, will take Towage engagements within thu Harbor, or lo p a -es on Ashley and Cooper Rivers, at reasonable rates. JOHN FERGUSON. October 27 lui".mo Aecomm.daton Wharf. FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, Fe RNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN ' RIVER. ...f-??b. THE STEAMER CITY POINT j^SaSBCfllOO tous burthen). Captin W. T. MCNELTY, ?iii leave South Atlantic Wharf every luesaay Xt?,ht at 9 o'clock, ?nd .?ara uah every Wednesday A?ernoon, a. t? o'clock, tor the above places. . , _, Returning, will leave savannah lor Charleston every Sundat Morn? g, at S o'clock All freight D valle on ihi. wharf. Goods lclt nn the wharf titer sunset will be stored . at expense atd ri.?k of ow:.ern. J. D. AlKLN i CO., Agents, Octobers _>oath Atlantic Wharf. [ONE TRIPA ir EEK.) CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PA 'K.E1 LIN1', VIA REALTOR l\ HII.'loN HEAD A ND SL?'-FTON STEAMER PILOT liOY.Capt. W. A. VADRN. STEAMER FAN." IE.Capt. FENS PECK XlCH**. ONE OF TUE ALOVE SIFAUERd ? ?fi ?'?iS?? i Will lenv- ??h iivi..i-vi evpiy Tuesday Morning, at 7 o'clock, anc ->ava.:ua!i 1 vcr Thursday Morning, at 7 o'< leek For Freight or passage, appl*. 'o ?J UN KEBGU-OH, Ince .9 Accomoaodaiion Wharf.