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VOLUME VI.-NUMBER 997.1 CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 9, 1868. EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK BY TELEGRAPH EUROPE. THE LATE ELECTION-COiQIENTS OF THE LONDON nm. LONDON, November 5.-Dispatches from thc New York Associated Press office, Riving un? usually full details of the result of the general election in the United States, were received here in a few hours after the polls closed. The morning pap?is comment variously on the elec? tion of General Grant. The Telegraph, a Liberal journal, after not? ing the lofty character and position of General GraDt, says that the defeat of the De uocrats was richly deserved. They should have ac? cepted the results of the wai- by nominating Judge Chase and not Horatio Seymour, a man whose election would have been a recantation of all that was done in tho war. The Dally News think3 the American people are evidently weary of their last two years' ex , perience and demand a etrong government. *? The Morning Standard charges the Republi? can party with the suppression of freedom of voting in several States, the enfranchisement of hundreds of thousands of ignorant blacks and the disfranchisement of nearly all th? Southern people. Thia state of things, the Standard continues, coupled with the fact that the Radicals held possession of the State gov? ernments and had control of the polling booths, with their notorious readiness to abuse this }?ower, made the Democrats fight at a terrible disadvantage; but had the Democratic party nominated Chase or McClellan instead of two second-rate politicians, it might bav9 suc? ceeded. The Times bolds that though the Democrats are beaten and the representation in Congress is largely against them, they are yet a power- 1 ful party and must greatly inflaeuce the policy of the government. The success of Grant no one is disposed to regret. He has fairly, won his high rank b\ hard work, real devotion to his country ana services which will live long io its vemerr>Li<*nce. He is no political], and will take Lis office with greater freedom than if, tbs hero of a hundred battles, he bad uttered all the shibboleths of party. MTNISTEB JOHN FOX AT THEHE BUTS BANQUET TS LONDON. LONDON, November 5.-In the course of a speech at the Sheriff's banquet, Tuesday eve? ning, Mr. Johnson said: "Whatever difficulties have occurred between England and the Uni? ted States, I have supreme pleasure in saying they are about to be removed. Little remains to be done, and, before the close of the year, # everything will be successfully adjusted." Re? ferring to the financial position of the United States, he said: "We have contracted an enor? mous debt, but I tell you with all the sincerity with which a man cac speak, every dollar will be paid in what the world recognizas as money." THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. LONDON, November 6.-The Times bas an editorial on the result of tho Alabama negotia? tions, which, it affirms, from the speeches of the American Minister, have been brought to a satisfactory conclusion. It exults in the solution of the question, and praises Mr. John sou, not only for the frank and conciliatory manner in 'which he bas conducted this contro? versy, but also for his manly and straightfor -ward utterances in regard to the paymont of tbe national debt. The Times declare? that the tone in which Mr. Johnson repudiates tampering with the national credit is a fraud shows that the higher class of American poli? ticians recognize the same principle of moral? ity which are current on this side of the At? lantic. THE SPANISH THRONE. Pasts, November 5.-The Gaulois says the Carlista ate circulating a report that Napoleon will favor Don Carlos should be be pres en ted as the candidate for the throne of Spain. A dispatch to the samejournal reports that tho selection of a Spanish Grandee for Sing is mooted in Madrid. ELECTION FOB PRESIDENT OF THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. BERLIN, November 5.-Herr Farckenbrek bas been elected President of the Chamber cf Dep? uties. Dr. Jacoby, an eminent Liberal states? man, announces his withdrawal from the pro? gressive party. PABTS GOSSIP. PARTS, November 7.-Queen Isabella arrived here to-day. A Madrid correspondent of the Independence Be'ge writes that the Provisional Government will entertain a propositioa for the sale of Cuba. Accounts have been received of the annihila? tion Zx the Portuguese expedition in Mozam? bique, South Africa. It consisted of six hun? dred sildiers, with artillery. But sixty es? caped to the coast. The natives capture I everything. WASHINGTON. OBANT'S ABBTVAL-CONQBE8S-TREATY WITH BA? VARIA-COMPLEXION OF CONOBESS-QBANT's LETTER. WASHINGTON, November 8.-General Grant arrived here to-day, but no demonstration was made. Wade is here and Colfax will come to-mor? row. Congi ess will meet on the 10th and adjourn immediately. The naturalization treaty with Bavaria has been officia ll proclaimed. Mcculloch derides he bas power to reissue legal tenders redeemed, bit not cancelled, pro? vided the amount standing does not exceed $400,000,000. Canby visited the Pr?sidant to-day prelimi? nary to his departure for Texas. The present complexion of the next Con? gress is : Senate, 57 to ll ; House, 112 to 83. Latest dispatches from Minister Johnbon do not indicate that details for a settlement of thc Alabama claims have assumed definite shape. Negotiations for right of way over the Ith? mus of Darien are progressing favorably. Seward and the Colombian Minister aro in per? fect accord. Mcculloch ordered a reissue of ten millions three per cent, temporary loan to relieve the money market. General Horace Brooks, Colonel of the 4th artillery, succeeds Canby here. A special from Lexington, Ky., says Barnes, Republican, carried the Eighth Kentucky Dis? trict by two thousand. The foUowing is Grant's letter declining re? ception: "I will make no formal reply, but I wish you would say to the gentlemen in charee of the movement that I would much prefer re? turning quietly to my homo without demon? stration. I appreciate their motives, and will take the will for the deed." Customs from the 26th to the 31st, inclusive, $2,655,000. Private dispatches at Memphis' state that Clayton declares martial law in eleven counties in Arkansas. rr oit j DA. RECONSTRUCTION A FAILURE- TWO GOVERNORS GREAT EXCITEMENT. TALLAHASSEE, November C.-About nine, o'clock last night, citizens to tbe number of one hundred or more were summoned by the city aod county authorities to hold themselves in readiness to aid in quelling any riot. At ll o'clock, as there were no indications of trouble, the posse was discharged. The cause of the call was conflicting orders from Governor Reed and Lieutenant-Go vernor Gleason, and fears were entertained that the colored people would bo called to support the action of the Legisla? ture. The citizens are uneasy to-day, but will not interfere, except to aid in preserving the peaco, when prompt assistance will be render? ed. Rumors on the street to-day aro that plan? tation negroes have been notified to come in to-night. One company of the Seventh Regi? ment is quartered here, about thirty strong. The Legislature adjourned this morning till Januarj*. No quorum present. When im? peachment passed seven members held seals and voted whose scats had been declared va? cant by a proclamation of the Governor, by reason ol tho members accepting and occupy? ing other offices. Governor Reed refuses to recognize the action of thc body, and declares it illegal. Lieut-. nant-Governor Gleason this morning demanded possession of the Executive office, and was refused by Governor Reed", who has brought suit against Gleason and Alden, Sec? retary of Slate, for conspiracy against the gov? ernment, and they are now under arrest. This eise will be sent up to tho Supreme Court. Tho general impression seems to be that Reed is in the right. The following proclamation has been issued: SENATE CH AMBER, ) ( TALLAHASSEE, FLA., November ?, 1858. j Whereas, The Assembly o? Florida, as a duty, organized in extraordinary session, held by \irtue of a proclamation issued by the Gov? ernor of Florida, on the third day of Novem? ber, 1868, have impeached Harrison Recd, Gov? ernor of Florida, for high crimea and misde? meanors in office; and Whereas, Under the provisions of the Consti? tution of the State of Florida, tho said Harrison Keed.Governor of Floridans debarred from exer? cising the functions of tho executive office of the l?tate, and the administration thereof de? volves upon the Lioutenant-Governor: Now, therefore, 1, WU iam H. Gleason, Lieu? tenant-Governor of the State of Florida, do issue my proclamation, taking possession of the Executive Department in all ita partP. 1 hereby cell upon all citiz ns of the State to support the government, obey the laws of tho State, and preserve peace and auiet. In testitnony whoreof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of tho Siate . to be affixed, this 6th day of November, A. D., 1868. W. H. GLEASON, Lieutenant and Acting Governor. Per contra, Governor Reed has issued tho following : EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, I TALLAHASSEE. FLA., November 7,18U3. J To the Sheriff qj Leon County, State of Florida: SIR : 1 am, under the constitution and laws of the State, the rightful Governor thereof, aDd ehall continue to exercise the power and authority, and discharge all the duties belong? ing to the office ol the Executive Department, until thc judicial tribunals of thc State shall determine otherwise. To the d?termiuation of | the judiciary I will, like any other good citi? zen, vield peaceful and ?mm "lime obedience. hARRISON REED, G ?vernor. - The fodowii'g ore the articles of impeach? ment : 1st. He bas been guilty of falsehood and lying while transacting business with members of | tbe Leeislature and other officeis of tho State. 2d. I charge him with incompetency, inas? much as he tilled commissions to officers in blank, and other irresponsible persons having issued them. 3d. He has issued a proclamation declaring many seats of the Legislature vacant before tho members duly elected and returned had resign? ed or legal term of service expired. 4th. He has been guilty of embezzlement, having takeu from the State treasury securities and money, and sold si^h securities, and then failed to return a portion or all of tho proceeds of the sale to the treasury. 5th. He has been guilty of corruption and bribery, he having bartered and sold promi? nent offices in the State to sundry persons, for money to him jn hand paid, and nominating such persons to the Sonate for confirmation. For and in consideration of these and many other crimes and misdemernors, which have come to my knowledge, I ask, at the hands of the General Assembly, the impeachment, for high crimes and misdemeanors, of Harrison Reed, Governor of Florida. HORATIO JENKINS, JR. Governor Rood occupied the Executive room in the capitol as heretofore. General Rousseau Sustained by thc Kc ? publicans. NEW ORLEANS, November 7.-All troops sent to reiuforce General Rousseau during the ex? citement previous to tho election have been roturned to their command. Tho Republican has a leader defending General Rousseau from tho attacks of the Radical press North. It says : "His position duriug the recent past has been a most difficult one, and knowing, as wc do, what wero his views, his wishes, and the means at his disposal to enforce those views -ad wishes, wc propos? to do a gallnnt soldier the justico of placing h in correctly before the world. Justice to him requires us to say to our friends that he was earnest, diligent and true iu his endeavor to protect life and prevent a riot.': Grant Carries North Carolina. WILMINGTON, November 7.-Returns show that the State has gone for Grant by a consi? derable majority, though the Conservatives made large gains. It is believed that the esti? mate given Wednesday approximates correct? ness. That gave the State to Grant by 8000. Returns received from the mountain districts to-night show the election of Plato Durham, Conservative, ic Congress. The delegation stands: five Republicans and two Conserva? tives. The Democrats gam one. The official count increases the Republican majority. New Hanover County, including the City of Wil? mington, 1078; Republican gain 845. Alabama Doubtful. MONTGOMERY, November 7.-Returns from thirty counties give Seymour and Blah- ma? jorities ol 14,521, and Graut majorities of 23, C00. The remaiuinrt counties aie nearly all white counties, and will probably give Seamour majorities sufficient to overcome the majority of the negro counties. The returns indicate that the result is doubtful. Condensed News by Telegraph. Rogers, Democrat, has boen elected to Con? gress from the Second District of Arkansas. Martial law is to be extended over Little Rook, Pulaski County, Arkansas, to-day. -The Darlington Southerner gives the fol? lowing particulars of the shooting of Mr. John K. Law, son of Mr. Augustus Law, ot that t.'OLuty: "Mr. Law was aroused by a noise in the yard, and cn getting up, found a crowd of colored persons m tho yard, some armed, who were posted as sentinels about the house lo prevent anv on j from passing out. '.the party had robbed Mr. Law of his cotton, having a wa?on with them, aud "/ere taking his poultry ofl' when Air. Law fired upon them; the lire was returned by the party, Mr. Law stauding in bis window, one shot enteimg the head, and others in different parts ol his body, inflicting danger? ous wounds. It is hoped Mr. Law may recover, but the case is doubtful. Two parties are in pursuit of the robbers." TUE ELECTION IN THE STATE. IMMENSE DEMOCRATIC GAINS. THE RETURNS FROM THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. THE GENERAL RESULT. We publish below full tibios of tho vote throughout the State for President and Ti ce Pr?sident of the United States. Some of th e returns are estimated, bul.we arc satisfied that the official count will not show any importan t change in the result. South Carolina has gone for Grant and Colfax by a majority of 9932, be? ing a Democratic gain ol 43,470 upon the elec? tions held iu April last. Does not thia ebow that, with unremitting exertion, the Democra? cy might have carried the State ? The following arc elected to Congress : First District-Rev. B. V. Whitteraore, Re? publican. Secoud District-Hon. C. C. Bowen, Repub? lican. Third District-Hen. J. P. Recd, of Ander? son, Democrat. Fourth District-Hon. W. D. Simp son, of | Laurens, Democrat. FIEST CONGRESSIONAL DISTE CT. - County. Dem. Maj. Rep. Maj. Lan-aster. 110 .... Chesterfield. 260 - Marlboro'. <S0 Darlington. 1,00') Marion. 200 Sorry. 576 ?eorg< town. 2,415 (Ydditnsburg. 836 >umter. 1,000 Clarendon. COO Strsbaw. 067 1,146 7,488 Rf-puMican majority. 6,342 SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTEICT. County. Dem. Maj. Rep. Maj. Charleston. 7,0<iO holleton. LOU0 Jeaufort. 3,500 iaruwell. 1,000 Republican majority.12,500 TITTED CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. County. Dcm. Maj. Rep. Maj. )rang?-burg. 1,002 lexington.1,100 Richland. 1,000 Sc wherry.1,090 Edgefleld. No election. Abbeville.2,750 Anderson.1,500 C.37C 2,102 Democratic majority.4,374 FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Cortuty. Dem. Maj. Rep. Maj. 3conee.?. 847 Pickers..<?... 500 jrro nvide. 273 Laurens. 738 ?partanbu.-g.2,078 Uniou.1,(00 fork. 500 hester. 200 Fairfield. 1.200 5,930 1,400 Den ocratio majority.4,030 RECAPITULATION. First District-Republican majority.0,342 -ccond Diemci-liopubiican majority.12.6UU Third Distiict- Democratic majority. 4,374 Fourth D'ttrict-Democratic majority. 4,530 Republican majority in the .State. ?,939 Republican majority, April, 1808.43,470 DcmocruUc gain.33.53? THE RETURN'S. Dem. Dep. Peni. Rep. Total. Maj. Maj. ABBEVILLE Cousrv Courthouse. 308 3S4 692 .... Cokesbury. 267 80 317 187 Ninety-six. 320 .... 320 320 Greenwood. 254 _ 254 251 Donaldsouvhle.... 145 G 151 139 Due West. 91 2 93 89 Union'.. 91 .... 91 91 Tribbles. 157 .... 107 If 7 Lowndesville. AVarrenton. 67 133 190 ... Calhoun's Mills... 173 74 247 99 Durdeaux.1U3 .... Iu3 103 Bradley's. 145 CO 205 85 Cothrans. 180 2 188 184 Cedar Springi>. 35 51 8G .... W'O'dville. 300 _ 300 300 Long Cane. 77 18 95 59 Whole County. Dem. maj. .2750 ANDERSON COUNTY Courthouse. 377 211 Ct8 14C Boneapath. 125 30 155 1*5 Pendleton. 201 138 339 03 Belton. 175 25 201 15? Dart Corner. 103 .... 100 100 Hollana's Store... 101 .... 101 101 Hock .Milla. G8 .... C8 GS Orville. 57 6 Ci 51 Milford's. 94 30 124 64 IFAci? Cuitnty, est'd. Dem. maj. .1500 BARNWELL COUNTY Courthouse. 133 343 476 _ 303 Aiken. 378 354 732 21 WiUiston. 223 49 272 174 Bamberg. 282 202 044 20 Whole County, est'd. Bop. maj.. 1000 BEAUFORT COUNTY Beaufort. 40 417 487 .... 407 St. Holen?. 1112 1012 .... 1012 Gray's Hill. 410 410 .... 410 Garner's Comer... tl 445 450 _ 14tl Chiaolm'l Landing 4 131 135 .... IS Gmhamvillc. 09 281 353 .... 2L5 Whole County,est'd. Len. maj..3000 CHARLESTON COUNT Waesamasaw. 07 49 11C 18 _ 1'iucvillo. 19 108 187 _ 149 St Stephen's Dep't 100 242 342 _ 142 John's Island. 16 883 899 _ 867 St James' Sante*. ... 419 419 _ 419 St John's. 35 310 351 _ 281 Charleston City...3801 5156 8957 .. . 1355 Whole County, ret'd. Bop. maj.. 7000 CHESTER COUNTY Courthouse:. 402 Si2 984 .... 180 Whole County, est'd. Rep. maj.. 200 CHESTERFIELD Co. Cneraw....". 233 444 677 .... Cour.Louse. 1C9 65 234 104 . Cole Hill. 131 20 157 105 . t ld Store. 137 27 1C4 110 . Jefferson's. 148 25 173 123 . Mount Croghan... 151 125 279 29 . Whole County. Dem. maj..260 HOLLETON COUNTY Riifgev?lc..158 12C 284 32 . Walterhoro'. 199 277 47C .... Round 0. 29 111 140 .... 82 Maple Cane..:. 46 5? 99 .... 7 Bell's X Road?.... 69 60 109 9 . Salkehatchie Fork. 60 65 121 ll . Blue House. 27 C43 670 .... 6>6 Whole County, est'd. 1000 CLARENDON COUNTY Whule County, eBfd. Rep. maj. .600 DARLINGTON CO. bociety Hill and Swift Creek.Ul 482 593 .... 371 Leavenworth and Hicksville.. 195 13 208 182 . Courthouse. 250 805 1055 .... 556 Thnmonsville. 209 303 572 .... 34 Carters ville. 43 92 140 .... 44 Windlrwa's and Phila. C9 70 139 .... 1 Whole County, est'd. 1000 FATuFIELD COUNTY Wiuushoro*. 327 4C4 791 .... 337 Ridgeway. 185 282 467 .... 127 Doko. 81 .... Whole County, est'd. 1200 GEORGETOWN CO. Whole County. 203 2CS0 2915 .... 2415 SREENVILLE CO. Courthouse. 374 441 815 67 .... McCullough's. 113 35 148 78 .... Al av field's. 4C 68 114 _ 22 C-uar Falls. 70 30 100 40 .... Grove .station. 67 06 123 _ !) Rroekman's. 01 37 98 24 - Joues. 93 45 140 50 .... Bate^ville. 76 SB 114 38 .... Montgomery's.... 68 01 129 7 _ Whole County.... Dcm. maj..273 H ORR Y COUNiTY Whole County. 877 301 1178 07C _ Knau? L'OUKTX Cauid-B. 433 1015 1443 .... 532 Red ?ill. 37 233 270 .... 190 Whole County. 707 1154 2241 _ 607 LEXINGTON CO. Courthouse. 143 109 312 _ 90 -Whole County, est'd. Dem. maj. .1100 LAURENS COUNTY Whole County, est'd 1932 1194 3190 733 .... LANCASTER UOUNTY Whule County.... Dcm. maj..110 MARION COUNTY Courthouse. 323 478 Mil .... 153 Whole County.... Dem. maj. .200 MARLBORO COUNTY TV*iofe County, tst'd . Rep. maj. .400 ' NEWBERRY COUNTY Courthouse. 460 8--3 1323 _ 40? Frog Level. 453 51 510 408 C. buber's. 163 .... 163 .163 TalaQ'er. 73 93 166 .... 20 Longshore. 379 .... 379 379 Wilhams'. 134 .... 134 134 May lian ton. 40 .... 4? i'l tf lymph's. 96 _ 96 96 Cramer's. 95 .... 95 95 Whitmore's. 55 _ 55 55 Wadhngtou's. 79 _ 79 79 Whole County.2033 1007 3040 1026 OCONEE. COUNTY Whole Cunty, est'd. 1089 242 1331 817 OBAXGEBORO CO. Easterly's. 121 129 250 .... Cedar Grove. 88 102 19J _ Grealon. 130 75 205 55 Oringcburg. 269 488 757 _ 219 Jamison. 43 122 165 .... 79 Rowels Vump. Cl 83 1*4 .... 22 Branchville. 113 156 274 .... 38 Felder's. C3 94 147 .... 21 Bain's. . 145 81 226 64 , Kvott's Mill. Jil 98 209 23 , Villon's. 23 74 102 _ 46 Zeigler's. 47 69 116 _ 22 Fort Motte. 83 241 274 .... 208 Lewis ville. 83 393 481 .... 215 Club House. 42 139 181 .... 97 Brookbank. 73 112 185 .... 39 Wash'n Semiu'v... CO 78 138 _ 18 Griflln's. 98 108 206 .... io Avingw's. 49 124 173 .... llonie'-. ?"8 34 92 24 . Tyler's. 43 5 50 40 . Corbett's. 75 ->132 207 _ 57 Total.1840 2932 4772 200 1208 V/holc County.... Rep. maj.. 1002 PICKEN? COUNTY Whole County, est'd. Dem. maj..500 SUMTER COCNTT Whole County, est'd. Rep. maj. .1500 UNION I'OUNTY TFAoie County. Dem. maj.. lOOO WILLIAMSBURG Co. Kiugstrce. 102 347 449 .... 245 Black Mingo. 70 37 127 13 . Indiai town. 51 248 299 .... Muddy Creek. K4 45 129 39 . fulten's. 37 9G 133 _ 59 Anderson. 05 25 90 40 . Salt.-rs. 07 289 330 .... GourdiuS . 51 210 261 _ 119 Cedar swamp. 24 130 154 .... 106 Whole County. Rep. maj. .850 YOBK COUNTY York ville. 498 293 791 195 .... Blairsville. 133 132 265 1 .... Bethel. 139 74 213 05 .... McConnelsville. .. 156 153 309 3 _ Bethany. 63 36 99 27 .... Boydton. 130 50 186 71 .... Wylie's Store. 75 49 124 26 .... Whole Cou ty, est'd. Dem, maj.. 500 BlCHLA*"!? Co. Columbia-Ward 1. 108 2i*2 3 70 .... 154 Ward 2. 318 379 697 .... 61 Ward 3. 122 177 299 .... 55 Ward!. 285 273 158 12 .... irAoie City. 258 Camp Ground. 106 1 03 209 3 .... Trcnbolm's. 20 215 2J6 _ 195 Whole County. Rep. maj. .1000 SPABrA?nunG Co. Beei-h Springs. C5 1 66 C4 .... Bivin'.'HVi le. 112 S3 142 72 .... Bowers'. 48 8 66 40 .... Campbell's. 105 - 105 105 .... Ca-h ville. 119 8 127 Ul .... Cavin's. 33 _ ?3 33 _ Cedar BTU. 78 3 81 75 .... Cher kee Spriggs. 90 2 92 88 .... Crawfordsville_ 95 69 164 26 .... Cross Anchor. Ul .... Ul Ul .... Garrison's store... 115 20 135 95 .... Gurtry's. 45 .... 45 45 .... Glenn Springs_ 123 61 184 62 _ Greasy Pond. 65 G 71 59 .... GreenV. 144 52 196 92 .... Hobly's. 58 .... 58 68 .... Holly Springs. 37 42 79 ... 5 Johnson's. 68 _ 68 Qi _ Liiucs'OLo Springs 115 13 118 92 _ McKelvy'?. 58 16 74 42 .... Mooni'?. 36 .... 36 36 .... Pacolet Depot. 114 43 157 71 .... Pollard's. 103 2 105 101 .... Rolling Mill. 37 19 56 18 .... Courthouse. 440 109 519 33] .... Sumner's. 55 .... 55 65 .... Thorn's. 59 9 68 GO .... Walnut Grove. 97 126 226 .... 29 Webber. 37 53 90 .... 16 Woodruff.rt. 118 .... 118 118 .... 2770 G92 34C2 2128 GO Wh lc County.... Dem. maj. .2078 WHERE TO ItEMSTEK. BZSIDENTS OF WARD NO. 1 register at thc City Hall. RESIDENTS OF YVAUD NO. 2 register at th' Courthouse. RESIDENTS OF WARD No. 3 (First Precinct), living south of Market-street, register at the Market Hall. RESIDENTS OF WARD NO. 3 (Second Pre? cinct), living between Market-street and Went worth-street, on tho north side ol' Market and on tho south sub of Wentworth, register at tho l'alnietto Engine House. Anson-strect. RESIDENTS OF WARD No. 3 (Third Precinct), ?mag between Wentworth-street and Calhoun stroet, on tho north side of Wentworth and tho south side of Calhoun, register at the Engine House in IuspecHon-stroet. RESIDENTS OF WARD NO. i, (First Precinct, ) living south of Hasel-street and Beuf.iin-street, and on tho south side of those streets, register litjho Hope Eugine House. RESIDENTS OF WARD NO. 4, (Second Pre? cinct) living between Hisel and Beufitin-strccts, and George and Buli-streets, on the norl li side ot Hasel and Bcufain, and on thc south side of George and Bull, register at the Stonewall Engine House, at ?bc comer of George and College-streets. RESIDENTS OF WARD No. 1, (Third Precinct,) living between George and Bull-streets, and Culhoun-3treet, on thc north sido of George and L'ull and the south sid) of Calhoun, register at the Engine House in Smith-street. RESIDENTS OF WARD No. 5 (First Precinct) living south of Ann and Judith streets, and on tho south side of those streets, register at the Eau le Eugiuc House. RESIJENTS OF WARD NO. 5 (Second Precinct) living north ol Ann and Judith streets, and on tho north side ot those streets, register in America-street, opposite South-street. RESIDENTS OF WARD NO. G (First Product) living Routh of Radcliffe and Doughty streets, and on tba south side of those streets, register jit. tho Washington Engine House, in Vander horst-street. RESIDENTS OF W.\BD NO. G (Second Precinct) living north of Radcliffe and Doughty streets, and on the north side of those streets, register at the Icc House, in Rutlcdge-street. RESIDENTS OF WARD No. 7 register at the Engine House in Columbus-street. RESIDENTS OF WARD NO. 8 register at the Marion Engine House. -The Washington correspondent of the Bal? timore Gazette writes: "It will be gratifying to the poople who hive just passed through an exciting canvass to learn that the politicians of all parties arc harmonizing in a purpose to give the President elect a suitable reception on his return to tho National Capital. It is tho expressed purpose of the Democratic leaders 4o~acoord to General Giant's administration every possible support consistent with tho principle;, of their party, and many venture the opinion that, although he may have had no policy in tho past, he will adopt one for thc future, and a policy which may lull the storms and secure peace aud happiness to the c mut ry. Wc have any amount of speculation ns to the probabilities of certain well known party lead? ers going into the now Cabinet. It seems to be conceded on all hands that Attorney-General Evarts will hold over, and some venturo that ?fir. Seward's late diplomatic speech at Auburn will retain bim at the head of the State Depart? ment. J lioso who claim tobo most intimate with General Ur.ttitV views ou "tho .-ituatiou" say that he will astonish all parties by the adoption ol'a safe conservative policy, holding in check the extremists? on both aides, recog? nizing fully what has beeD done, and, without 4iii>iiiiig back, ilevote himself to the future." . - Pierre Carnie, the Chicago billiard-player, ?ae-accepted tin:challenge of M. Rudolpbe,*thc mysterious peregrinating Frenchman, to play aTflatch game ot milliards'. Tboy are to play the three-ball French game, 5n0 points for S40?0 a side. They will subsequently play tho four-ball American gnuie, push shot barred, on the same conditions. TO THE CITIZENS OF CHARLESTON. The undersigned, impressed with the impor? tance of securing the success of the candidates put forth by tho Citizen's Party af the ap? proaching Municipal election, pledge them? selves to use every proper means within their ^opwer for accomplishing that ?esult. They urge their fellow-citizens of every class /to unite with them in saving tLe city from three years' of misrule, which must cause the destruction of the credit and thc crippling of every branch of industry. They specially appeal to the colored people to weigh calmly the consequences of the suc? cess of the Radical nominees. Thty aro asked to consider whether they will place their re? liance upon those among whom they have al? ways lived, who have never deceived thom, and who have no interest in deceiving them now; whether they will sustain those who have no interest opposed to their own, and who will protect them in their every just right and pri? vilege, or whether they will put into power men who have nothing to loso and all to gain, and who have no interest in thc community, beyond securing their own personal profit, re? gardless of the consequences to the people of | ^Charleston. Citizens of Charleston, wc labor in a com? mon cause, and appeal to every man, as he joyes bia city and his people, to register, and vote for the candidates put forth by the Citi? zens' Party of Charleston. James Adger & Co. Alfred Huger. H. Gourdin. Wm. 13. Pringle. Jacob Cohen. C. 1\ Lowndes. W. Mikell. E. Geddings. E. A. Wickonberg. Wm. T. Wracrg. Thoa. Y. Simona. Wm. Heyward. D. L. McKay. Wm. C. Roll. H. G. L">i er. Theo. D. Jervey, W. li. Williams. James R. Pringle Arnoldus Vanderhorst. E. Horry Frost. W. Y. Leitch. John Colcock. Charles H. Simonton. Rich. Roper. Henrv Seabrook. Tiioa. H. Colcock. J. H. Wilson. Theo. Stoney. f\Vm. C. Ravenel. William Lebby. ?A-r*R. Chisolm. Wm. E. Marlin. C. F. Hanckel. Wm. Jervey. E. Lafitte. W. H. Huger. Jno. B. Lafitte. Rob't Mure. Theo. Huchet. Wm. Middleton. F. A. Porcher. Lee Howard. Francis J. Polzer. Stephen L. Howard. E. H. Gadsden. Daniel Ravenel, Jr. R. Dewar Bacot. Wm. P. Holmes. B. G. Wilkins. E. P. Milliken. W. K. Stcedman. Jno. B. Ho mes. Wilson Glover. William Ravenel. C. W. Hoory. ?. H. Middleton. L. D. Mowry. D. N. Lngraham. W. S. Mowrv. I Williams Middleton. Wm. Walton Smith. Cleland K. Huger. W. C. Courtnov. | J. Adger Smytae. Rob't Murdoch'. I A. T. Smythe R. T. Walker. | John Klinck. H. H. Raymond. James Kealey. Daniel Ravenel. | Tho?. M. Hancksl. James Ravenel. John Haiicston. P. R. Wicken berg. | A. Calder. W. A. Wardlaw. A. Canale. James Chapmen. | F. L. O'Neill. John P. O'Neill. Jno. Burns. John Monsces. | J. Campsen. F. W. Wagoner. John Hanckel. J. C. Tronholm. | J. H. Taylor. J. C. H. Claus-en. Henry Cobia. E. C. Williams. | A. S. 'Johnston. A. S. J. Perry. John G. Crane. J. R? Boylcston. | J. E. Adger. Alexander St. Arnaud. I G. H. Monett. E. D. Robinson. ? S. Hvde. A. ilcD. Brown. E. W. Marshall. W. T. Burge. bam'l D. Stoney. W. L. Webb. A. B. Rose. ?_-? TO THE CITIZENS OF CHARLESTON. The Financo Committee of thc Citizens' Par? ty feel assured that every lover of law and or? der, every owner of property or of city securi? ties, every merchaut, mechanic and day laborer, must feel tho vital importance of securing (or our city a good and economical administration of its municipal affairs. It must bc apparent lo every rosident of this city that thc election of the Radical nominees would destroy what little remains of tho city credit, add greatly to the burthcus which are already so oppressive, and inaugurate such a condition of affairs as would drive from our city all men of capital who have thc means of escaping from such evils. The great want of our city is additional capital, which would at? tract to us an increased commerce, which would bc beneficial to all classes. To drive away capital would be ruinous to property holders, business men and labo.ers alike. The committeo feel that the coming election differs from all others that have preceded. It is no longer a contest between political parties, neither is lt a mere matter of preference for one man or set of mon over auother man or set of men, nor is it a contest in which thc in? terests of men of different race or color run counter to each other. On the contrary, no class or set of meu have a greater interest in tho succes8of tho Citizens'candidates than our colored population. Tbe capitalist can remove with his family to more favored sections, where his capital will yield him a safe and sure return; but the laborer is forced to remain where bo is, nnd encouutcr ail ihc evils ol'po verty and dislross. The contest is between good management, economy, law and order, and prosperity on tho one side; and corruption, mismanagement, ex? travagance, tumult and ruin on the other. Ihe succoss of ono party gives promise of at least no further increase of taxation, a restora? tion of credit, protection of life and property without regard to race ot color, and, a3 a natu? ral consequence, an increase in the value of property, and the instilling of new life and vigor into every branch of industry. Tho suc? cess of the other party will surely entail a large increase of taxation, the destruction of credit, a marked diminution in tho value of real estate, and a stagnation in every depart? ment of trade which would injuriously affect the professional man, the merchant, the me? chanic and the laborer. In conclusion, tho committee bring to the notice of their fellow-citizens the fae: that to carry on a canvass money is absolutely requir? ed, and trust that every member of the com? munity will contribute freoly and liberally. They feel that they can, in this instance, ap? peal not only to the patriotism and generosity of the community, but also to the feeling of self-iutcrest; and contributions to this fund may properly be regarded as a premium of in? surance paid to protect property and business, and to secure the blessings of good govern? ment. The following named gentlemen have been appointed, and have consented to serve, as collectors in the various wards and districts, as enumerated below, and to them only should contributions be paid. East Bay and wharves south of Broad-street -Cleland K. Huger, Wm. C. Courtney. East Bay and wharves north of Broad-strcot -L. D. Mowry and Wm. E. Howland. Broad-streot, from Ea=t Bay to King-Z. B. Oakes and Geo. L. Holmes. Meeting-street, from Cunibei?aud to Went? worth, also Hayue-strect-Wm. T. Burge and Geo. H. Moffett. King-street, from Broad to Wentworth-F. Von Santen and Wm. Lanneau. King-slroct, from Wentworth to Calhoun Wm. Mattuiesscu and Charles Webb. For such portions of the Warda as are not included in the above : Ward No. 1-D. J. Paul and W. S. Adams. Ward No. 2- Theodore Stoney and Edward N. Thurston. Ward No. 3-L. C. Nowell and J. A. Quack - enbu8h. Ward No. 4-Frederick Richards and Henry Cobia. Ward No. 5-R. Arnold and T. D. Dotterer. Ward No. C-Hutson Lee and J. C. Oetjen. Ward No. 7-George H. Gruber and Eugene Walter. Ward No. 8-W. S. Henerey and H. Hoffman. To the Citizens of Charleston. The gentlemen who have been appointed to act as collectors for the citizens' party, are re? quested to act promptly and energetically, and to report to the treasurer on Saturday after? noon, between the hours of four and five. Thc following gentlemen have been added to thoso already published : Ward No. 5-P. Moran and Somers Harles? ton. Ward No. 6-J. C. Campbell and J. T. Kana paux. L. C. NOWELL, Treasurer Citizens' Party, South Atlantic Wharf. FIVE YEAHS' USE-AND No MISHAP.-Mr. G. A. Clark, o? Brownville, N. Y., writing under data of January 12th, 186(5, says : "Mrs. Clark bas done her family sewing on thc Willcox & Gibbs' Machine for more than five years. She bas work in the house done five vears ago. which has been constantly more or fess in use, and washed scores of times, but which she ex? hibits in as good condition as at the hour it was done. Sho has never had a rip; a needle broken, or a difficulty or mishap of any kind during the time." /antral ?totires. 49*Thc Friends and Arqaaintances of Mr. aud Mrs. JAKES A. MIDDLETON, of Mrs. FRAN. eis KNAPP, and of Mr. W. H. GREEN and Family, are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral of Mr. TAMES A. MIDDLETON, from Roper Hospital, This Morning, at Ten o'clock. 1* November 9 45?The Relatives ?nd Friends of Air. ind Mrs. P. M. THORNE, also of Mr. and Mrs. ROB? ERT HOWARD, JR., are respectfully invited to attend the Funerjl Services of ELIZABETH BAICAI8E, in? fant daughter of tho latter, at their residence, No. 7 Henrietta-street, 27iw Day, at Three o'clock P. M. November 9 1* S3~ The Relative?, Friends and Ac? quaintances of the late Dr. NATHANIEL HEY vVARD GIBBES, and of his brothers, Dr. AUTOUR 3. GIBBES and the late JOHN B. GIBBES, and of their families, are respectfully invited to attend the Fune? ral Services of (he formar at St. Puilip's Church, at Four o'clock TAii Afternoon, * November 9 Si ? Grand Lodge of A. F. KI. of S. C. The croft are invited to attend thc funeral services of Brother N. H. GIBBES, i without regalia,) This AJternoon, at 1 o'clock. R. S. BRUNS, November 9 1 Grand Secretary. SST The Relatives, Friends and Ac? quaintances of R. W. POPE, are respectfully in? vited to attend his Funeral Services from the resi? lience ol his sister's, corner George and St Philip Btrects, This Afternoon, at half-past Three o 'clock, November 9 * Special Mires. ??-CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP FAL? CON, from Baltimore, ore hereby notified that she is Tkii Day discharging cargo at Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. All goods not .den away at sun? set will remain on wharf at consignees' risk. MORDECAI & CO., Agents. November 9 1 HS- MECHAN XS* AND CITIZENS' TICK ?T. rrn MAYOR, Hou. H. D. LESESNE, WARD NO. I. BBBNARD O'NEILL. | J. D. GEDDINGS. WARD NO. rx, JAMES R. PRINGLE. | C. C. TBUMBO. WARD NO. in. JOHN KENNY. I ALVA GAGE. EDWIN BATES. WARD NO. rv. JOHN F. O'NEILL. I H. D. WHITE. DENIM GERDTS. I PATRICK MORAN. JACOB SMALL. WARD NO. V. ARCH'D CAMERON. | JOS. D. AIKEN. WARD NO. VI. H. B. OLNEY. I HENRY OETJEN. WARD NO. VII. JAMES M. EASON. WARD NO. VIII. JOHN H ANCE EL. November 0 2* I?T AVERT DANGER.-"OUT OF THE nettle Danger we pluck the flower Safety," says Shakespeare. Feeble invalid, do you wish to pluck this flower ? If so, invigorate your system with HO? TKTTKR'S STuMACH BITTERS. Strength is your sifcty. Weaincs-1 is never safe. Acute dhcase makes short work of the feeble. Re-enforce half-de? feated nature with tho finest vegetable invigorant in the world. Not in?.rci> an invigorant, however, but a gentle laxative, a more potent blood d?purent than any prescribed iu the p'.iarmaco? oca, aud the best anti-bilious medicine extant. It is because it com? bines so many important medicinal properties that this remarkable vegetable specific produces such ex? traordinary effects. As a preventive, it forestalls disease hy endowing the human physique with ex? tra resistant power; as a curativo, it smstaini thc strength while removing tbs complaint. Its use SB a remedy for indigestion is now so general in all par.e of the Unite 1 sutes, that it may be consistent? ly enti'led the NATIONAL SPECIFIC FOR DYSPEPSIA. Its celebrity is not confined to this country, how over, or even to this coutinent. There is no pori in the Western Hemisphere t which it ia not consign? ed; nota State between Pdttagooia and the Arctic Sea in which "HOSTtTTElt'S BITTERS" is nota household phrase. In this month of fogs, when chills and fever and other malarious disorders are rife, a medicated stimulant ison article of the first necessity for all who travel by land or water, or aro in any way expos? ed to the morbific iufluencei abroad m the atmos? phere. Of all alchollc tonics the Ul r'lERS are the purest and moat effie icious-a tact attested by lead? ing analytical chemisis, and con?nned by aome of most eminent medical practitioners in tho United States. 6 November 9 HS- NOIICE.-APPLICATION WILL BE made at the next meeting of tho Legislature for a re. newal of the Charter ol'the Charleston bible Society J. N. ROBSON, October 20 ml DAC Secretary. DST BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM.-ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN on the lutercstiug relation of Bridegroom to Bride in the institution of Marnais a guide to matrimonial felicity and true happiness. Sent by mail iu sealed lettcreuvelopes free nf charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Phila? delphia, Pa. 3nios Septembers ?ST BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS splcudid Hair Dye is the best m thc world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, nstantaneous; no disappoiutment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill eilects ol bad dyes; invigo? rates and loaves tbe bair *ort and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and. Perfumers; ard properly applied at Ilatchclor's Wig Factor}', No Bouil-ntreet. New York. lyr January 3 THE .HAKIM* (S. C.) STAR OFF KR!? facilities unsurpassed by any paper in the east? ern part Of the State to the Merchin ts of Char'.cston and other localit?s, of extending iheir bnsiucas to thc Peedee section. Business c.<rda and advertise? ments inserted ou liberal tenu?, whieb may be learn? ed bv applying to a?W. J. MoliEUALL, Editor. October 22 _ri lmo VESSELS WASTED, TO LOAD FOR PHILADELPHIA, BAL TIMORE, New Jfcrk, Boston, Mas?. , Charlestown, Moss., Newburyport, Mass.,, and West ladies. Cargoes ready. Apply to H. F. BAKER i CO., November 7 No. 20 Cumberland-street. FUR LIVERPOOL. THE FINE FAST SAILING AMERICAK ^8hip OWEGO. R. I. POST Master. For Freight Engagement.?, apply to W. B. SMITH A: CO., November 3 Napier's Range. FOR LIVERPOOL. THE Al AMERICAN BARK HELEN SANDS, F. E. OTI?, Master, having a large part of her cargo on board, and being o small capacity, will saU with disnatch. For balance offreght room, apply to October 29 r-TREET, BROTHERS k CO. FOR LIVERPOOL. CHARLESTON AN?uVERPOOL STEAM? SHIP LINK THE F?W-CLASS IRON STEAM? SHIP GOLDEN HORN, H. C. MC? BEATH, commander, having a large portion of her cargo engaged and going onboard, will-meet with dispatch. For freight ol a few hundred bales Cotton to com- . plete her loading, apply to ROBERT MURE k CO., Ncvembor 7 0 Boyce k Co.'s Wharf. FAST FREIGHT LINE TO AK O PROM BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON CITY, WILMINGTON, (DEL.) CINCINNATI. (0.> ST. LOUTS, (MO.) AND OTHER NORTHWESTERN CITIES. THE FAVORITE AND SWIFT Screw Steamship FALCON. JESSIE D. HOBSEY, Commander, will sail for Baltimore on Wednesday, the Uth of November, at 3 o'clock P. M., from Pier No. 1, Union Wharves, making close connections, and delivering' freight to all points in connection promptly and at lou rates. Through Bills Lading given on Cotton to Boston. Insurance on Cotton, Rice, Domestics and Genera] Merchandise, by the steamships of this lise, )i per cent. The steamship CARROLL will follow on regular day. For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY k TRENHOLM, November 9 3 Union Wharves. FOR NEW YORK. REG ULAR LINE EVERY THURSDA P, PASSAGE REDUCED TO $13. -???ra TB& STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, VPS Captain CBOWELL, will lea Vf Vsn kjjy^derhorst's Wharf, on Thur.day,. Simm November 12, at - o'clock. Bil's Lading, accompanied by Tax Receipt? or* Certificates, must positively bc banded in at our Office by Six o'clock on Wednesday Evening. November9 RAVENEL tc CO., \geuU. NEW YORK AND CHAKI.ES : ON STEAMSHIP LINE. FO R NEW YORK. s?;r**r>* THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEELO STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON, BEB -^??l^^M'W^nY- Commander, wll lea^e ?.d .-Z3?-?3afc-r-fc-. L'IT'H wiiart on Tuesday, the loth inst, at Three o'clock P. M. The Steamers of this Line in?ure at three -quarter per cent. For Freight or Passage, having sp'.eudid Cabiu ac? commodations, apply to JAMES ADGER .v CO., Comer Adeer'M Wharf and East Ka? (Up r*ulr?). JOS* Tho MANHATTAN will follow on Saturday^ li th instant, at Four P. M. November 9_ 2 FOR PHILADELPHIA. f-fflmm n THE STEAMSHIP PP.OME yZttW'LZ THKUS, captain A. B. C-nar, will ?ZffltJ&W leave North Atlantic Wharf Tuet za?Fs?S??bs!m?day, 10th inst, athalf-pa-t Eleven A. M. For freight apply to JOHN k THEO. GETTY, November 1 Agents. TRAVELLERS PASSING THKOUo-H CHARLESTON EN ROD TE TO FLORIDA, A1.T.E N -, And other places, should nn' fal to lay in their supplies of PR'''VIS- - M??MfC^ IONS, CLARETS. CHAMPANES, ==SsU- CORDIALS, BRANDIE*. WHIS? KIES, WINES, CANNED MEATS, SOUPS, fcc. Pates of Wild Game and Devilled Ham for Sand? wiches and Luncheon?. 4S5*Sond for a catalogue. WM. S. CORWIN k CO., No. 275 King-'t.-ect, Between Wentworth and Beaufaln, Charle3ton, S. C. Branch of No. 90J Broadway, corner 20th stree tv New York. Octobcr28 STEAM TO LIVEIIIMOL. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. THE INMAN LINE, SAILING HEMI-WEEKLY. carrying the U. S. Mails, consisting of tbe followina steamers: CITY OF PARIS, CITY OF BALTIMORE1, CITY OF WASHINGTON, 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. BY THE MAIL STEAMEFS 8AILISO EVEKY SATURDAY. Payable in Gold. | Payable in Currency. 1st Cabin.S100 : Steerage.$8 1st Cabin to London.. 105 Steerage to London... 3 1st Cabin to Paris_115 | Steerage to-Paris.< Passage by the Monday ste miers-First Cabin 19$: goldi Steerage $30; payable in U. S. currency. Rates of o issage from New York to Halifax; Cabin, $20, Steerage, S10; payable ba gold. Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg. Bremen, ic., .?tmodcrate rate?. Steerage pastaje from Liverpool and Queenstown;. : 40 currency. Tickets can be bought here hyper? ?ons seudinu' tor their friends. For further informaUon apply at the Company* offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No. 15 Broadway, New York. June 4 Gmo PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMFY'! THROUGH Ll>u TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RS D?CED RATES! STEAMERS OF THE ABOVB line leave Pier No. 42, North River, foot of Canal-street New York, a 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st 9th, 16 th and 24th of every month (except when these dates fall on Sunday, then tho Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 24th connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central American ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 9th of each month connects with the new steam line from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steamship CHINA, leares San Francisco, fo Chita and Japan. December 3. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to AspinwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult Medicine and attendance tree. For Passage Tickets or further information appl? at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, foot of Canal-street North River, New York. March 14_lyr_F. R. BABY, Agent FOR EDISTU, ROCKVILLE, ENTERPRISE, AND WAY LAND INGS. . -JCIC?S THE STEAMER ST. HELENA, ^^S?LCaptain JAS G. RUMLEY, wUl receive Freight This Day, and leave To-Morrow Morning, at Two o'c.ock, and Edisto Wednesday Morning, at One o'clock. For freight or passage, apply on boar' or to JNO. H.MURRAY, Market Wharf. 4S~Steamer leaves airain on Friday Morning at Three o'clock, and Edisto Saturdjy Afternoon, at Two o'clock. 1* November 9 FOR PA LAT KA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, Fi- HNaNDINA, JACH8''NVILL E AND ALL LANDINGS ON THt KT. JOHN'S RIVER. THE STEAM EK CITY POINT _(UDO tons burthen). Captaiu W. T MCNELTI, ?111 leave South Atlantic Wharf every Tuesday Night at 9 o'ebek, and r*ava uah every Wednesday Afternoon, ai 3 o'clock, lor the above places. itctuming, wiU leave Savannah tor Charleston every Sumiat, Momiig, at 8 o'clock. All freight iryaLle nu the wharf. Goods lett ou the wharf afier sunset wiU be stored at exp? use and ri>k of owners. J. D. AIKEN k Co., Agents. Octobers ?oiitb Atlantic Wharf. (ONE TRIP A IVEEK. 't CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PA 'KEI LINS VIA BEAU! OR P, HILTON HEAD AN I BLUEFTON STEAMER PILOT ROY.Capt. W. A Van YT, STEAMER PAK? IE.Cur. FESS Ftes " -.ff"""?*, OHE OF THE ABOVE STEAMER*) igafiSSSp ;, :1V" 1 a evvy Tuesday Moi ning, at 7 u'cloCk, uuC ^uvauui.b i v> t Thursday Morning, at 7 O'clock. For Freight or passage, ar>ply >o J. HN FERGUSON, June U9 Accommodation Wharf.