The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, December 07, 1868, Image 1
VOLUME VT.-NUMBER 940.]
CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORMNG, SEPTEMBER '?t 1868.
EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK
BY TELEGRAPH.
EUROPE.
THE MUTTEBLNQS OF THE STOB5I.
LONDON, December 5.-Vague rumors prevail
here to the effect that all the newspapers of
Paris have been seized by the Imperial Gov?
ernment, and that conflicts have already oc?
curred between the troops and the mobs.
These rumors, though they lack corifirmatioD,
have already created a panic in commercial
circles here.
FEAR OF MANIFESTATIONS EN HONOE OF BAE?
DEN-FHECAUTIONS AGAINST THEM - NEWSPA?
PER SEIZED.
LONDON, December 3-10 P. M.-Dispctches
from Paris report the police, fearing that
manifestations would be made in honor of
Baudin, took every'caution to prevent the peo?
ple from assembling; at the tomb. A large
number of people, however, assembled in the
neighborhood of Mont matre Cemetery. The
police dispersed the crowd, but they retired
sullenly and continued for some time to occu?
py the neighboring streets. A few of the more
obstinate persons were arrested, but there was
no actual violence. At last accounts all was
quiet. A French journal which appeared yes?
terday with a black border was immediately
seized by the police. Prosecution.of editors
and publishers for promoting the Baudin sub?
scription continues.
LONDON, December 4.-The Moniteur gives
an account of the attempted demonstration at
Montmatre Cemetery, on the anniversary of
Baudin's death, fully confirming the reports
previously received from Paris. The Moniteur
says the crowds were dispersed by the police,
who found it necessary to make only a few ar?
reste.
SPAIN.
MADRID, December 4.-General Laureaos
Sauz has accepted the appointment of Captain
General of Porto Rico on condition that rein
forcements of regular troops be sent to that
island. Captain-General Dulce sails for Ha?
vana on the loch inst.
The Provisional Government has published
a fixed tariff schedule for the Antilles, to take
the place of the present shifting and arbitrary
scale of customs duties.
DISRAELI'S ADDRESS ON ANNOUNCING HIS RESIG?
NATION.
LONDON, December 4,-Prime Minister Dis?
raeli has published an address announcing and
defending the resignation of the Ministry. He
reviews the progress of the resolves in favor
of the disestablishment of the Irish Church.
Believing the country would not sanction such
a measure, the government awaited the elec?
tions, for the holding of which all expedition
was used. The result shows that the Ministry
cannot command the respect of the new House
of Commons. Therefore, they feel it due to
their own honor and tc the policy supported
by them not to continue unnecessarily in office
a single uay, deeming it more consistent with
the attitude they hold, the convenience of pub?
lic business and the influence of their party,
to resign at once, instead of awaiting the meet?
ing of a Parliament in which they must be in a
minority. While laking this course they do
not modify their opinions, and are moro thai
ever convinced that Mr. Gladstone's proposi?
tion is wrong in principle and probably imprac?
ticable, and one which, even if practicable,
would be disastrous to the nation. They are
ready to support reform in the Church of De?
land, but will still offer uncompromised resist?
ance to the policy enunciated by Mr. Glad?
stone.
THE LONDON PBESS8 ON THE RESIGNATION CF
DISRAELI.
LONDON, December 3.-The Times comments
with severity on Disraeli's resignation, and de?
nounces what it terms his retreat as cowardly,
and says it ?B unprecedented except in the case
of the resignation of the Ear) of Ripon, who .
had become Premier, however, only during a
recess. The PoBt, Telegraph, News and Stand?
ard applaud the prompt action of the Premier
as calculated to save thc Queen from embar?
rassment and his party from needless mortifi?
cation.
MR. GLADSTONE-GA THEBING OF LIBERAL
CHIEFS-THE TIMES ON THE NEW CABINET.
LONDON, December 4 - Mr. Gladstone had
an audience with the Queen yesterday, and for?
mally accepted his appointment as Chief of the
Ministry. There was a great gathering of
Liberal chiefs at the house of Mr. Gladstone
last evening.
The Times this morning, in an editorial on
the Cabinet about to be selected, thinks Lord
Romilly, present Master of Rolls, will be ap?
pointed Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Sir
Roundell Palmer Master of Rolls. Sir Robert
P. Collier will probably bo Attorney-General in
Gladstone's Gibinob. John Bright has been
a&kod to join the Ministry.
THE MEETING OF PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, December 3.-Mr. Gladstone has
gone to Windsor. There will be merely a formal
meeting of Parliament on the lOtb. An ad?
journment to February 15 will then be had, in
order to give them time for the selection of the
new Ministry.
THE LATEST.
LONDON, December 5.-The Times argues
against yielding the new demand of Seward in
the Alabama claims, that the question of inter?
national law be submitted to the commission.
Both the American and British commissioners
are committed naturally on opposite Bides.
The Times regreta that Stanley is robbed of
tho glory of settling these international ques?
tions, but is satisfied his successor will pursue
Stanley's policy.
It is reported Bright peremptorily declined
the Secretaryship of State for India, but urges
the Earl of Kimberly as Foreign Secretary.
A full list of ministers will be completed
Monday.
Condensed News by Tileura ph.
Two mail steamers collided at Madison, In?
diana, on Friday night. The cargo of one con?
taining petroleum took fire, and eighty passen?
gers were lost, including forty women.
A skater was drowned on Saturday by the
breaking of the ice on the pond at Staten Isl?
and; the first of the season.
Americans who desire to reside for any leDgth
of time in Germany are advised to provide
themselves with passports from the Depart?
ment of State.
The New York Chamber of Commerce has
adopted the recommendation of the New Or?
leans Chamber that tare on hogsheads of su?
gar be fixed at twelve per cent.
It is reported that E. A. Pollard, author of
the Lost Cause, has been appointed to a clerk?
ship in t%3 New York Customhouse.
Tne storm in New York ceased yesterday,
and tbe snow was disappearing.
The citizens of Augusta gave a compliment?
ary supper on Saturday night to the troops
under the command of General F. W. Sweeny,
for their soldiery conduct and general good
behavior while stationed in that city.
WASHINGTON
THE BEAST-CONGRESS-CONT?3TED BEAT.
WASHTNQTON, December 5.-Woolley has
withdrawn his suit in Baltimore against Butler
for false imprisonment.
There is a strong pressure hero to keep Geor?
gia Senators out, but not disturb Congress?
men, the theory being that Congressmen
will represent constituencies not affjcted by
the action of the State Legislature.
There will be a quorum of the Senate and
House present on Monday. Senators Hill and
Miller, of Georgia, are here, and also Messrs.
Christie and Wimpey of that State. Christie
has a certificate of election from Meade and
Wimpey a certificate of election from Bullock,
both for the same district.
JtlOT NEAR SAVANNAH.
A PABTY OF SIXTY NEGROES LIE IN AMBUSH FOR
THE SPECIAL POLICE, FLEE UPON THEM, RILL?
ING ONE MAN AND WOUNDING THBEE OTHEBS,
TWO MOBTALLY.
SAVANNAH, December C.-A. special police
force was appointed and commissioned by the
Mayor two weeks since, for patrol duty on the
outskirts of the city, composed mostly of Ger?
man iarmers and gardenere, who relieved each
other nightly, patrolling the roads and guard?
ing the farms from the depredations of the
negroes. Last evening, Mr. Brodbacker
and seven others wcie patrolling the Thun?
derbolt shell road, about ll P. M., when
theyhearlaloud hallooing. They approached
the party and demanded to know the cause of
the disturbance. Tho negroes, about halt a
dozen in number, replied threateningly, when
Brodbacker arrested one, giving him in charge
to the party, and then advanced a few paces to
make another arrest. At this miment he was
suddenly fired into by a large party of negroes,
about forty, who had before been concealed.
Somo sixty shots in all were fired, the patrol
retreating before superior numbers.
Mr. Brodbacker was killed the first fire, and
three others of his party were wounded, two of
them probably mortally.
There is cunsideiablo excitement in conse?
quence, and the coroner's jury, who sat OD the
body of Brodbacker. have called on the au?
thorities to protect the whites against the ne?
groes.
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.
CINCINNATI, December 4.-The National
Board of Trade held its preliminary session on
Wednesday. Frederick Frailey, of Philadel?
phia, as chairman of the former meeting of
the convention, took the chair, ex officio. A
report of the Executive Council of the Na?
tional Board of Trade was presented and ac?
cepted, with a few minor changes. Tho pro?
ceedings of Thursday were confined to rou?
tine business. To-day tho Mobile Chamber of
Commerce was admitted, and ils delegates,
Stewart, Smith and Walker, were admitted into
full membership.
The President addressed the board. He
said a good deal ot most important business
yet remained to bc considered, and he trusted
no member would talk of dispersion so long as
there was any matter which remaiued unde?
cided, and tbat those who felt compelled to
leave should make an effort to stay, Bhowiag
?o baste to evade their responsibilities, where?
by their deliberations would have their due
weight with tho people and with Congress. He
then renewed his former suggestions as to tho
form ot proceedings; that every gentleman
when using, instead of saying Mr. President,
should announce his own name and plicc dis?
tinctly; also as to the vast importance of tho
motion brought up yesterday from the Boaid
of Trade of St. Louis, and other matters. He
asked the concurrence of the board in his
former suggestions; this was, that each mem?
ber of that board should have priority of speech
and then he would call on the individual mem?
bers ot each delegation in alphabetical order,
so that each delegation should have an oppor?
tunity of speech, whereby they could arrive at
the views of merchants from all parts of thc
country.
Hon. Jefferson Da-vis.
RICHMOND, December 5.-In thc United
States Circuit Court this morning, the case of
Mr. Davis in this ccurt was then continued
until the May term, in order that the motion
to qna8h may be decided iii tho Supremo Court
before the case is called again hero, and tbc
court directed a renewal of the bail bond of
the prisoner to be made.
JA'EAIRS IN COLUMBIA.
The Formation of a New County-- \ Kew
Way to Sell Corn--T he Stat? Treasury
Fl u ru li t y of County Unices-The Prop?
erty of Minors Converted into Confede?
rate Money-Removal of Disabilities
Divisions of Territory-County Pau
pc rs-Chancellor Carroll and thc Con?
stitution-Cockpits-RaUroad Consoli?
dation-interesting Case in Comt.
[FBOM OUR OWN CO EKES PONDENT. ]
COLUMBIA, S. C., December 5, 18CS.-The
proceedings in both branches of the General
Assembly for tho lust two days havo been
mostly of a preliminary character. The com?
mittees arc hard at work, and with the reports
expected during tho ensuing week, there will
be an abundance of rood solid business.
Ix THE HOUSE, the principal subject under
discussion on Friday was a bill to establish a
new county, to be called Aiken.
' Ransier made a motion to postpone its far?
ther consideration until 1871. A debate en?
sued, participated in by Messrs. Elliott. Ran
sier, Tomlinson and S. J. Lee.
The Edgefield representatives are bitterly
opposed to the passaee of the bill, and declare
their intention to fight against it to the last
It was finally made the special order for Tues?
day next.
A resolution, introduced by Pendergrass, re?
quiring that hereafter all corn, rice, peas and
potatoes, shall be sold by weight, excited tho
risibilities of some of the members, one of
whom proposed that it be referred to the Com?
mittee on the Lunatic Asylum, another to the
Committee on the Penitentiary. It was finally
referred to the Committee ou Agriculture.
The author of the resolution in defence said
it was not a novel meabure anywhere but in
the United States; that iu Europe aDd other
foreign countries selliDg grain by weight was
the established law, and had always worked
well.
?N THE, SENATE, Rainey presented the pe?
tition of Samuel T. WatkinsoD, Esq., of George
town, for the removal of Iiis political disabili?
ties, which was referred to the Committee on
Political Debilities, with instructions to re?
port on Monday.
Mr. Allen submitted the following report,
which was received as information, and ordered
to be printed:
The committee uppointed at the special ses?
sion of the General Assembly, under the pro?
visions of an act entitled' An act to regulate
the manner ot keeping and disbursing f'uuds by
certain officers," beg leave respectfully to sub?
mit the following report:
That in accordance with the requirements of
thc act above mentioned, they have examiued
the books, vouchers and receipts ot the State
Treasurer, anil find the books kept, the vouch?
ers, drafts and checke drawD, and al! mccicc
deposited, in strict accordance with the '.
and the general routine of business connei
with tho office transacted in a manner a
creditable to the treasurer and his clerk.
Thev would also bring tr? the notice of
General Assembly that the office is furnie
in a neat and substantial manner, which gr
ly facilitates the proper transaction ol bush
connected with this the most important dep
ment of the State government.
Below will be found tho ageresato amou
of receipts and expenditures from t he first (
day of September, 1868, at which time the |
sent incumbent entered upon the discharg
his duties, to wit :
August 30,1868-Amount p.iid over by
Wm. Hood, lato Treasurer, toN.
G. Parter, p: esent incumbent_S 72,41
October 31, 18C8-Amount of receipts
from various sources, from .sep?
tember 1 to date. S129.29
Amount of Bills Eeceivablc signed 78,00
Total receipts to October 31, 18GS $279,70
Amount p lid out as vouchers and
receipts. $253,42
Balance on hand to October SI....S 26.2b
Rev. R. H. Cain introduced the followi
which was agreed lo :
_ Resolved, That the Committee on Pu'
Linds be requested to report to this body w
action has been taken on the joint resolut
offered at the last session, to iuquire and
port to this General Assembly the amouni
lani in this State sold for taxes and pureba!
by sheriffs of the differeDt counties, in
name and to the credit of the State, un
General Orders by E. R. S. Can by.
Rev. R. H. Cain also gave notice that he l
ask leave to introduce a bill to punish maj.
trates and other public officers for unlaw
imprisonment, without trial, of citizens of t
State, and for recovery ot damages by citizi
for false im. risonineiit by any officer or im
mant, when such causes of action are not BI
tained.
Mr. Allen introduced thc following:
Beso!ced, as the opinion of the Senate, Tl
it is inexpedient and improper for any indi
dual to be appointed to or to hold more th
one county ofhco at thc same time, and tl
the Governor be respectfully requested to cc
form his action to this opinion.
Reio'.vcd, That the concurrence of the Hot
be respectfully requested in this resolutiou.
Upon the question of agreeing to tins resu
tion, quite a lively and interesting debate t
lowed.
Rainey, of Georgetown, said he did not i
ject to the tenor ot the resolution, but thong
some provision should be made to meet t
exigencies in certain counties ol' thc State,
had been found impossible to get compele
persons to take the office of sheriff and d
charge its duties unless the office of coun
treasurer was also attached to it. The reasi
assigned was that the office of sheriff u'one il
not pay. This had been made obvious to fe
mer Legislatures of thts Stale, and they cot
bined the two offices. He hoped if thc resol
tion did pass that some provision would 1
made to meet cases of the kind he had mc
tionjd.
Mr. Allen said the resolution was not at i
binding on the Governor. If there was ai
town or county where a proper person cou
not bo lound, unless two offices were offered i
an inducement, tho Governor could still exe
cis3 his discretion as to appointment. He li?
never vet seen an office vacant but what the;
were plenty of competent men willine lo tal
'. -nd discharge thc duties jf ono . f.ice, b
lieving that half a loaf is better than none i
all. He thought most men, if they filled oi
county office and had a seat in the Letrislalui
besides, would have just about as much as thc
could do. Ono office properly fillod bad fn
qucntly been found to bc more profitable tba
two improperly attended to.
R. H. Cain suggested to tho senator froi
Georgetown that if lie was deficient in men i
bis section, Charleston County was eramme
full and bad enough to spare.
Wimbush boped thc resolution woul
not bo adopted. His reasons were these
After thc adjournment ot thu special session c
tho General Assembly, on going home bespen
some eight <r ton days running round arnon,
tho citizens of Chester County, begging an
pleading with them to accept the appoint
ments tc bo niven out by tho Governor. H
found himself suubbed ou every side. But ou
man was found willing to accept a position
and he recommended that party for two office*
There were then some eight or nine office
open for appointments. Ho went to tho mos
prominent citizens of the county, but could gc
none of them to accept. Ile at last applied t
the former district judge, and he believed, bu
for the assistance of the judge, many of tin
positions would have remained vacant. Hi
told thc judge ho did not want incompetcn
men, but desired to get good men fur the of
fices, irrespective oi their political views.
Wright hoped they would rem em be
that magistrates were county officers, and i
was certainly not the intention or desire of tb
General Assembly to exclude them from hold
ing aiy other county office which they migh
bc able to fill with advantage to thc'public
Thc question being taken on agreeing to th
resolution, the yeas and nays were called for
which resulted-yeas 10, nays ten.
The president voted in tuc affirmative, ant
the resolution was agreed to.
In the House to-day. Whipper reported unfa
vorably on a bib to allow minors and others t<
recover property, Blocks, monies, SK., tba
were converted into so-called Confederati
bonds, stocks or mouies.
On motion of Smalls, the report was adopted
and the bill indefinitely postponed.
DeLargc introduced a bill to incorporate the
Ashley Bridge Company.
Whipper introduced a bill to punish sheriff!
and other officers tor violating the homestead
law. Read tho first time and referred.
Ezekiel introduced tho following concur
rent resolutions, which, on motion of Mr. S. B
Thompson, were refarrcd to the Committee or
Political Disabilities :
Resolved, By tho House ot Representativos,
the Senate concurring, that this General As
benibly do most respectfully request the Con?
gress of the United States to remove the politi?
cal disabilities of William Wbaley, Esq., ol
Charleston, S. C.
Resolved, That his Excellency tho Governor
is hereby requested to forward certified copies
of this resolution i o tho President of the ren?
ate and?Speaker of the Houso of the United
States C mgress.
Driffle introduced the following concur?
rent resolution:
Resolved, by the House of Repieseutatives,
tho Senate concurring, That this General As?
sembly will not provide for any division or
severiug ot territory trom any county or judi?
cial district, for tba formation of another
county, uutil the propriety of BO doing shall
have been submitted to a vote of the electors,
at some general or special election, held in the
county or counties effected by Buch proposed
division, and a majority of the votes of 6uch
electora shall have been cast in favor thereof.
The motion to make it Mic special order for
Friday next, at 1 P. M., was agreed to.
Driffle introduced the following resolu?
tion, which was referred :
Resolved, by the House of Representatives,
the Senate concurring, That it shall be thc
duty of the Commissioners of the Poor to for?
ward to the Comptroller-General, within twenty
days from the adjournment of the Court of
Common Plea?, at its Fall Term, a certified
copy of their aunual report to the said court,
Bettine forth the names and numb.r of pau?
pers in their respective counties and thc
amount expended for their support.
Mr. Fernier introduced the following pream?
ble and resolution, which on motion of Dc
Largewns referred to the Commit lee on the
Judiciary with instructions to report ou Mon?
day next :
Whereas, by section IC, article 1 ot tho con?
stitution, the Courts of Equity heretofore es?
tablished aro granted jurisdiction only for the
disposition of caases pending therein at thc
time of thc adoptiou of the constitution; and
whereas, one ot thc Chancellors of said court
(Chancellor Carroll) has really granted an or?
der in a case not upon thc docket, or in any
manner before tbe Baid court at the time abovo
stated; therefore, be it
jflResolvcd, That it be referred to tho Atlor
ney-Oeneral cf the State to inquire and report
to this House as to whether the said Chancel?
lor has not exceeded bis jud'c.'al authority by
the granting of said order; and also, as to
whether the said order is net in conflict with
the above cited section of thc constitution.
Mr. W. E. Johnston introduced thc following
resoluliou, which was referred to thc Commit?
tee on the Judiciary :
Whereas, in this Stale, cockpits and other
kinds ot demoralizing amupements are allowed
aud tolerated by the municipal authorities ;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That tho Committeo on the Judi?
ciary bo insa-ucted to report a bill abolishing
ali cockpits in this State and thc prohibiting
ol licenses for the same.
Whipper presented memorial and petition ol'
citizens of Beau .ort County for division of said
countv. Referred to the Committee on Incor?
porations.
The Speaker announced as Medical Commit?
tee Messrs. Eoseman, Neagle, Wilson, R. M.
Smith and Doyle.
A bill to facilitate the drawing of jurors in
this State was taken up, read the third time,
passed, and ordered to bo sent to the Senate.
A joint resolution authorizing the treasurer
to pav Dr. Alfred Raoul $315 for services as
plivsician to Charleston jail, and for medicines
furnished, was taken up, read the third time,
passed, and ordered to be sent to the Senate.
lu the Senate to-day, Wright cave notice of
a bill to require sheriffs who have collected
taxes and have not paid them over in accord?
ance with law, to make settlement of the same.
Cain asked aud obtained the unanimous con?
sent of the Senate to introduce, without pre?
vious notice, a bill to extend an act regulating
private corporations in this State.
The Bill was read a first time, ordered for
consideration on Monday, and to bo printed.
Wayne asked and obtained leave to intro?
duce," without previous notice, a bill to author?
ize the consolidation of the Charlotte and
South Carolina Railroad Company and the Co?
lumbia and Augusta Railroad Company, and
to amend the charter of the same.
The Bill waa read a tiret time, ordered for
consideration on Monday, and to be printed.
Mr. Hoyt introduced the following conclu?
rent resolution :
Reso'ceo, That two hundred copies of the
report of tho Regents of the Lunatic Asylum
be printed for distribution amone the patrons
of thc institution, and for circulation among
other similar institutions. Ordered for con
side ration on Monday.
In thc United States Circuit Court, this
morning, after the disposal of several motions
ot course in bankruptcy, the court proceeded
to the cousideralion of the case of the United
States vs. Wm. McGuinnis, for violation of the
internal revenue law, in selling a box of sar?
dines without having affixed a stamp.
Hon. D. T. Corbin, U. S. District Attorney,
appeared for thc Uniled States. BtmuelW.
Mellon, Esq.. for defendant.
The case occupied thc attention ot thc couit
thc entire day up to thc hour of adjournment,
at 3 P. M. The ju: y returned a verdict of ''not
guilty."
The defence turned chiefly on the character
of tho informer, and was vigorously and ably
conducted by JD. Melton. The proceedings
wcro somewhat new and novel in their charac?
ter. The d?tendant availed himself of the ex?
tended right of challenge, allowed in cases of
misdemeanors, and challenged ten of the
jurors peremptorily. Tho District Attorney
challenged two. Mr. Corbin also brought to
thc attention of the court a recent act of the
prcseut Legislature, pass ed at tue Bpecial ses?
i?n, which act allows a more extended right
of challenge for cause than has heretofore ex?
isted. It gives the right of challenge for cause
where a juror has lormod a bias or prejudice.
Under this act Mr. Corbin claimed and called
upon thc court to havo a juror sworn and ex?
amined to.idling his bias and interest. The
juror, in consequence of this examination, was
sot aside by thc court. Another juror who
was sworn and examined as to his bias, said
he had none, and was sworn in as a juryman.
In the progress of tho case, William Stowers,
a distinguished colored Democratic orator,
was put upou tho stand by the defonco. In
order to discredit tho character of this wit?
ness, tho District Attorney examined in re
Ely Edwards, a coal black man, who testified
e would not believe Stowers upon his oalh.
When pressed by counsel for defence to give
his reason, he admitted that it was because
Stowers had been a member of the Union
League and had taken an oath to support the
Republican party. lu a few days after taking
tho oath he withdrew from the party, thereby
violating his solemn obligations.
His Honor Judge Bryan has been arduously
employed in daily lengthy sessions for thc last
two weeks, and his untiring attentiou will be
required for the next three wooks in disposing
of the mass of business before the court.
TUE CIRCUIT ?) i ix, i:snii'.
CHARLESTON, December 5,1868.
To the Honorable the Senators and Represen?
tatives oj the City and County of Charleston:
GENTLEMEN-Wc enclose a copy of corres?
pondence, which best explains itself. In be?
half of the gentlemen of thc bar whose names
are atened to the letter to Judge Glover, wc
have to present his name to you for considera?
tion in tho approaching election for Judge of
the First Circuit, and earnestly to request your
aid in securing his choice1:
We are, very respectfully,
Your obedient servants,
RICHARD YEADON.
C. G. MEMMINGER.
EDWARD McCRADY.
CHARLESTON, Xoveiuborl7, 18(38.
Hon. Thomas W. Glocer, Orangeburg:
DEAR SIR-We, the undersigned members of
the Charleston Bar, have understood that pos?
sibly tho recommendation of some ono for the
vacant judgeship by a nitjority of the bar of this
citcuit, might induce his selection by the Leg?
islature; but we should haveatjthe same timo to
give assuraucc that the ono so recommended,
if elected, would cerliinly accept tho post. We
have united in this application to get that as?
surance from you, as wc proposo to unite in
presenting your nanio to tho senators and rep?
resentatives of our circuit as one whom we de?
sire to be chosen as the judge of thc sume.
Awaiting your reply, with confidence that you
will regard thc wishes of tho bar,
Wo arc very respectfully,
RICHARD YEADON. THEOD IRE G. BARKER.
CHAS. MACBETH. EDWARD MCCRADY, JR.
A. G. MAGRATH. H. E. YOUNO.
ALEX. H. BROWN. JAMES B. CAMPBELL.
WM. E. MARTIN. W. D. PORTER.
EDWARD MCCRADV. I. W. HAINE.
C. G. MEMMINGEH. JAMES CONNER.
THOS. M. UANCKEL. CUAS. LNGLESBY.
THOMAS FROST. ; B- C. PRESSLEY.
WM. TENNANT. HENRY BUIST.
W. M. MUCKENI'CSS. WM. P. DESAUSSUBE.
WM. JERVEY. B. C. GILCHRIST.
L. W. SPBATT. JOH S F. PICKEN.
AUGUSTINE f. SMYTHE. ROBT. CHISOLM, JR,
G. L. BUIST. GEORGE D. BRYAN.
CHAS. H. SIMONTON. J. W. WILKINSON.
JOHN 8. BURKETT. JAMES LOWNDES.
E. B. SEABROOK. C. RICHARDSON MILES.
JAMES SIMONS. W*. G. DESAU6SURE.
SAMUEL LORD, JB. W. ALSTON PRINGLE.
HENRY SEABROOK.
OBANGEBURG, November 30,1808.
To Messrs. Richard Yeadon and others:
GENTLEMEN-I have this day received your
communication dated 17th instant, infoiniing
me that you ''propose to unite in presenting
my name to the senators and representatives
of thia circuit as one whom you desire to be
chosen as Judge of thc same," and wishing to
know if I would accept the office it elected.
Permit me gratefully tc ackuowledgo this
expression ot your prtforeoco, and to assure
you that I will alway3 remember with the high?
est sensibility thia favorable notice of my hum?
ble pretensions. Upon this assurance that my
election is desired by so very largo a portion
of tho Charleston Bai-, you are authorized to
say that I will accept thc office if elected.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
THOMAS W. GLOVER.
f COMMUNICATION. ]
Tlie Charleston Bar and thc Circuit
Judgeship.
Inasmuch as thc friends of Hon. T. W.
Glover are industriously using in bia behalf a
letter endorsing his fitness for tho judgeship
of thc Firat Circuit, signed by many of thc
legal fraternity of the city, it is due to fairne- s
that it should bo stated that several of the
signatures affixed to that document wero given
under tho impression that no mein Uer of tho
Charleston Bar would bo placed in nomination.
Thia circum^tan.c ought certainly to have
weight in determining how far thc endorsement
ehou.d bo regarded as an expression of prefer?
ence, now that two of our Charleston lawyers
are understood to be in the field.
FAIR TJLAY.
TJ?tS iJU2\ J. JSSTJSJJ JBLl?XiVTJLVJt.
Proceedings before the South Carolina
Supreme Court-In Columbia.
On Friday last, before the Supreme Court of
this Stato, in Columbia, Associate Justices
Willard and Hope being present, Messrs. Cor?
bin and Chamberlain moved for a writ of man?
damus to the acting Mayor and Aldermen of
Charloston to command them to install-Mr.
Gilbert Pillsbury and his Aldermen, or show
cause to the contrary. The following is the
suggestion on which the motion was founded :
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-CHARLESTON"
COUNTY.
To the Honorable the Sup) erne Court of South
CaroVna:
Your petitioners Gilbert Pillsbury, W. R. H.
Humpton, Malcolm Brown, E. W. M. Mackey,
Thomas R. Small, James P. Green, Thomas J.
Mackey, Phillip M. Thorn, David Barrow, G. L
Cunning-ham und AT. H. Collins, respectfully
represent and state to the Court :
That, pursuant to an act entitled "An act to
provide for the election of the officers of in?
corporated cities and towns in the State of
8outh Carolina," passed the 25th day of Sep?
tember, A. D. 18G8, an election was held in
tho incorporated Citv of Charleston in eaid
Stato on the 10th day ?f November, A. D. 1868.
That, on thc day succeeding such election,
within thc corporate limits of eaid City of
Charleston, tho several boards of managers of
elections within and for said city met at ten
o'clock A. M. and proceeded to count thc votes,
under catb, cast in said election, stating the
whole number of votes cast for each candidate
or person voted for, and did transmit their
several reports of the same in sealed envelopes
to thc Acting Mayor of the said city; that said
Mayor did opon the reports of said managers
and announce and publish the whole number
ot votes cast, and the whol J number cast for
each candidat?. [The document then goes on
to state that thc Republican candidates for
Mayor and Aldermen (mentioning them by
names) received tho largest number of votes
for the respectivo offices for which they were
candidate*.] And that each and all of said per?
sons, as aforesaid, were duly elected to the
several and respective offices aforesaid.
Your petitioners further represent that tho
election of a majority of tho persons voted for
in said election was contested and tho man?
agers charged with illegal conduct; whereupon
the returns, together with the ballots, were
examined, and the case investigated by the Act?
ing Board of Aldermen, who thereupon did de?
clare as follows, to wit: "Thc said board do de?
clare that there has beeo no legal, valid elec?
tion, and that no persons have been duly elect?
ed to the offices of Mayor and Aldermen of Lue
City of Charleston at said election."
Your petitioners further roproseut that said
Acting Board of Aldermen had no authority in
law to declare that there had been "no legal,
valid election, and that no persons had been
culy elected to tho offices of Mayor and Alder?
men of tho City of Charleston*" as aforesaid,
but should have declared upon the returns
aforesaid who had received tho highest numbor
of legal votes, and thereby were duly elected
to tho several offices.
Your petitioners further represent that.on
tho 16th day of November, A. D. 1868, your pe?
titioners made formal demand that their elec?
tion bo officially declared according to law, and
they be allowed to qualify and enter npon tho
duties of tho said offices, as by law they were
entitled to do. But your petitioners state that
said Acting Board of Aldermen, disregarding
the just demand of vour petitioners, afterwards,
to wit, on tho 16th day of November, A. D.1868,
did utterly neglect aud refuse, and still do nc
gloct and refuse, to declare said election, and
allow your petitioners to qualify and enter upon
their said offices, as by law they ought to have
dono, and to do, and as, in fact and in law,
they had and have power to do.
And your petitioners further stato that they
aro entirely without remedy in the promises,
unless it bo afforded by the interposition of
this Honorable Court, by their writ of manda?
mus, and they therefore pray that a writ of
mandamus may issue against tho said Acting
Board of Aldorrnen of the said City of Charles?
ton, commanding them to declare said elec?
tion, and allow your petitioners to cuter upon
their said several and respective offices, and
that such other order may bo had in thc prem?
ises as justice mav require.
(Signed) "D. H. CHAMBERLAIN,
D. T. CORBIN,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
This statement is supported by an affidavit
signed by Gilbert Pillsbury, W. R. H. Hampton,
Malcolm Brown, E. W. M. Mackey, Josoph R.
Small, James F. Green, Thomas J. Mackey,
Philip M. Thom, David Barrow, G. I. Cun?
ningham, M. H. Collins, and sworn to before J.
G. Mackey, magistrate.
A writ of mandamus was thereupon issued,
reciting the foregoing petition, and conclud?
ing as follows:
"Commanding them to declare said election,
and allow said petitioners to enter upon their
said several and respective offices, or show
cause on Tuesday, the eighth day of December,
A. D. 1868, why they refuse to do so."
Tho Attorney-General has prepared au appli?
cation tor a writ of quo xo?rranto, which con?
tains the sumo statement of facts as the appli?
cation tor mandamus, and is supported by bia
owu affidavit.
LAHOR ANO POLITICS.
Views of thc Democratic Stute Execu?
tive Committee o ii the Question of
Discharging Laborers for Political
Causes.
The following correspondence ou u subject
of much importance at the present time will bo
read with interest :
SPARTANBCEO, November 28, 1S68.
Messrs. Wade Hampton, J. JJ. Pope, J. P.
Thomas and others, State Central Execu?
tive Committee :
GENTLEMEN-Knowing tho interest felt by
you individually and tho party you roprcseut,
in all questions affecting tho welfare of thc
State, I take the liberty of asking youropiniou
and advice upon a question which, tho.igh do?
mestic and individual in its imtnediato rela?
tions, assumes the nature of a State question
in sonic of its bearings. I allude to tho dis?
position of some of our citizens not to employ
laborers next year who voted tho Republican
ticket in the recent election.
I am aware that the "State Central Club"
never adopted nor rccommeuaed tho adoption
of that policy, or any other, favoring any in?
terference with the free exercise of the elective
franchise. On the contrary, the State Club
invariably recommended such measures only
as were calculated to prevent force, traud, or
any i mproper influence, and to secure, os far
as possible, a fair election, which policy hos
been fully bustained os a party, even under
the most trying circume ancee.
In> lividuals, of course, have thc right to em .
ploy whomsoever they please, and could not
be expected to em play those who have made
themselves particularly obnoxious to their em?
ployers, by taking a leading- and active part
agamst their interests. But thore were uiau>
of that class recently enfranchised who, being
ignorant and credulous, were deceived, and ni
many instances tl renteneu with violence, if
they did not vote the Republican ticket. Some
of them have, since thc election, admitted
that they were deceived into voting agaiust
their owri true interests, and express regret at
having done ao.
Under such circumstances, though there
may be but a few such individuals who may be
thua deprived of employment, would it not bo
but carrying out the established Stato policy
of tho Democratic party, lor your cominitteo
(ita representativo head) to ur?'i every ono to
exercise a lenient and forbearing spirit in tho
promises, to aave. if possible, even those few
individuals from being sui ject to unnecessary
hardships V
Yerv respectfullv, yours, &c,
T. SIODO FARROW.
COLUMBIA, December 4,136?. '
To Co'.. T. -Hobo ?arroto :
SIR-In reply to your communication, we
havo tho honor, rea'pcctful'y, to inJicatc our
concurrence io thc views therein expressed.
Thc question ie one which, in our opinion,
should be left for every citizen (as in the
Northern States and elsewhere) to decido for
himaelf. Whilst it is tho undoubted right uf
every man to regulate th J employment of bia
labor, we hope that a liberal pol'cy will be pur?
sued, ae the one uecessary to bc cari icu out
towards the laboring classes of oar com mu
nicy. >ve cannot out express me uuue w?
this question may excite no difi?renos or opin?
ion, but that it may be dealt with in a spirit
that shall recognize at once the rights of the
employee, and at the same time promote the
peace, industry and prosperity of tho State.
While the State Club has persistently refused
to act on the matter, os in no sense a party
question, neverthc.'esB, in the capacity of the
Executive Committee, wo venture again to re?
peat our approval of the sentiments expressed
in your letter. Very respectfully,
JOS. DANIEL POPE.
J. P. THOMAS.
F. w. MCMASTER.
W. M. SHANNON.
W. B. STANLEY.
SAVANNAH ITEMS.-Lieutenant-Col onel Henry
E. Maynadier, commander of tho military gar?
rison at Savannah, died in that city on Thurs?
day last of consumption.
Two Savannah gontlemen contemplate the
erection there of a dry dock of sufficient ca?
pacity to accommodate vcuscls of thc largest
size. The point selected for the erection of
thc dry dock is on Hutchinson's Island, about
opposite to Willink's shipyard.
THE GOUDIAN KNOT UNTIED.-YOU have
untied the gordian knot. The long looked for
sewing machine has at last made its appear?
ance. Your invention is one of tho triumphs
of this century. I am actually astounded at its
operation. I can take, with ease, alteen hun?
dred stitches a minute, in the most perfect
manner.-Rev. C. D. Lakev, Fredericksburg,
Ohio, to the Willcox & Gibbs'S. M. Co.
HARBISON-MILLER.-By Rev. WM. WILLIAMS,
D. D., at the residence of the bride's father, on Tues?
day evening, th* 10th ult, Or. McB. HARRISON, of
Greenville, and Miss CASSIE, eldest daughter of
General J. W. MILLBB, of Spartanburg District. *
SYMME3-PERRY.-In Columbia County. Geor?
gia, at the residence of the bride's brother, on the
evening of November 19th, 1808, by the Rev. I. S.
JONES, Mr. EDWARD SYMMES, of South Carolina,
to V. iss MARY E. PERRY, of Georgia.
/antral maitres.
OST The Relatives, Friends and Ac?
quaintances of Mr. and Mrs. SAMUEL ROBERTS are
invited to attend the Funeral Services of their
daughter, ELIZABETH GERTRUDE ROBERTS, at
Bethel Church, This Afternoon, at half-past Three
o'clock.
The Sund iy School scholars are respectfully in
vit d to attend. * December 7
?bitaarrj.
HERIOT -Died, in Charleston, So. Ca., on 11th
October, 1868, ELIZABETH ANDERSON CLARK?
SON, second daughter of BENJAMIN G. and CHRIS?
TIANA C.HEJUOT, aged 22 years, ll months and 25
days. Of a nature tender, affectionate and guileless,
she was endeared to all by her simplicity of char?
acter. Early devoted to her Saviour, her piety was
sincero and unostentatious-her trust firm .'n her
Redeemer. Softly and gent!} shu fell asleep in Je?
sus
"Blessed sleep,
From which none ever waite (o weep." * +*
Speriul ??otiif?.
??-CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP FAL?
CON, from Baltimore, are hereby notified that
she is This Day diseharglng cargo at Pier No. 1,
Union Wharves. AU goods not taken away at sun?
set will remain on wharf at consignees risk.
Decembor? 1 MORDECAI i CO., Agents.
OS- REAL ESTATE NOTICE. -PERSONS
having for sale or leaso LANDS or CITY PROPER
IY, will please leave a schedule of terms and de?
scription of same, at the office of
RICHMOND k CO.,
December3 4* No. ll Broad-street.
US-BUY YOU.i'lEA AND COFFEE FROM
KRISTE & CHARMIAN, corner King and Radcliffe
streets, and get a >? .ter article for the same money
than at any ot ac.- establishment in the city.
November 14 3mos
OS- BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM.-ESSAYS
FOR YOI NG M KN on the Interesting relation of
Bridegroom to Bride in the institution of .Marriass
a guide to matrimonial felicity and true happiness.
Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes free cf charge.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Bos P., Phila?
delphia, Pa. 3nios September 22
OS- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS
splendid Hair Dye is the best In the world; the
only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable,
nstantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tints; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigo?
rates and leaves the bair soft and beautiful blade or
brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and
properly applied at Batchclor's Wig Factory, No
Bond-street, New York. lyr January 3
OS" ELECTRO-CHEMICAL BATHS ARE
now ready at No. 70 HASEL-STREST, at thc ofllce
cf Dr. H?RVEY M. CLECKLEY, for the cure of all
inveterate chronic affections, which have resisted
thc treatment of all m?dication.
Gentlemen will bo accommodated during ornee
hours, from 7 to 10 A. M., from 2 to 4, and 7 to 10 P.
M. Ladies at auy other hour, when they will find
an experienced Lady to attend them.
Dr. CLECKLKY will bo glad to see any of his pro?
fessional brethren (who arc favorable to medical pro?
gression), and will lake pleasure in exhibiting the
operation of the baths.
Certificate* of remarkable cures could be furui'b
ed, bat it is not requisite.
November ll Imo
OS- REVOLT IN THE INTERIOR.-WHEN
the stomach ls rebellious, the liver eoutumaceoua,
i he bowels disordered, the brain confused, and the
nerve? in a tumult, call in tho aid of HOST KITE R'S
SI OMACH BITTERS, if you would restore quiet,
rt gularity and harmony to the action of these impo r .
tant organs. A large proportion ol tho complaints lo
which the human family are subject oiiglnate in in
digestion. For this distressing malady, and parent
of innumerable ailments as distressing as itself, the
Bitters are the only article proved by experience to
be a universal and nnlailing remedy. But although
it was as a remedy fo.' dyspepsia and biliousness
that they first obtabied pn-itige twenty years ago, it
is now well understood, both by tho public and the
medical profession, that their curative properties
take a far widor range. In nervons complaints,
spasmodic aflections, fi.vcr and ague, and every vari?
ety of general and local debility, their effect is most
salutary; ?md asa moans of preparing the system to
resist damp, cold, poisonous clements in the water
or thc air, privation, eaposure, kc, no medicinal
agent at present known can be justly compared with
this powerful yet harmless tonic. Tho feeble and
?cnsitive, who can ill withstand the inclemency ol
(ho winter season, will find the Bitters exactly the
article they need to fortify and sustain them.
December 7 o 6
fjotcls.
N
ICKERSON HOVSU,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
First-tlass Hotel.$3 Per Day.
WM. A. WRIGHT,
HAVTNQ ASSUMED THE MANAGEMENT OF
this House, respectfully solicits a share ol public pa?
tronage.
Free Omnibus to and Irom the Hotel.
November 13 _ 1mo
fi IL..1IORHOCSK,
MONUMENT SQUARE,
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND,
KIRKLAND & CO., Proprietor?.
_Sgipprcg._
FOR BOSTON-DESPATCH LINE.
TO SAIL W?D NES D A Y,0(h ~1 NSl7
WANTS 100 BALES COTTON TO FILL UP.
THE REGULAR SCHOONER J. M.
ALLEN, Do ANT: Master, baying all ber
?heavy Leight engaged, wanta 100 bales
Jolter, to fill np. and sail as above.
For engagements, apply to Tj
WILLIAM ROACH, ::?a
Corner Auger's South Wharf and East Bay.
December 7 11
FOR. LIVERPOOL.
THE FINE FAST SAILING AMERICAN
^Shlp OWEGO. R. I. POST Master, having a
?larj/e portion of ber cargo engaged, is now
?leading at Atlantic Wharf.
For further freight engagement?, apply to
W. B. SMITH & CO.,
December 7_fmw_Napler'e Bange.
FOR LIVERPOOL.
THE A No. 1 BRAN NEW AMERICAN
^Clipptr Bark LIZZIE H., H. M. SPRING)
> Commander, will be dispatched for tie
?above port
For freight engagements, apply to
STREET BROTHERS 4 CO.,
December 7_No. 74 East Bay.
FOR LIVERPOOL.
THE FINE BRITISH SHIP N. MOSHER,
^MOSBEB Master, haring two-thirds of
>hcr cargo engaged, will be dispatched lor
?thoabove port.
For Freight engagements, apply to
November 21 STREET BROTHERS Si CO.
FOR NEW YORK.
TO SAIL WITH DISPATCH.
f-X'-jr^^ THE Al STEAMSHIP KUY
//X&ffikSL WEaT> BTOOU Commander, will
^?^v/Si??KWt sail for tho above port with dis
niiaiBL paten.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
J. A. ENSLOW & CO.,
December 4 No. 141 East Bay.
li'OR NEW YORK.
REG ULAR LINE EYER Y THURSDA Y.
PASSAUE REDUCED 'SO 915.
T?E STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA,
^ Captain CnowELLw?l leave Vunder
borst's Wharf, on Thursday, De
acember 10, at Three o'clock P. M.
December 7_RAVEN EL & CO.. Agents.
STEAM TO LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN,
g^.., THE INMAN LINE, SAILING
* SEMI-WEEKLY, carrying tie C.
S. Mails, consisting of Ute following
steamers:
CITY OF PARIS.
CITY UF BALTIMORE,
CITY OF WASHINGION,
CITY OF BOSTON
Saning every Saturday and every alternate Mor. My,
at 1 P.M., from Pier No. 45 North River, New Yor>.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
BV THE MATT? 8TEAUEK8 SAILING EVERY SATURDAY,.
Payable in Gold. | Payable in Currenev.
1st Cabin.8100 I Steerage..".j ?
let Cabin to London.. 106 Steerage to London... 3
1st Cabin to Paris_HG | Steerage to-Paria.4
Passage by the Monday ate miers-First Cabin
gold; Steerage $30; payable in U. S. currency.
Rates ofpissage from New York to Halifax; Cabin,
$20, Steerage, $10;payable ingold.
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg,
Bremen, kc, nttnoderate rate?.
Steerage passage from Liverpool and Queenstown,
?40 currency. Tickets can be bought herc byjri;.
sons sending for their friends.
Fer further information apply at the CompatA*
offices. JOHN G, DALE, Agent,
No. 15 Broadway, New York.
June 4 imo
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CUJIPY'B
THROUGH LIN- TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREA TL F HD
DU CED RATES I
SIE AMERS OF THfc ABOVB
line leave Pier No. 42, North Biver,
foot of Canal-street, New York, a
12 o'cloek noon, of the 1st. 9rb, 16th
and 24th of every month (except when these dates
fall on Sunday, then tho Saturday preceding).
Departure of 1st and 24tb connect at Panama with
steamers for South Pacific aud Central > m-ricau
ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo.
Departure of 9th ot each month connect? with
the new steam line from Panama to Australia and
New Zealand.
Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leaves San Fran,
cisco fe rOui'. " and Japan January 4, 18(19.
No California .ueamcrs toucb at Havana, but go
direct from New York to AspinwalL
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult.
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or further information apply
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf,
foot of Canal-street, North River, New York.
March 14 lyr F. R. BABY, Agen:,
TRAVELLERS PASSING THROUGH
CHARLESTON EN ROD TE TO FLOBIDA, AIKEN
<yT"rf "> Au<3 othor places, should not fal
??l to la>'in tQeir supplies of PROVIS
??2?P-jl Wm* ?ONS, CLARETS, CHAMPAGNES
-^==??^?'-, CORDIALS, BRANDIES. WHIS
KIES, WINES, CANNED MEATS, SOUPS, ile
Fates of Wild Game and Devilled Hem for Sand?
Wiehes and Luncheons.
49-Seud for a catalogue.
WM. S. CORWIN it CO.,
No. 275 King-street,
Between Wentworth and Beaufain,
Charleston, S. C.
Branch of No. 900 Broadway, corner20th street,
New York. October28
FOR EDISTO,
ROCKVILLE, ENTERPRISE, AND WAY LAND?
INGS.
THE S1EAMER POC03IN, Captain
. _?"?3P{"? GANNON, will receive Freight This Day,
and leave Jo-Morrow Morning, at half-past Ten
o'clock, and Edisto Wednesday Morning, at half
past Nine o'clock.
For freight or passage, apply on board or to
JNO. H. MURKAY. Market Wharl.
j93-Tho Steamer leaves again Friday at Twelve
o'clock, M. and Edisto Saturdjy at Twelve o'clock M.
December 7 1*
FOR BRUNSWICK, GA.
r ^rlT-'I?, THE STEAMER "DICTATOR,"
?.^^i^T^, Captain CHAELES WILLEY, will touch
at this point evcTj Wednesday, leaving savannah at
Nine A. M., and on her ret nm trip will touch there
on Saturday Afternoon, arri vin 1; back at Savannah
on Sunday Morning. . J. D. AIKEN & CO.,
November 24_Agents.
FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA.
VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JAOKSON
VILLE.
THE FIR&T-CAS3 STEAMER
_DICTATOR, Captain CHAS. WILLET,
??ll sad trom Charleston eveiy luesday Evening, at
Eight o'clock, tor the above pointe.
The first-class Steamer CITY POINT, Captain Wat.
T MCNELTY, will nul from Charleston every Friday
Everting, at Eight o'clock, lor above points.
Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savannah
far Mobile and N i" Orleans, ?ad with toe Florida
Railroad at Ferr-acdina for Cedar Keys, at which
point el camera ;?nnect with New Orleans, Mobile,
Pensacola, Key Vest and Havana.
ThrouL'h bills Lading given for Freight to Mobile,
Pensacola and New Orleans.
Both steamem will connect with the "Oclawata"
eteamer? at Palatka.
All freight yjjble on the wharf.
Goods not removed at sunset will be ?taxed at risk
and expense of owners.
For Freight or Passage ongagemet t, apply to
J. D. AIKEN ? cu., Agents,
?>outb Atlantic Wharf.
N. B.-No extra charge for Meals and Staterooms.
November 21 _ _
[ONE TRIP A WEEK.]
CHARLESTON AND SAVANA AU STEAM
PACKET LINK,
VIA BEAU! OR r, HILTON H BAD ANT' BL0KFTON
STEAMER 1'ILOT BOY.Capt. W. A. VAHEN?
SIEAMLHFANME.Capt. FENN Px?
rp-?>h, ON LOF THE ABOYK SIMMERS
C?Stea.will l.!ave Charleston every Tuesday
jJoMunp^itTo'clock, and Savannah tver Thursday
Morning, at 7 o'clock.
For Freight or passage, apply to
J^'ilX FERGUSON,
june 29 Accommodation Wharf.
yyiLLLS a CH1SOLM,
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS
ANO
SHIPPING AGENTS,
WILL A ITLNl) TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND
SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) o?
COTTON, RICE, LUMBEB AND NAVAL STORES.
ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, 3. C.
?.WILLIS.A. 3. CiilSOLM,
October 25