Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T7f\T rnunc VT-isnrMT^ETi 1023.] CHARLESTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER B. 1868. FIFTEEN CENTS A WEFK ? V^JJU^UXI ?J.? J. ? -i- TH. The Dally News-Tho Cash System. "When the price of THE DAILT NEWS was re? duced to six dollars a year, we resolved to in? sist ripon the payment of subscriptions in ad? vance. This rulo was immediately applied to our mail subscribers, and at this time we have not a subscriber, outside of Charleston, who has not paid in advance the price of his sub? scription. We cave no credit, and the paper waB invariably stopped when the term tor which payment had been made expired. The experience of the past year has confirmed our belief that tho cash system is the only plan upon which a paper can bo conducted with safety and success, and we have therefore de? termined to apply that system uniformly to our subscribers in Charleston. On the 15th instant, all papers for which tho subscription price has not been paid will be stopped without further notice, and from that date no paper will bo delivered after the expi? ration of the time for which payment has been made. In order to accommodate persons who may be unprepared to pay the subscription :'n ad? vance, we have made arrangements to doli ver THE NEWS within the city limits at fifteen cents a week, instead of eighteen cents a3 heretofore, payment to bo made weekly. This reduction of the weekly rates will go into effect on the 15th inBt. Orders from weekly subscribers will be received at this office, or at the bookstore of Mr. C. C. Bighter, No. 161 King-street. BY TELEGRAPH. . THE STATE CAPITAL. PBOCBEDDtOS OF THE LEGISLATURE YESTERDAY BSFUDIATION OF CL MILS" OBIGINATLVQ DUE INO THE WAB-THE JUDGESHIP, 4C. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DALLY NEWS.J COLUMBIA, December 8.-IN THE SENATE, to? day, Wright's resolution relative to removing disabilities from all citizens disfranchised by the Fourteenth amendment was referred to the Committee on Political Disibilities. A message was received from the Governor enclosing the report of the Bank of the State to October SI, which was referred to the Com? mitted on Finance). The Seneto refused, by a decided vote, to entertain claims against the State originating during the war. IN THE HOUSE, th? proceedings were of little interest. The resolution to take a recess from the 22d of December to the 4th of January was laid upon the table. Bills were presented, and sent to the Senate, accepting the donation of lands from Congress and regulating the distillation of liquors. A caucus of members of the Legislature was addressed this evening by Governor Scott, and Mesar?. Whaley and Carpenter. There was no nomination, however, of a candidate for Jndge of the Circuit Court, and the probabilit ies seem to be against any election for that office taking place to-morrow. WASHINGTON. THE SUPREME COURT AND THE CONSTITUTION? ALITY OF THE LEGAL TENDER ACT-A HOWL FBOK QEOBOIA-OBEOON SNUBBED-THE FE KIA XS-ASSISTANTS FOB THE ATTORNEY-CENE BAL. WASHINGTON, December 8.-The Supreme Court was occupied in hearing argument in a number of eases involving the constitutionality of the Legal Tender act, and its application to trusts sad contracts made before its passage. The arguments will probably .occupy two days mora. A memorial will be presented to Congress from memb rs of tho Georgia Legislatura, protesting against the manner of organizing the provisional government of Georgia, and the subsequent action of the Legislature wherein the following occurs: "Your memo? rialists also respectfully submit to the deci? sion of Congress, whether the constitutional amendment bas been adopted by tho Legisla? ture of Georgi*, and whether further legis? lation is not necessary before the State can legally resume her status as a State, in the Union, entitled to all the privileges of a loyal State. Your memorialists present these facts in behalf of themselves, and over Bix hundred and fifty thousand loyal citizens .of Georgia, and trust their appeal will a. not be in vain." The memorial is signed by Benjamin Conley, President of the Senate, and fifteen other senators, and J. E. Bryant, J. H. | J Caldwell and forty-four members of the House, including tho expelled members. IN THE SENATE, bills Were introduced for electing the T/resident and Vice-President di- ' 1 - rectly by the people; removing political disa? bilities; abolishing the franking privilege, and to continue the Freedmen's Bureau in certain States. IN THE HOUSE, the Oregon Legislature reso? lutions, declaring that Williams and Corbolt have betrayed and misrepresented tho people Of that State, were presented. Among the acts specified was voting for the Impeachment ( and Reconstruction acts. The House passed the following resolution j by a vote of 120 to 85 : That the paper be re? turned to the presiding officers of both Houses of the Oregon Legislature, the same being scandalous, impotent and indecorous. Butler introduced a bill restoring indian Af? fairs to the War Department, which was passed by a vote of 116 to 3L Robinson spoke in favor of active measures for the relief of the Fenians imprisoned in Great Britain for words spoken and deeds dons in America. Adjourned. Evnrts' assistants have been assigned, and are os follows : J. Hubleys Ashton to the Su p?eme Court, and S. L. Dickey to the Court of Cl aime. The President's message will be read at noon to-morrow. EVltOPE. THE NEW BRITISH CABINET. LONDON, December 5.-The Times this morning says the new Ministry will be oom' plete this afternoon, and believes the following have already been settled upon: Earl Ru b s ell to have a seat without a port? folio; the Earl of Clarendon to bo appointed Secretary of State for tho Foreign Department; Right Hon. ,Robert Lowe, lato member of Par? liament for Caine, to b j Chancellor of tho Ex? chequer; Ritrhfc Hon. Edward Caldwell, mem? ber of Parliament from Oxford City, to bo Sa o retary of State for War; John Bright, member of Parliament for Birmingham, to be Secretary of State for India and President of the Coanoil cf India; Henry Woods to bo Lord High Chan? cellor; John Duke Coleridge, member cf Par? liament for Exaicr, to ba Solicitor-General; Fortescue to be Chief Secretary for Ireland; flngh Cullins Eardley Childers, member of Parliament for Pontelract, tobe Past Lord of tho Admiralty. AlfOTHBB LIST OP THE KEV -RS CF QLADSTOKB'S CABINET. .?iiONDorf, Deoembor 6,-Tho Observer gives tho following list of members of Mr. G!M stono'a Cabinet: Chancellor, Sir William Pape Wood; President Privy Council, Loid Kimber? ly; Lord of tho Privy Seal, Earl Bussell; Chan? cellor of the Exchequer, Robert LoW'j; First Lord ot the Admiralty, Childers; Foreign Sec retaiy, Lori Clarendon; Homo Secretary, Hen? ry A. Brace; Secretary of War, Cardwell; Sec? retory for India, the Duke of Argyle; Colonial Secretary, Earl Granville; Secretary for Ireland, Chichester Fortescue; President of the Poor Law Board, Goschen; President of the Board of Trade, Bright; Postmaster-General, DeGrey; Chancellor of tho Duchy of Lancaster, Charles P. Villiers; Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Earl Spencer; Lord Chancellor of Ireland, O'Hagan. THE BEPOETED KILLING OF LOUIS NAPOLEON. LONDON, December 5-Midnight.-Telegrams from the New York Associated Press, annouc ing uneasiness in America on the reported killing of NapolooD, were received hore to-day. Tho rumors aro entirely without foundation. Thc Emperor is not dead, nor has ho been ill. HEAVY GALL ASD ITS BESULTS. LONDON, December 6.-A heavy gale pre? vailed throughout England on Sunday and Monday. There were many marine disasters telegraphed, and tho shipping in the harbors suffered. Many houses we to prostrated. COSTAD?BCIAL PANIC IN PAIili. PABIB, December 5.-Tho panic in commer mercial circles hero to-day was occasioned by rumors of tho Sublime Porte haring sent an "ultimatum" to Greece. SPAIN. MADRID, December 8.-The Republican bar? ricades thrown up at Santa Malia, noar Cadiz, were carried by tho marinas. The authorities here regard the demonstration .is merely a local affair. Similar movements arc reported Rt other points. The provisional government is preparing the new tariff. TE RB IB LE DISASTER AT SEA. LIVERPOOL, December 8.-The steamship Hi beroia, from Glasgow for New York, has found? ered on the Irish coast. A.boat containing thirty-three persona waa lost. The others were saved. XATIOXAX. HO. I lc I) OE TRADE. CINCINNATI, December 5.-Tn the National Board of Trade to-day, Mr. Fraley, on behalf jf the Executive Committee, reported that the :ommittec recommended Richmond as the place for holding the next Convention. The report was adopted. The discussion ot the resumption of specie payment was then resumed, and Messrs. Fra? ley, Baum, Brown and Manson expressed their views at length. Mr. Branch, of Richmond, said the substan? tial people of the South were all interested in the early resumption of specie payment e. We think we know more about a depreciated cur? rency than you do. One of the worst effects of a depreciated paper currency is tho amount of labor taken from the productive power of tho country. The gold brokers of New York dis? order the wbolo affairs of tho country. We of the South have not half the amount ot banking capital we had beforo the war. He presented a proposition for relief in this respect to the effect that $100,000,000 waa needed, and that Congress should authorize the issue of that amount ot bank paper in roturn for a similar amouat of legal tenders, necured by five-twenty bonds. General Stannard, of St. Louis, did not be? lieve tho time had como for fixing an; (lay on tvbich to resume specie payment*. A nation that, under the troubles of tho last seven rears, can maintain its currency within thirty three per cent, of gold, need never fear as to its future credit. Ho believed that a declara? tion of a resumption of specie payments at any given time would cripple all tue great en? terprises of the country. He would bo slow tn disturb.ng the currency. Mr. Barwell, of New Orleans, said there was a time when the South took no interest m tho payment of tho public debt, but now abo bad accepted the situation, and New Orleans, as the second exporting city of tho United S ates, is anxious for a resumption of specie payments at an early day. Mr. Hoiston, of Milwaukee, moved to have the whole subject, with all propositions, re? ferred to a committee of seven to consider them aud report for final vote. The motion was unanimously carried. Mr. Shanahan then offered a resolution asking Congress tj fix the time for a resump? tion of specie pavments. Referred. Convention th m adjourned until Monday. Reconstruction f n Georgia. AUGUSTA, December 8.-It is woll understood that Governor Brown, Senator Hill, Coloaol J. E. Bryant and other prominent Republicans ire opposed to any further Congressional in? terference in tho affairs of Georgia, disagree ng with and opposing tho policy advocated by jovernor Bullock. They are not willing to ad? mit that the reconstruction of Georgia is a failure. AEEAIRS IX COLUMBIA. Political Disabilities-Thc Drawing of Jarles-Railroad i onsolldation - The Discharge of Employees for Political Opinion- I ho Distillation of Liquors A Spicy Debate. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. ] COLUMBIA, S. C., Decombcr 7_IN THE SEN LT?, this morning, Mr. Hayes presented tho jotition of the lion. John C. Hope, of Lcxing ,on County, praying the General Assembly to recommend to Congress tho removal of his po? litical disabilities. Referred to the Committee >n Political Disabilities. Mr. Montgomery presented a similar petition tom Joseph B. Hellar, of Newberry County, vhich was also referred. Mr. Jillson, from tho Special Committee on Political Disabilities, reported ia favor of the jetition of S. T. Atkinson, of Georgetown, and i concurrent resolution was passed by the Beu? lte asking Congress for his relief. Rainey, from the Joint Committee appointed tering the special session of tho General As lembly, to examine the accounts, vouchers, kc, of S. L. Lcaphart, ex-Comptroller Gena .aJ, reported that they had carefully examined ho eamo and found them strictly correct. Che committee take pleasure in adding that, ho efficiency displayed in the faithful dis ihavge of the arduous duties of that depart? ment of Slate reflects the highest credit on ho ability and capacity of the retiring officer. Swails, from the Committee on tho Military, ?ported back the bill to amend "Au act to stablish a State Polico," with a recommend;. - lon that the bill do pass. Ordered for con lideration to-morrow. Hayes, from the Committee cn Claims, sub oittod favorable reports on the aocouuts of Dr. Y. W. Kennedy and B. H. Knight, of Colum? na, and. Dr. H. F. Heriot, of Georgetown. Greene, from tho Committee on Enrolled Jibs, reported as ready lor ratification the fol owirujr'A joiut resolution resolution for tho elifrof Mrs. Maty A. ?. Hobbs; na act to pro? vide aasistanco for tho transient poor in tho carious cities and towns m this State. Mr. Corbin introduced the foJowiug, which vas considered immediately and greed to: Setaloei. That his Excellency tho Governor )o requested io lnloim tue Senate whethci thc ihrem t Judges elcci. of the several circuits iavo duly qualified; if so, when; and whether .nov, or a <y ul inuni havo failed, and il so, vci%, to enter upon the discharge of their du it'U, as rcq died by section iiiuiou of au act en it lcd "Au aot> to organizj tue Circuit Courts," massed Uae tweutietu uay of Aneiiat, A. JJ. [?63. Wright introduced the following rcsoltit:?n: WIisr?as, By an act of tue Senate, and fi? ef Repr?sentatives of tho United State America in Congress assembled, two-thir boik houses having concurred in an artic be proposed to the Legislatures of the se States as an amendment to the Constitntii the United States, and which amendmcnl franchises the following classes of person wit : "All who having previously taken an as a member of Congress, or as a memb anv State Legislature, or as an cxeculr judiciary officer of any Slate to supporl Constitution of the United States, then ha engaged in insurrection or rebellion agi tho same, or sriveu aid and comfort to thc mies thereof ;" therefore, be it Resolved, By thc Senate, the House of . resentatives concurring, that we do herob, quest the honorablo thc Se?alo and Hon Representatives of tho United States of An ca to remove the political disabilities of class of persons in the State of South Can who aro disfranchised by reason of the ai mentioned amendment to tho Constitutic thc United States of America. Wright movad that tho rules be BOSpei and the resolution considered immediately. Objection being made, the resolution wa; dered for consideration to-morrow. Mr. Arnim gave notice ol' a bill to amen < act entitled "An aet to fix tho salary and ti late the pay of certain officers." Wright gavo lotice of a bill to repaal charter of the Town of Beaufort, S. C. Mr. Corbin introduced a bill to amend an entitled "An act to amend the law in rela to recording mortgages, aud to regulate lien (hereof." The bill received its first reading, was dered for consideration to-morrow, and l< priuted. Mr. Corbin also introduced a bill to inco: rato tho Ashley Bridge Company. The bill received its first reading, was dered for consideration to-morrow, and tc printed. The bill to facilitate the drawing of jiu in this St tte, came up for a second read and caused a lengthy debate. Mr. Corbin objected to any more logislal in reference to this subject, as the Genei al sembly, at the special session, had aire passed a general act to regulate the mannet era wing juries, the carrying out ot whxh Eended upon the organization of towuBbi f tho townships had not been organized directed, the old law for drawing juries i still in force, and juries could be drawn un it until the new law went into effect. J speaker seemed to intimate that all the eire judgep had not put themselves in motion speeddy as they might or should have do He Mud that tho juiy who served at the 1 term could be made lo servo again. 1 judges elected are supposed to lu ow the h although the supposition might be contrary the fact. If it was necessary to have a jury was to be presumed they would take the nee sary Bteps to get a jory'. There was no dot m the world but what all tho circuit judp could hold sp.?i?l sessions, aud order all t jurors they wanted. S wails said in Williamanur t County th labored under the difficulty that the jr drawn for the last term of tho court had bc discharged. He had the bill to pr?vido lor t drawing of juries in Williamsburg Corni drawn np in accordance with the suggestio of the judge of his circuit. The bill to facihti the drawing of juror* in this State was inti duced at tho suggestion of circuit jud-1 among whom was ex Governor Orr. Ho c not know whether it was necessary to pass t bill, but he did know that a special sessii would have to be held to draw juries, otherwi the court, in February, would be witho jurors. Barney said, in Georgetown circuit a ju was drawn under the old law, for the Novel ber term. The judgo considered he had i light to take that jury, and did not atten They were therefore discharged loy tho cler and they wore now without a jury. He thoug that something definite should bc done, as was utterly impracticable to carry out, in h sparsely settled section, thc law to organi: townships, upon which rented tho new lu regulating the manner of drawing junes. lui law to organize townships might clo very Wi for a thickly settled Stato, whero it was eas to have selectmen, but uot in South Carolin where thc population is so widely scattered. The bill was finally amended in som J unin portant particulars, passed, and ordeied to I engrossed for u third reading. The last se tion reads: This act shall coutiuuo in for? only until the act entitled "Au act to regula the manner of drawing juries," passed Septen ber 28,1868, shall take effect. A resolution to print two hundred copies i the report of the Regenta if tho Lunatic As; lum was agreed to, and ordere 1 to bo sent i tho Houso ot' Representatives for concurrent A bill to authorize the consolidation of tl Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad Comp; ny and thc Columbia and Augusta tUilroa Company, and to amend tho charter of tl same, received ita second reading, and was ri ferret! to tho Committee on Railroads. I>- XU? HOUSE, Tomlinsou, from tho Con mitteo ou Removal of Political Disabilities, ri ported favorably on tho petition of Ed war Livingston, School Commissioner elect i Chester County, and recommended that th Houso concur in tho Senate resolution. On motion of G. Lee, tho roport was laid o the table to take up the "resolution. Tho resolution was concurred in and ordere to be returned to the Scuatc" Also, favorably on tho petition of Rober Black, Colletou C.ount\ ; Wm. H. Anderson, o Chester; Samuel Hale, of Marion, aud Joe rancor, o:' Greenville County, and recommend ed tho adoption of tho lo.lowing concurren resolution : Resolved, hythe House of Ropr wntatives tho Senate concurring, 1'hat the Congress o tho United Stales bc und is horcby requeatci to remove tho political disabditios of Kobcr Black, of Colleton County; Wm. H. Anderson of Chester; Samuel Halo, of Mir iou, audJjc Fanner, of Greenville County. Sroeber moved t > sinke ?nt tho ?amo o Saniuol Halo, as thc party ie now deceased whicii waa agreed to. Tho resolution was thoa adopted and order? ed to be sent to the Sen ito. Crews introduced the following preamble ani resolution : Whereas, By an act of tho General Assembly, entitled "All act providing fur tho next, g neral election, and tho manner of conducting the aame," approved the 26th of September, 1868, it is provided, thai- if uuy company or corpora? tion who have obtained, or may hereafter ob? tain, a charter trom the Legislature of this State for tho benefit of such company or cor portion, shall discharge or threaten to dis? charge from employment in such business, any oporativo or employee, bifore or after any elec? tion, for or on account ol' his political opinion, orforvotiDg or attempting to vote as he or they may desire, said cbartor shall be deemed and taken to be forfeited, and shall have no legal force er binding force at any timo there? after, but shall be utterly milt and void, and the peraon discharged may have an ac? tion of trespass to recover damages for his losses therein sustained, against said company or corporation; and shonld any agent or clerk in tho employment of such com? pany or corporation discharge or throalen to discharge any employee on accouut of hia political opinion, or for voting or attempting to voto aa he or they may desirt, if said ageut or clerk is not immooiately dismissed when said company or corporation becomes possessed of auch information, said company or corp<ira*.ion shall be held recpon*ible for thc same, and be liable to the penalties hereinbefore prescribed; and whereas thcro is reas >n to believe that there have been several mfriiigemeuta of the law ; bo it Resolved, That the Committee on tho Judi? ciary be directed to uiquire into tho alleged violations of tho law, and lor this purposo they are authorized to send for perauiis aud papers. DeLarge, Whipper and W. J. McKinlay strongly opposed the picamulo and resoiuiio i, contending that it was a ma uer with which the Legislature had nothing lo do. The r so? lution was finally referred to tho Committcu on Privileges and E.cctions. Tho bill to incorporate tba Home Insurance Company of Charleston came up ai the spe? cial order ot the day lor o.ic P. M. Al ter tho passage of eleven sections to a third rtadi 'g. DeLarge moved to reconsider thc voto where by the Bret eleveu soctions had passed to a third reading, wiiich was agree.1 io and ibu bill waa then' recommitted to ibo Committee on Incorporations. Tho rest of ibo day was taken np With siicy debate on a bill to regulato tho distillation ot spirituous liquors, whioli eime up lor a second reading. DoLarge t,i<rouuou.->ly opposed tho bill and resorted to considerable filibjstonng to defeat it. He moved to strike out iho onaei ing clacse. lie made a strong appeal saying, that the bill favored the rich at tho expenso of the poor. It taxed the old ma um a who made a little blackberry wine from tho blackberry patch as much as those who made a wholesale business ot the distillation of whiskey. He desired to exempt only those who ferment, but not those who distill liquor. The bill he contended was imperfect and would not meet the ends intended. Nearie opposed tho motion to strike out. tho enacting clause, and thc motion was after? wards withdrawn by DoLarge. Jones, of Georgetown, moved thc following amendment: Section 4. That any person or persons who shall bo found distilling fruits, for the purpose of selling the same without license, shall be dealt with according to tho provisions of Sec? tion 3 of this bill. The amendment was indefinitely postponed, by a vole ol': Ayes 51, na j's 4. The following papers were presented to be entered on the journal: I vote nay, becauso I believe that parties dis? tilling liquor for profit or gain should pay a li? cense therefor, as all parties engaged iu every other business are required to do; and I do not believe that tho distillation of any kind of liquors is a business that should be fostered by the State, or receive therefrom a creator amount ol protection than persons engaged in a moro laudable enterprise. R. C. DELARGE. I vote no, because I think it an injustice to tax ono portion of tho citizens ot the State and exempt citizens in another portion for a similar occupation, difforinc in nowise, logally, in my opinion. \Y. H. JONES, JR." Whipper said all tho exemptions made by tho bill were made by thc intereal revenue laws. Mr. Tamlinson said : There is a great quan? tity of peach brandy distilled in tho upper counties ol the State. 1 know it. I have smelled and tasted it. It is made to sell, if this bill dan't prevent it. If no tax is put on it, men will quit distiliine whiskey and go to making peach brandy, lt will pay them to do so. Some distinction should bo made, aud I ?ball vote aeaiu.-t the bill. DeLargo moved to postpone the further con? sideration of thc bill to January, 18G9, and made another apical, calling attention to the impartiality of the bill in giving rights to the rich which" it denied to the poor. It would open, he said, a largo field for speculation, and email farmers would fiud it better to distill tho whiskey than to raise corn and potatoes. Tho bill was als > sectional and opposed to tho in? terests of his constituents. Neagle favored th^ bill, saying that it only provides for a special tax. Whipper attac?ed DoLarge, charging him with talking for the purpose of hoarinc him? self talk, and said that his opposition to the bill arose from his not knowing tho difference between fermentation and distillation. Elliott invited DcLarge to visit Barnwell, when he could be shown where, when and how fruit grows and how they make blackberry wine. The bill was finally passed to a third read? ing by a vote of ayes 53. nays 14. Messrs. Jenks and DeEuge desired to be re? corded on tho journal as voting "no." A bill accepting the donation of lands lo the State of South Carolina for tho endowment ot agricultural colleges was taken np. On motion ot W. H. Jones,' the bill was made the special order to-morrow at 1.30 P. M. OUR MATERIAL INTERESTS. MANUFACTURES IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Our Mills, Spindles and Looms-Paper and other Manufactories-The New Order of Things-Natural Advantages of the South-South Carolina to Com? pete wi Ol England for thc India Trade -Uer Future. Now that tho elections are over, and tho crave questions which agitated thc people of thia country, as thoy havo seldom been agitat? ed before, have been "settled hythe voice of tho nation," a-* may reasonably hope that the people of tho South will direct their ontiro at? tention and energies to the development of our material prosperity. And if thoy will do so, it will not be many years before the world will acknowledge as to be as great in peace as wo havo provod ourselves lo bo in war. Behoving, as wo do, that South Carolina has before her a grand futuro, and that her people have only to direct their energy properly to produce results which will confound those who croak, as well as those who scoff at her, we propose t j publish from time to time, as wo may be able to procuro tho information, a series of articles rolating to what is being done, and what can be done, lo restore pros? perity to our impoverished land. We trust that our readers will study with caro theee arti clos, aud if we are wrong correct us; and if we aro ri-rht try and follow our adviee. We invite a lull and free discussion, through the columns of THE NEWS, of tho entiro subject embraced in the heading of this article, and sincerely hope that good will bo produced by its agita? tion. We know that agriculture is the leading interest of the Si atc, as well as that it is the noblest pursuit of man, and thouch we do not commence this series of articles by writing on agriculture, wo will before we closo them givo it all the attontion it needs at our bands. We bclicvo that diversity of industry is essential to the prosperity of any pcoplo, and therefore we propose to comtnonco with what wc have loast of MANUFACTORIES IN SOUTH CAROLINA. It is surprising to one at all acquainted with this subject to know how iguoraut even our ownp?oploaro as to tho extent and value of tho manufactured g iuds produced in this State, and perhaps the bost way of correcting the error is to publish thc names of a few of our manufacturing establishment s and whero they aro situated. COTTON MILLS IN SOUTH CAROLIN*. The Granite-villa Factory, located at Granite villc, on Big Horso Creek, one mile from tho South Carolina Railroad, and immediately on the Augusta and Columbia Railroad, runs 21 000 spindles and 537 looms, and produces 180,000 yards per week. The Grantville Mann faeturinc Company has a capital of $720,000, anl owns lauds, water-power, mills, and a vil? lage which is most beautifully situated and built, and contains a population of over 1700, nearly all of whom get their living from the factory. The Kalmia Mills, whioh are the next larges1 in tho Stato, are finely located and built. They are on the same stream as the Grauitcvilto mills, and are built to run 14.900 spindles and 400 looms, but havo not yet been finished. We hope soon to be able to aauounca the fact that they have been put iuto full operation. Tho VaucluseFtctory, loca-tedaoovo Granite ville, on the samo sirca n, was destroyed by fire two years ago, and has not been rebuilt. The Saluda Factory, looitoJ four miles from Columbia, runs 4500Rpindlus, entirely on yarns, which aro mostly sold iu P.nladelphia, and ara highly spoke.i ot iu that market. Tho Batesville Maout'ac.ui-.og Uoinpanj's Mill, at Bttosville, Grecuvillo County, runs 1200 spindles an.I 30 looms. The BivingsvilloFackir?, Spartauburg Caun ly, ruus 1000 spindles. Tho Barksdalo Faotorj, on Eaorco River, twenty miles sauth or SparUuburg, runs 1000 spindles. Tho Buena Vista Factory, situated on Enoreo River, twelve miles from ?roauvillo, runs 1110 spindles. Tho C. dar Falls Factory, on Tygor River, eighteen miles fr.im Spirt.inbai'g, runs 1000 spindles and 20 looms. Craw." . tvdlo Factory on Tygor River, eight milos west nf Spartanburg, runs 1000 epindlce and 20 lo< na. Farr A Co.'s Factory, on George's Creek, was a eaiall mill; vjhjch has laVot.v been greatly ec larged and Improved. We do not hs present size. Fingcrville Factory, on Pacolet Bivi teen miles from Spartan burg, runs 5CH dies and 15 looms. Hill's Factory, on Tyger River, oil miles from Spartanburg, runs 500 spindle Lawson's Fork Factory, five miles < Spartanburg, rans 1600 spindles and 25 '. Reedy River Factory, on Reedy River, miles from Greenville, runs 1250 spindle 22 looms, on both cotton and woollen go large portion of which aro sold in Now Y Valloy Falls Factory, on Lawson's For? miles north of Spartanburg, rnns 500 spi Weaver's Factory, Greenville County, 1200 spindles. Sloan's Factory, near Pendleton, runs spindles and 44 looms. PAPER MILLS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Buena Vista Paper Mill, Buena Vista, G ville County; capacity 500 pounds of papi day. Greenville Paper Mill: capacity 830 pc of paper per day. Bath Paper Mill, located just b?low thc mia Mills, on Big Horse Creek; capacity pounds paper per doy. We could thus go on and fill columns c paper with tho names of the iron works goll minos of thc upper counties, tho mai shops and other manufactories of Chark tho rico mills of the coast, &?:.; but our o is only to do ouongh of this to show th ready i-'outh Carolina has manufacturing i oats which aro only to bc measured by mill and to stato our convictions that the til near when they will be greatly increased enlarged. No Stab in the Union has adv; gea over South Carolina as a point at whi manufacture the textile fabrics, and this has been fully admitted by some of the lai and best informed manufacturers of New land who have visited our State during past six months, and whose only wonder was that, with sr.ch great natural advant and such an abundance of cheap labor, we not done moro than wo have. With tho revolution occasioned by th suits of tie late war, a new order of thini required to supersede the old, and necei will inevitably force our own people iuto channels of employment. In other words, mechanical and other arts, including mani tures, must blend with agriculture m the toration of our prosperity, and wo believe will yet carry us immeasurably beyond former prosperity known in South Carolina That wo should have so long contented < selves with tho inferior employment of ducing tho raw material only (Tor though are proud of thc manufactories named ab they are as nothing to what wo ought to 1 had in the midst of us) without resort to tl superior arts which, whilo titting it for the of man, more than quadruple it in value, i reproach to us as a people, a reproach whicl should wipe out as soon as means and t will allow us to do so. Wo once had the nopoly of the greatest of all tho great sta of the earth, and wo very much doubt would be to our truest interests to regaii even if wo could do so. In all history we know of no people who e beoamo truly great and wealthy who lim their industry to any ono interest. That South ought to engage largely in manufactu particularly in spinning her own cotton, is natural conclusion, and the only one which bc drawn from a knowledge of all the fact tho case. There is no reason why wo she not, and thcro are many reasons why should, spin at loast ono-half of our cot crop. Why should a bale of cotton growr South Carolina bo transported from it Charleston, thenoo to Now York, thence to I erpool, thonco to Manchester, losing in wei| and increasing in cost at every point, and tl be spun into yarn for thc great India mark Why not spin it in South Carolina, where labor is just as good and just as cheap, t whore everything is in our favor, and setic from Charleston direct to India, to bo ut with their short staple Surat filling in the mi ufacturo if cloth at Bombay and elsewhere 1 But we do not wish, in our enthusiasm this snbjcot, to tire our readers with it. T fortunes of the South, spite of all present e banu amonta, aro within our own control. \ do not behove that there is another region earth so well calculated, by climate and na tm resources, to developo greatness as tho Soul ern States of Amerita. We have shown cap: ity of tho highest order in thc terrible slrutrf of tho war, and in tho production of our gre staple, which so loup held the monopoly of t world. Let us bo. true to our race and o duty by usine properly the great advautag which a merciful God has vouchsafed ta i and tho day is not distant when a new order things will bc seen in South Carolin t. OPENING- OF STEWABT'S NEW STORE.--Tl new addition to A. T. Slewat's div goui store in Broadway, comer oi 'fenta-stioet wi tiuowu open to tho Dubhe yesterday mornin Nowhere on tho globe eau there bo font anothor such establishment. The boil ling about two hundred bf th reo hundred feet, ar eight stories high, including tho lowest fl to lu thc basement is the oilcloth departmou The first lloor proper is devoted to general dr goods, embracing tho following department Furs, flauuols, blankets, linens, white an dress ?oods, domestics and sheetings, nbboni linings, calicoes, silks, gloves, velvets, eu broideries, Yankee notions, laces, woollcm gentle-iien's furnishing geoda and hosiery From the centro of this floor, extending UL ward to the top of the bunding, is a lurga rc tunda, Ism mounted by i glass dome. Th scene fiom the galleries oi this rotunda i magnificent. On every side ono sees si floors, supported by ninety-six massive pil lars, each bearing the monogram of Stewar wreathed with beiuiiiul designs in iron an plaster. There aro about sixty finely-wrough chandeliers on each of tho lower il ors. Th gas-burners throughout tho entire establish ment are lighted by electricity. The soconi floor is devoted to ladies' suits, cloaks, uhil dren's underclothing, boys' suits, upholstery and bkirts of all descriptions. The milliner department on this-floor is very c-X'.ousive, on? would judge, from tho lnrgo numbei of youuj ladies engaged with their custo nors. On thi third floor ono may find ail kinds of carpeti known, from the cheapest to tho most coady Tho fourth floor is to bo occupied for manu faeturiug purposes. Every variety of goodt will bo made up here, employing more than on-, thousand worKing girls?. Each floor is supplice with two dressing rooms, ami lour il gbts ol stairs mu from thc ground to tho roof. At an early hour yesterday morning Visitors and cus? tomers began lo ll jck in oy tiic different ou? trances, and throughout thc day thousands ol peuple promenaded up and down thc floors and stairways of this mercantile palace. A viow oj . he rotunda is worlh going milos to see, and tho thoughts that arise itt u.ie's m.nd, on seeing SUCH au end.ess display of ru hos. cal. up moto thau ouo Uioain of oriental splendor. [Nc to York Tribun*.; JJ,aen?er 1. -A very excitable ttetitlcmau sat mar a very phlegmatic uno at ono ot the oe: eer a of liio lamons Clara Schutuauu, in Lu.psie. Exe ta tibie gentleman almost beaiuti uiuusOit iuh.s rapture, and i'. "tiJuCiLteu" to thc extremity of endurance by thu pu cgmaliu individual, who hears piece after piece cold as au icicle. Excisable Gout, (who alter a splendid per? formance of a piece by Clio .un, ea eudure it no lOiigeri-"I say, Mr, do you not like ber p.ay.ng?' Piilcguiatic Gont-''Why, yes, I uko ,t very well." Excitable Gout-'Why tho dense, then, sir, don't you appinud?" Phleguiiiic Gent-"I- ? App and ? Oh, I nm her husband." Special Satires. ??-ST. PHILIP'S CHURCH.-THE VES? TRY will proceed to elect an ORGANIST tor this Church on tho first Monday in January next. Appli? cations will be received by the undersigned, who will also furnish all necessary Information. N.B. MIDDLETON, Chairman Committee on Music. Dccembci 9 w4 OW CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, from New York, aro notified that she is discharging cargo at Adger's Wharf. Goods remaining on the wharf at sunset will be stored at the expense and risk of owners. JAMES ADO EE k CO., Agents. December 9 1 JOS- NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES PER NORTH German Bark "GAUSS," from Bremen, are hereby notified that eh-j ha? been entered under the Five Day Act, and will discharge Cargo at Atlantic wharf. All goods not pormittcd at the expiration of tbat time will be sent to public stores. GEORGE A. HO PLEY k CO. December 8 3 ?5-3?Y YOUR TEA AND COFFEE FROM KUI ETE k CHAPMAN, corner King and Radcliffe streets, and get a better article for the same money than at any ethor establishment in the city. November 14 3mos SS- FLOUR, COHN, HA.Y, &c-MESSRS. JOHN CAMPaEN k CO. have opened a Branch to their Market-street Flouring Mills at the corner of East Bay and North Atlantic Wharf. Tho Storo is largo and commodious, anl having secured a full stock of the various cereal?, they arc prepared to fur? nish their customers with Grains at the lowest mar? ket rates. September 24 3, eow24 OW UNION DISTRICT-IN EQUITY HENRIETTA KilfER, et al. vs. JULIU8 KAISER et nf-BILL FOR PARTITION-Pursuant to a De? cretal Order of his Honor Chancellor JOHNSON, in the above stated case, the creditors of CH. KAI? SER, deceased, and of the firm of OH. KAISER k SON, late of Unlonville, South Carolina, are required to present and establish their demands before me, on or before the first day of January next. WM. MUNRO, 0. E. U. D. Commissioner's Office, Union ville, South Carolina, September 26, 166?. Septombor 30 ws27 OS- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE-THIS splendid Hair Dye is tho best in thc world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, natantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects ol bod dyes; invigo? rates and leaves tho hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by eil Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at oatchelor'e Wig Factory, No Bond-ittrect, New York. lyr January 3 OW ELEC 1'RO-CHEMICAL BATHS ARE now ready at No. 70 HASEL-3TREET, at the office cf Dr. HERVEY M. CLECKLEY, for the cure of all invet?rate chronic affections, A hieb have resisted the treatment ot' all medication. Gentlemen will be accommodated during office hours, from 7 to 10 A. M., from 2 to'4, and 7 to 18 P. M. Ladies at any other hour, when they will find an experienced Lady to attend them. Dr. CLECKLEY wiU be glad to BO? any of bis pro? fessional brothrcn (who aro favorable to medical pro? gression), and will take pleasure in exhibition (be operation of the baths. Certificates o? remarkable cures could be lurai-h ed, but lt is not requisite. November ll imo OW REVOLT IN THE INTERIOR-WHEN the stomach is rebellious, the liver contumaceous, tbe bowels disordered, tho brain contused, and the nerves in a tumult, call in thc aid of H03TETTE R'8 STOMACH BIT I L Us, If you wen d restore quiet, regu'arity and uarmony to the achoo of thea-; impor? tant org ins. A large proportion ot the complain la to which the humin family are subject oiiginate in In digc-tion. For this distressing malady, and parent of innumerable ailments j s distressing as itself, '.he Bittere are the only article proved by experience to be a universal and entailing rem.'dy. Eut although it was as a remedy io.- dyspepsia and biliousness that they first obtained prrsltgt twenty years age, it is now well understood, both by tho public und the medical profession, that their curativo properties tuko a far wider range. In nervous complaints, spasmodic affections, fever and ague, and ovary vari? ety ol general and local debility, their effect is most salutary; and asa means of preparing the system to resist damp, cold, poisonous elements m the water or the air, privation, exposure, kc, no medicinal agent at present known can bujastly compared with this powena! yet harmless tonic. The tecble and sensitive, who can ill wi: Leland the inclemency ol the winter seasou, will Hod tho Bitt?rs^Tnwcjly the ni tide they need to fortify and sustain them. December 7 o 6 flLiti) Jl??crtisfments. TO DELI* ?4,1! Kiri' TlX-l'AYKitS. NOMi.E-CIiYTRKASrJKY, D comhor 8,1868. Executions on all u ip lid 'nix helurn* for lioal Estate will bc sent to thu Sheriff on tho 2utb. as p qui.'cd bv 1 rdinaticu, (nuiii ttiu i meir puymjO' will bu ri ceivetl at this office) v z: 8th Mc iou- "?Ed it shall bo tue duty of we Hity ' re.n irer to forthwith issue executions against tho g. ods. chattels and other property ot shd peiso.is r corporations, and lod;:e tito said execution* wi n the City -boin, who ?s.ul, imtn-.'di in Iv i r-cccl lo tho o ?eciou ol the eaiuci i tue man.or p ovido-l hy Ordinances forths eufuroemout of i xucutious " S. THOMAR j Deco uner 9 IL City Treasurer. MAIN GUAKDUUV8K, CU VKLKSTOX, .v C, D< CLMB lt 7. 18 8-t.o'gd at Uns l'o.-t, a DONK< Y, which the owner eau t;et by pity? ing expeueva. C. 8. hlGWALD, December 8 5 Captain of Police. l\TO I' If K .-Ol AI \ GUA K ll ll O U S K J JLl l H \RLES1U-N, S- C.. DEC ? M BER 3, 1808. A ll>tot miece.liue ms ARTICLED recovered by the Detective loree ami no: claimed, arc iu possession of th Chief of De cet ver M.ud artices will bu ?old at publie anche > on WEDNESDAY next. 9 b iustaut, d' notcla.tned by that lime. C. li. i- IG WALD, December 3 0. Captain ol Police. QVT\ TA Xiii S-MONTHLY KLTL It.\y. OFFICE OF THE (TTY ASSESSOR. CiTV HALI., Dioemberl 18(i8. Notice ls hereby ^iveutoatl eo'ieemi-d, that the monthly Returns tor the m nth of Novemoer past, in compliance with the rax Urdlu one .. ratified on hie Aiih ul January, 1808. aud amended on ihe 2*Jth of September, 186\s", must bo made on or beiure the IL instant. TAXES ON THE roLLOWINU ADI PAYABLE MONTHLY. On all calci of Goods, Wares and Merchandise, in? cluding Rice, Lumber, liay, Grain and Naval Stores. On ad ?alu? ? 1 COUO?. Ou oil i reigbt aud fassen er Lists ot all steamers ?lid saiiui: vessels paid or payable iu tide city. On all soles bv LUueis, Botella ? and Hucsstera, Un all (jr.?ss receipts m ail S.ieoc itailroadt,-. Ona 1 grose receipt-1, of ail Lxurcss Companies. Ou all sa es at AUCttal. Uu all Carriau'os aud Bujigi s. Ou alli.icomo deree l trom the pnrsnit of any faculty, pro'-a io , occipad u or employment, On the gi oss rceeipia ul uh Commerriul Agencies. Un ail com uis ions r waived by factors', Cooaiius etou Merchants, i a-ker.-, iiio-er-1, und others. Ou ad we.ti inn. reee ved lor or by auy InsU'ance Com any, or by a-ge.-c cs ior Individ?ala or com, J. Diea, On RII cross -i c<;l;?u< of ail Gas Companies. On every Hoiaud jiulo u-cd or k -pt within the edy, ex. up.lng 1 ois? Or mu ea u-ed lu any public licensed euria e, uar , dray, or other Vuhij'e On all Ito ail Dealers In all unices whosoever. On a 1 [buller ?bo s. Ouall crosir eeltHf of Dot?is and Pubho Kahn? and iioardiug uou-es. un ad receipts o. Liver* . tibio Koepers. Oo in egro*8 receipts ot ito tl o i Presses. Ou i. o gross receipts "f all Prinuuir Offices, News pap rs aud l'un i bm,! lt..'.is s. Uli all Goods s ul i va catv ?y per-ons liol r.-sl deu', b? sa p o or otuorwitt. On ail >al?s of Hunan aud Mules brought to (he city Uu sal a o'-t i l... Ituuils, an I othor eaew Hies On n e gross ec-ipHvi Maeno ie Tclejii ph Com pain's. Uu tho erm* reoety ? or ailTavo-.i Ko.'; era and Li.juo ? De itor*. ml ilelaunors will be feu I with :::> Ibo ordi naneo direct*. W. N U' t.HE-, December 1 11 lilly A. sea ox. SDippi?ifl. FOR LIVEKPOOL. '.:BE FINE Al AMERICAN BARK FUERIA, H. A. STABRETT Master, being of small capacity, will have immediate dis? patch. For engagements of Freight, apply to PATTERfG 4 A -STOCK, DccrmberO South Atlantic: Wharf. FOR L1VKRPUUL-FIRST VESSEL. ?50 BALES TO COMPLETE CARGO. THE SHIP M. MOSHER WANTS THE above quantity of Cotton, and will sall ic a few days. For freight engagements, apply to December 8 STREET BROTHERS A CO. FOR LIVERPOOL?. THE NEW AND STRICTLY Al AMER? ICAN Clipper Bark LIZZIE H., H. H. M. ^spnrs'G Commander, will he dispatched ?for the above port This vessel LnsureR FIRST CL A 89. For freight engagements, apply to STE LET BRUTBERS k CO., December 8 No. 74 East Bay. FOR LIVERPOOL. THE FINE FAST SAILING AMERICAN JShip OWEGO, R. T. POST Master, having a ' lar-e portion o? her cargo engaged, is now ?leading at Atlantic Wharf. For farther freight engagement*, apply lo W. B. SMITH & CO., December 7 mwf Napior's Range. FOR LIVERPOOL. CHARLESTON ANBUVERPOOL STEAM SUIP LINE THE FIRST-CLASS IRON SCREW STEAMER CAMILLA ie expected to arrive on 9th instant, and being of small capacity will meet with quick dispatch. Per Freight engagements, apply to ROBERT MURE k CO. The CAMILLA will be followed by ?ie COBDEN, ROXANA and MARMORA._Dccamber 8 FAST FREIGHT A.1JVE, KVEKY FIFTH DAY. TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILA? DELPHIA, WASHINGTON CITY WILMINGTON, DEL., CINCINNATI OBIO. ST. LOUIS. MO-. AND OTHER NORTHWES1ERN CITIES. ^-tv-n THE FAVORITE AND SWIFT yJjfijttPJJ* S rew Steamshi}' FALCON, JESSE ??ffi(i\YA$4tf D. HOIUKY, Commander, will eal'. ??HKi for Baltimore on Friday, the nth December, at FouroVlock P.M., trom Pier No. 1, Un io a Wharves, making elese eonneotioriR, and de? livering freight to all points in connection promptly and at lo? rates. Through Bibs Lading given on Cotton to Boston. Insurance on Cotton, Rice, Domcsuos and Geueral Merchandise, by tne steamships of this lice, Ai per cent, to or from Baltim >re or Philadelphia. The steamship CARROLL wiR lollow oa regular day. For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY k TRENHOLM. Decembc-rS 4 Union Wharves. NEW Y OK K AND CHAKLESlt).-. STEAMSHIP LINK. FOR NEW YORK. "/-?V-a THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL ' srfS&Sm'?X STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, WOOD ?(?fywXJl&iC HULL Commander, wiHleave Adger's ?SSSJSKBHLS W bari on Saturday, tho 12th Toccm ber, at half-past 1 hree o'clock v. M. JBST'through Bills of Lading ?iven tc Boston and Providence, R. I. gST Insurance can be obtained >>n these steamers at % per cent. For Freight or Passage, having splendid Cabin accommoda iona, apply to JAMES A DU Rv it 0"., Corner Adger's Wharf and Enst Bav (Up ?taliM. The steamer JAMES ADO ER will follow on Tues? day, the 15th December, at - o'clock. December 9 3 MEKCH ANTS' MN tl, FOR NEW YORK. ... (w-fc- THE Al STEAMSHIP KEV. _jp';-j WEST, lt uno LT commander, hav ?~*??^i^?. '"S a ,a?'S" pa. 1 ot I>or cargo eusot; -^2f?^'ffi?&"? ed and goiug on board, will sail for. tho abovo named port with chipalu For Freight or Passage, apply to J. A. ENST.OW k < O., December 9 Nc. 141 East Bay. FOR AEW VUUK. REGULAR LINE EVERY TLT7JUWAT. PASSAGE REDUCED TO ?15. .< 'i* ".DjIR THE ?a! LA MS BIP B\ RA GOSSA, Captain <'BOWELL will laav Vmder? <?^Xjj^fey?y^*Iiorst'a (Vnarf. on Thu-tday, Do :<..a??S^Si?cember 10. at Three o'c.ock P. M. December 7 RAVkNEL k CO.. Agents. PACIFIC MAIL STEAilsHIF CO?1PVB THEOUCU LIS.. TO CALlFOItNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RS DU CED RATES I jyj-i5_~ SI KAM ERS OF THE ABO VD //jpS$?T7?^ lb" leave Pier No. 43, North River, ^i^l^ili foot o1' Caual-etreet. Now York, a ni i'O?PTJ-, 12 o'clotk noon, of the lat. Ctn, lt) th and 24th of every month (except wheu thcae dates fall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of let and 2Uh connect at Panama witta steamers for south Pacific and Central American ports. I hose of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 9th ot each month connects withs the new steam hue from Panama to ia st ra lia an*/ New Zealand. Steamship GREAT REPURLIC loaves San Fran cisco ti r cuttaaud Japan January 4, lsd J. No California m samers toue? at Havana, but ga direct frein New York lo A?pinwalL Ono hundred pounds baggage free to each ?<2.Jt, Medicine and ai tendance tree. For Passage I ickcts or further information apply at tho COMPANY'S TICKS' OFFICE, on the wharf, foot ot Canal-street, Not th Rivor. New York. Mardi 14 lyr E. R. "ARI, Agent VKAVKLJJM.K.9 IMSUM*?A t u alt Lill CHARLESTON EN ROO IET? FLOP-IDA, AIKEN - Aud otaer places, should not fal //Jfcf~v?t tJSL to luv ia *:icir supplies or PROVIS ^Wli&Wn IONS, CL-REIS, CHAMPAGNES J==?5=S??, CORDIALS, BRANDIES, WHIS KIES, WIN ES, CANNl-.D MEAT?:, ft0UPi, Ac. Pates of Wild Game and Devilled Hum tot'Sand? wiches and Luncheon*. D?r>*send for a catalogue. WM. S. CORWIN k CO., No. 275 Km^-ytreet, Between Wentworth au i Beaurain, Charleston, ?. C. Branch of No, 900 Broa-Iway, corner J?:a strevt. New York. Oo;ober28 FOR UKUNSWICK, G\. ^jp^-w THE ri EAMi.R "DICTATOR," SMHMSSSC Ottptaiu CHAULES Wrmrr, will touch at thu point ever Wt Inss'tay, Icavmg .savannah at Nine A. M., an 1 on her return trip will touch there ou Saturday Af teriwa, arnving back at Savannah vu Sunday Slaming. J. D. AIKEN k CO., Naven) uer 24 Ageats. FOR PAJL.ATKA, FUOItiOA, VIA SAVANNAH, FI-KNANDINA AND JACKSON VILIE. ^Tf^jfc THE FIRM'-CASS RTBAMEE DICTATOR, Captain CHAS. WILU.Y, will sad from Charleston ever; luetaay Evening, at Eiglit o'ei" ck, tor'tie ub ivf points. The ?rst-c'ars "-teamer CITY POITT, Oaptain Wit T MCNELTY. will i ail from Charleston every Friday Etening, si ELrbt o'clock, tor aoove points. ( onu-rtrB,' with th.' C utraJ Ksilrnu I at -.avaunah for Mobile and Ne Orlean", aud wi h tao blonda Railroad at Fernandin i for Cedar Eevs at which point steamers connect with New OrL-ans. Mobile, Peusaco a. Eey West and ll vana. 1 brou_'h BU s Lading given for FreLiht to Mobile, Pensacola and New Orleans. Both -.trainers w ll connect with tho "Ociawau" eteamer* at Palatka. Aliiri-lgi * ?? vatileon thc wharf Goods not removed at tanaoi will he tared at ri-L and expi nee oi ow sra, For Freight or Pa?s.<gr engagemci t apply to J. D AIKEN * cc, agents, -ontu *f taut ir vt barf. N. B.-No extra charge for Meals and staterooms, November 31 ? OX? TRW A H EEK., CHA Ul* ESTO A AMU ?AV vvftAti ?lEAS P.\ REI LIN", VIA BEADrOR r, HUTON Hf AD ^ *T t^.Ji-FTON STEAMER PILOI li??.Cap'. ^. A. VADTO. SiEaMiiR F?V.> IE.Cunt. rESS Pscx (T-n?^ ON h OF THE A BO Vi ! th A MERS .'.^ .^T? wiM kav" IW'leitoa e? y 7Vetday Mailling, at 7 i.'clnclt, anc savauoatj ever ttatrtA?jt Horning, ot 7 oMcdt Fer Freighi or paeaaffe, apv'.v 'o .1 UN PcKorji-ON, June 29_Matrtmn oda|toti Wharf. TOWAGE >!0';Vi" :?;. ? -ri?"-'* >1V- FIRST-CLASS rO"".'0*X -g?S?bK??!>AMSi''N, rapt 'IU JS PA7N;;. is now in eoiiiTet p.v a.- lion .n iO>V V.,:*>-,-'{-> of atty ton nagi oa illrom Char-cMou Bar Uti pr. neller tt LIEW> i'ap?. J. J '. LYNN, in com pk-tO order, w.ll tAo Tow-.j: eD2a?dipMU'-S .vi::iin ?ho U.ii nor, or O pia oa Ash cv uni Cooper Riv rs, at reasonable ratc^. JOHN FERGU?ON. Octo'cct' Tl tuf imo Accoinmcdahon Wharf,