Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1048. CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORNING JANUARY 7, 1869. FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK BY TELEGEAPH. TUE STATE CAPITAL. OPINION OF THE SUrREME COURT IN THE CHARLESTON MANDAMOS CASE-PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE-TAXING COUNTIES TO PAY FOB MURDERS -NO BONDS FOR EILL1IOLD EBS OF THE BANK OF THE STATE. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DAILY SSW}.] COLUMBIA, January 7.-In tho Supremo Coutt, tins morning, in tho case of Iho Stato cr- rcladone Gilbert Pillsbury vs. tbo Aciintr Boar?! of Al lerruen of the City of Charleston, the peremptory mandamus was granted, ail the justices concurring. Chief Justice Mosc3 uiffered from thc majority of the court in part o? his opinion, but agreed to tho final decision. The opinion of Justice Willard, in which the others concurred, says in conclusion : "The relators will bo permitted to amend their al? ternative writ in conformity with thc forego? ing, and upon such amendment a peremptory mandamus will issue\ommanding the respon? dents to declare the election. Messrs. Cham JT bcrlain and Corbin have prepared the perempto? ry writ, addressed to the Actinsr Board of Alder? men, reciting the case of the petitioners, setting forth thc finding of the court upon the issues of law and fact made by tho return to the al? ternative writ, and concluding as follows: "Whereupon it is adjudged that the acting Board of Aldermen havo not declared tho election os by law they were boned to do. therefore they aie commanded and enjoined that immediately after the receipt of this writ without delay they proceed to declare said election, and cortify perfect obedienca and due execution of this writ to said Supreme Court on or before - day of -. Heiein tail not at your peril and have then and there this wilt." IN THE HOUSE, tbc bill to amend the act au? thorizing the sale of tho Columbia Canal was passed. Whipper introduced a bill to provide for the widows and orphans of men murdered for their political opinions. The bill gives $300 annually to the widow during life, to be col? lected by assessment on the county where the murder occurred. DcLarge introduced a bill authorizing the Recorder of Charleston to hold, police courts. Tomlinson presented a memorial of tho So? ciety of the Medical College of South Carolina against the proposed modification of the medi? cal department of thc South Carolina Univer? sity. The same was introduced into the Sen? ate by Corbin. In both houses it was read and referred to thc Committees on Education. t Tomlinson introduced a resolutim to pay * the widow of Martin, of Abbeville, the per diem that woul'1 have been due Martin if he had lived. IN THE SENATE, Raine y introduced a bill to regulate banks in liquidation. The bill to organize the militia was made the special order for to-morrow at ono o'clock. Hoyt introduced a bill authorizing courts ot arbitration. Tho bill to punish sheriffs violating the Hemes tead law, and the bill relative to sales of property under decrees of Courts of Equity and Circuit Courts, were passed and their titles changed to acts. An injunction restraining the Governor from issuing bonds ts the bill holders of the Bank of the Stato, was served upon him to-day. It ia reported that the Governor has deter? mined not to issiie them unless forced to do so by the courts._ WASHINGTON. Mississippi RECONSTRUCTION -THE LOUISIANA CONTESTE? CASE-STATIONERY FRAUDS-THE REIGN OF TERROR IN ARKANSAS. WASHINGTON, January 7.-Major Jeff. L. Wofford was defeated for the Fortieth, but elected to the Forty-first Congress from Mis? sissippi. He was before the Reconstruction Committee to-day. He opposed admission nader the election of last summer; he knew of no violence being used at the election; he thought the constitution defeated, and if forced r on the people would be injurious to the best interests.of the State. The constitution was too proscriptive; the negroes of tho State did not favor tho . disfranchisement. Tho people were anxious for peace and quiet, and were willing to submit to the acts of Congress. Tho action of the committee is in doubt, though Egleston and his partisans aro confident of tho early admission. The Election Committee will report adverse? ly to both Christie andWimpey, claiming scats from Georgia. In the contested Louisiana caso, wherein Hunt, Menard and Jones arc interested, early action is improbable. The disbursements of tho government last month amounted to seventeen millions, which were unusually small. The Houso Printing Committee was direct? ed to inquire into the stationery frauds. The Secretary of the Interior reported to the House that there was no reduction of bis force possible, unless the department was re? organized. A similar communication was re? ceived from tho Attorney-General. General Porter, of Grant's staff, reports offi? cially from Littlo Rock concerning Governor Clayton's militia. He says that the presont Stato government is certainly in danger. Pre? vious to the Presidential election Senator Barker and Upham, of the Lower House, had been wounded; Hines, M. C., several Freed? men's Bureau Agents, and a United States Marshal had been dr n away by throats. The Governor refraineu from violonco un? til after the election, fearing that Iho op? position might mako capital. Afterwards he organ.zcd a militia force of oigbthundrenincn, one-fourth colored, with orders to live off the country, taking what was absolutely ncce-sary, and give vouchers, fie intended to pay only the loyal holders of vouchers. Two assassins had already been executed by soutenez of a milita? ry commission, scvontccn were in prison, and a number of others lind been run out of tho State. Pelter thinks that the bert result will foL'ow, as all tho business mon arc willing to aid tL?i authorities if they caa bc relieved of martial law, and it only exists now m parts of teveu ceunties. One negro militiaman raped a white woman, but he was promptly tried awl executed. Ihe Governor's policy has serious? ly iutcrfercd with business and planting, but, according to Porter's account, has accomplish? ed more good than the most sanguine im? agined. CUBAN ATJPAURS. HAVANA, January 7.-The commercial bulle? tin of a leading firm at Cardenas says, that thc insurrection is btgioning to decline. The bugar fields aro in first-rate condition, but the planters cannot got labor. An CHgagervent near Neuvitas is reported, but no details have been received. Puerto Principe remains quiet. TL-e garrison is too weak for offensive move? ments. A negro* was killed. A Cuban negro J:?lied a Mexican, and a Span sh officer killed a Cuban during the King's celebration. CONGRESSIONAL. OVERLAND MAIL-SUE MURPHY -APPOINTMENTS. WASHINGTON, January 7.-Tho bill increas? ing tbo efiioicucy o? the navy was tabled. Most of Hie day was consumed in tho dis? cussion of the overland mail to San Francisco. The House went into Committoc of thc Whole and adjourned. IN THE SENATE, no action was taken on the bill to prevent holding: two offices at the same time. Thc consideration of the bill for thc relief of Sue Murphy was resumed. A loog argument was made by Davis in favor of the pay mont of such claims. A reply by Howard was made against it. The Senate then wort into execu? tive session and adjourned. Thc President nominated Philip H. Morgan attorney tor Louisiana, vice Terry, removed; James Edmonton, registrar of the land office at Mobile; James A. Suydam, postmaster at Galveston. Morgan was confirmed; thc other nominations were referred to the committee. Tho Senate Executive Committee met, but did jiot consider reconstruction matters. EUROPE. TURKEY ASKS DELAY-THE CHINESE EMBASSY. PARIS, January 7.-The Sultan has asked tho postponement of tho Contorcnco for eight days, to enable thc Turkish Government to instruct its representatives. Tho Patrie sa}s tl; av. sympathy in France with the object of the Chinese embassy is great. Burlingame is as suro o.' succors hero as in England. RELEASE OF THE EBOSIS. CONSTANTINOPLE, January 5.-A mixed com? mission, with Forbin as president, has boon appointed to adjudicate the caso of thc Greek steamer Erosis. AIT AI I IN SPAIN. MADRID, Januarys.-Four insurgents at Mal? aga fired into a party of refugees under thc pio teclion of the Americau flag. The General in command at Malaga had thc offenders arrested and punished, and has since communicated w th the commander of the American squadron in Spanish waters inform mg him of tbe meas? ures taken by the Spanish Government in the case. ? CRETAN CLAIMS. LONDON, January 5.-It is said that Greece will introduce tho claims of Cretans into the conference about to meot in Paris, and will de? mand that they be allowed to declare v.ho shall bo their rulers by a pleb scum. J NS URJiECTION. TROUBLE EN YTROINLA-BATTLE NEAR NORFOLK BETWEEN NEGROES AND UNITED STATES SOL? DIERS-A SERGEANT MORTALLY WOUNDED AND THREE NEGROES KILLED. NORFOLK, January 7.-A communication was received last night from the sheriff of Princess Anne County, addressed to tin com? manding officer of this post, stating Ibat in at? tempting to servo a writ of ejectment ho had been forcibly resisted by an armed band of about fifty negroes. In compliance with a re? quest for assistance to execute the law and preserve the peace, the military sent a foicc of twenty nen to the aid of the civil authorities. Later information received from the scene of the disturbance is to the effect that in an encounter to-day, be? tween thc military and negroes, a sergeant ha i been mortally wounded and threo negroes killed. The officer commanding tho detach? ment makes application for reinforcements. Ho says the negroes in the surrounding coun? try aro arming, and threaten ' an open attack. Additional forces will probably be seut to? night. _ TUE EAK-WEST. FIGHT BETWEEN WHITE AND COLORED TROOPS NEGRO OUTRAGES. ST. Louis, January 7.-Santa Fe advices re? port an affray between tho wbite Lud colored troops. Two white and three colored men were killed, and a large number wounded. Tho difficulty occurred at a ball given by whites, where the blacks claimed tho right to dance. After their expulsion from tho ball, the blacks, procured reinforcements and returned, killing ono white on the road, lt was reported that they b med a building, ravishing the wifo and daughter of tho owner. Another correspou de it says the Mexicans entered thc town, ar? ro jted all the mon aid hung <w>. SPAJUCS JfJtOM TUE WIRES. Tho Ogcechoc troubles near Savannah are ended. Yesterday tho sheriff, with eight United States soldiers, camed sixty-seven negro prisoners into Savannah. General Rosecrans is dangerously ill in New Orleans. Notice has been given of a bill in tho Legis? lature, requiring all licensed places of business to be open to persons of both races. Hamilton has probably boen re-elected to Congress from Florida by two thousand ma? jority. Tho Govornor of Florida scat his mcssrgc to tho Legislature yesterday. Chandler has been re-elected Senator from Michigan. Cyrus W. Field has been seriously injured by a fall. FROM TUM STATE CAPITAL. THE GOVERNOR AND THE BANK OF THE STATE - DOW HAPPI COULD HE BE WITH EITHER-AN? OTHER HITCH-PROCEEDINGS OF THE DAY IN BOTH HOUSES. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT ] COLUMBIA, January G.-Tho Governor has not yet issued tho bonds to tho billholdcrs. Surrounded at ono moment by the affectionate billbolders, his face all aglow with determina? tion, the natani] conclusion id at once announc? ed, '"The bonds will bc signed." He has scarce? ly, however, bad- t::no lo turn round and hurry off bet?re ho is met by other friends who Kindly inquire, "Why such unseemly hente T* The santo, afr of determination appears and no doubt is felt bythe company that "thc State is yet safe." SerNusly, with all thc wrangling aboot this matter, iho Gov? ernor has good cause ^0 exclaim, "Save mc from my friends." The opponents of the bill holders urge, among other things, that thc act of last session, raider which tho bonds were to bc issued, ia nugatory in consequence of the failure of one branch of tho General As? sembly to take tho yeas and nays on its pas? sage, as required by Hie new constitution, for any extraordinary expenditures require 1 by au act ol tho General Assembly. Tho Legislative proceedings in both branch? es to-day were rather unimportant. IN THE HOUSE, there was somo little spar? ring over the bill to ratify, confirm and amend tho charter of the Charleston, S. C., Mining and Manufacturing Company. Whipper move! to tlaae" out tho enacting clause. Ur. Purvis moved lo indefinitely postpone I Whipper moved to lay on tho table Ibo mo? tion to indefinitely postpone. Agreed to. Tho motion to strike out the enacting clause was withdrawn. Whipper then moved to make Hie further consideration of tho bill tho special order for Wednesday, January 20, at 2 P. M. Mr. Jenks moved to recommit the bill to the Committee on Incorporations. Mr. O'Connell moved, as a substitute to tho motion to recommit, to reler the bill to thc Committee ou the Judiciary, with instructions to report tho proper amendments as soon as practicable. Eliiett moved to indefinitely postpone the substitute. Agro jd to. The question being taken on thc motion to recommit, it was agreed to. On motion of Mr. Hyde, thc enacting clause of a bill lo establish "docket Ices for Circuit Judges was stricken out, and thc bill there? fore rejected. Brodie introduced thc fellowing resolution, which was agreed to:. Resolved, l'Sat tho committee appointed hy tho special session of the General Assembly to furnish a Beal, which is to bc called thc Great Seal of the Stato of South Carolina, be re? quested to report LS soon as practicable. Mr. Tomlinson moved to reconsider the vote whereby a bill to alter and amend the charter of tho Town of Edgefield was made tho spe? cial order for Wednesday, Januarv 18th, at 1:30 P. M. Elliott moved to indefinitely postpone the motion to reconsider. Chestnut moved to lay on tho table thc mo? tion to indefinitely postpone thc motion to re? consider. Agreed to by a voto, on division, of 3 eas, 15; nays, 10. The question recurring on the motion to in? definitely postpone the motion to reconsider, it was not agreed to. Elliott moved to lay tho motion to reconsid? er on tho table. Not agreed to by a voto, on division, of y? aB, 15; nays, 17. Thc qucsriou being taken on the motion to reconsider, it was not agreed to. Mr. Tomlinson, from the Joint Committee, appointed to inquire into the liabilities and assets of thc Bunk of the S ate, submitted a report. [Published in THE NEWS of Wednes? day.] I Mr. Crews reported favorably on a bill to al? ler and amend un act entitled "An act to au? thorize thc sale, of th; Columbia Canal." The bill vas laid over for a second reading. Sasportns reported a Dili to establish a State Orphan Asylum, which was read a third time and paseed. ? &?? Mr. Holliman presonted the petition of J. A. Stephens, of Darlington, for tho romoval of his political disabilities. Mr. Crews presented the petition of C. B. Franklin to validate tho election of Town Council of the Town of Clinton, iu Laurens County. Ile .'erred to the Committee on thu Judiciary. IN THE SENATE, a concurrent resolution from the House to appoint a joint committee to re? port on tariffs and rates ot freight by railroad companies, on motion ot Swails, was referred to the Committee on Bailroads. Mr. Corbin submitted the report of tho spe? cial committoc appointed at the special session of the General Assembly lo inquire into tho li? abilities and assets of tho Bank of tho Stato. Thc report was read and referred to the Com? mittee on thc Judiciary. Mr. Leslie reporte l back a bill to punish sheriffs and other officers for violating tho homestead, with a recommendation that tho bill do pass. Oa motion of Wright, tho bill received its second reading, was atrr. ed to, and ordered to be engrossed tor a third reading. Mr. Leslie reported back a bill relative to iales of properly under decrees of tho Courts of Equity and Cn cuit Courts. Tho bill received its second roading, was agreed to, and ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. Mr. Leslie asked and obtained tho unanimous consent of the Senate to .introduce, without previous notice, A bill providing for the election and defining tho no ivers and duties of Justices of the Peace, and for regulating the practice in Justices' Courts. The President laid before the Senate a com? munication from Hon. James Harlan, Presi? dent of tho National Lincoln Monument Asso? ciation, enclosing ono of tho subscription books of tho association. The communication was read, and. on motion ot Baiuey, received as information. AFFAIRS IN TUESTATE. Marlboro*. F. H. Eaton Esq., having resigned from tho office of Town Marshal of Bennottsville, to which positon ho had been recently elected, P.. W. Little, Esq., has been olectcd'to fill his pl-.ce. Bevon prisoners broke out of jail in Marl? boro', on Tuesday evening. While two held and choked the jailor, Mr. Knight, they with five others made their escapo. Darlington. The Darlington Democrat says that sale day in that place was very orderly, and adda: Al? though tho weather was very unfavorable, lusiness among tho merchants was tolerably brisk, and tho auctioneer's voice was heard much of tho day. Mules and horses brought good figures, and many colored persons pur? chased stock with tho idea ol farming this year on their own account. There seems to bc a gen? eral feeling amongst tho colored people that a fortune can bo mado on ono crop, provided they work it on their own account, a id follow? ing this notion, many rush into planting with oi.. adequate means. Wo fear many of them will como to grief, and lose everything they have. Spartanburg. Wofford Collcgo is in a nourishing condition, having ono hundred and twenty students, with thirty more applicants for adm??S?OD. Tho Spartan has the following very gra tify? ing account : Our formers living In "tho upper part OJ the district have bee? very ! ito in sow mg tbbir wheat- v least, four or ?vo wocks later than usual. In tact, ibero ?ire some who have not finished putting their seed ni the ground. Tho intention was pretty generally expressed lo na by many, that they intended to reserve their best fields for the cultivation of cotton. Almost all have made corn enough to do them. Hogs aro very ac::rce, and a largo portion of the farmers have not fattcued and killed moro tuan ouo-half the quantity they formerly did. Good mtick cows are compara? tively scarce, and aro rating at from twenty five to thirty-fivo dollars each. T he spirit of industry and close application to thc duties ol' tho farm is spreading awong the people in thatiicction, and thc depression of mind, con? sequent on thc results of tho late war-which, like au incubus weighing so heavily on tho energies of our people, is gradually passing away-and houc withifsconcomitauts 'iudnsirv and activity, appears to havo rc! urned. Many now fields havo boen cleared, ami lhere is no doubt, that thc labors of tho farmer, wi il, ero loug, bless thc country once more with plenty. Xcwberry. Ibo election which came off in Newberry last Thursday, for selectmen, Ac, resulted m thc choice of thc Democratic ticket by a ni i jorityttowo hundred. Fdr selectmen-J. E. Peterson, J. J. Paysingor anti J. P. Aul!. Sur? vivor-G. M. G .fardeau. Constable-E. M. Bloasc. Clerk-J. I. Honaeal. The Radicals polling lilly votca and the Democrats two hun? dred and fifty. The I for dd says: We have never seen a more orderly and quiet election anywhere. Many ol the leading colored Radi? cals, wo arc told, voted an open Democratic Lie'iCt. T;.o Newberry Herald iu noticing tho changes in thc now "county"'sa ye: The county is to bo divided and Rub-divided into a laby? rinth ot townships, with a largo numb.rot' i.-ffi cials, heavy taxation, &o. 'ibo township linss aro to bc surveyed anti the selectmen, iu addi? tion to their dnlirs r.s general supcrria rj. will ?TSO?S properties, fix values, Ac.; tho clerk will keep the township record and combi ie with his oilieo thal of treasurer. He will also administer the oath oi office lo thc other in? cumbents. Ii noticing the doitli ol' Major Sommer, al? ready roported by telegraph in THE NEWS, the Newberry Hcralusays: "Major Hon ; Sommer, one of Newbcrr .'s old and respected citizens, departed this lifo on Sunday last, in the sixti? eth year of his age. He was a prominent mem? ber of tho Newberry Dar, ? great ?aw aud lite? rary student, and a zealous advocate of all that pertained to tho welfare of eur district. Ile loaves a w.fo and three childrou. aud was, at the time of iris death, Registrar in B?itkrnpfcy for tho Third Congressional District." Governor Scott has appointed and commis? sioned J. M. Ward, of Deadfall, Treasurer for dewberry County. -Tho average price ol' gold for 1807 is placed at 13S.G2, and fur 1803 at 139.81. In July, 1801, gold reached 283, and o:i Mareil 24th, ISiW, ? reached (he lowest point 12*]. . HANK OF THE STATE. Letter from thc Hon. I. IV. Mayne. TO THE PUBLIC. I can truly say, with thc Norse Prophetess, whose spirit was called up from tho sleep of ages by Odin of old, as represented in Gray's poem : "Unwillins I my lips unclose, Leave me, leave me to repose." So far as personal altercation is concerned, it was always distasteful to me. Time and the limes have made it hatoful. But I turn when trodden on, and tho report of the Joint Com? mittee of tho two houses of the Legislature, on the subject of tho bank, compela a reply. Why theso grave gontlomcn, the Hou. D. I. Corbin and Mr. Reuben Tomlinsoa, in a pub? lic document professing to deal only in facts j,v??gurcs, should feel thomselves called on to asperse, aud by "damnable iauendo" to vii lily individuals engaged in the performance of professional duty, I fail to perceive. There was a timo in South Carolina when such asper? sions would have involved a porsonal respon? sibility on the part of those, who made die charge. Bot our fortunate (?) State is, I sup? pose, in the march of progress and reform, re? lieved from those barbarous and antiquated restraints upon ill nature and malignity. To do tull justice, however, to tho authors of this report, I do not believe that ill nature or ma? lignity prom; ted their .unwarrantable assault on the counsel who had just been sustained in their position by Associate Justice Willard. The soreness of defeat may have given acri? mony to Mr. Corbin, who was of counsel on thc losing side; but the report, I do not think, was written by him. Tho vanity of the rhet? orician, who imagines himself gifted in s?tiro and sarcasm, is often, however, more rn thiess than resentment. A well turned sentence com? pensates for all injustice and possible injury done to others. If tho faa ts presented by Messrs. Corbin and Toinhneen condemn Mr. Campbell and myself, then we are condemned. Tho gratuitous and insulting commouts of Messrs. Corbin and Tomlinson are more impertinence, and I think I can afford to treat them as such.' The facts presented are these: First. The counsel (Mr. C. and myself) re prcsint several different defendants in the same suit in equity, to wit: The bdnk, the Bar? ings, Malia Simons, ?fcc. There may bo something in the progressive code of morals and honor, recently introduced, which is opposed to this; but as a practitioner in tho old Court ol Equity, of thirty-six years' standing, in tho face of my brethren of the bar, I avow that I was nevor aware of the im? propriety. So long as the interests of defend? ants were aliko, they might properly be repre? sented by the same solicitors. If the bank, the Barings and Miss Simons are co?tent, who else has a right to object ? I was solicitor of tho bank, and the Barings, with this knowledge, retained me, tho bank consenting. Miss Simons with this knowledge employed me. Both were furnished with my answer for tho bank before engaging me. The bank answered as a Tras? tee under the acts of 1838 and 1S63, and tho Marings and Miss Simons were the cestuis que trust, rho bill of D abney, Morgan & Co. proposed to take away tho funds held by tho trustee for their use. How can you conct-ive parties moro homogeneous ? lt is certainly less singular than holding tho offi-es o'f United States District Attorney and .State Senator, Attorney-General and Circuit Solici? tor, Adjutaut-General and Speaker of the House, &c. Second. Mr. Campbell and myself sanctioned tho payment or a foo of $350 to'Mr. Thomas Y. Simons. We thought Mr. Simons' services" worth that much to the bank, in sustaining its position as an honest trustee desiring to apply tho funds as directed by the Legislature. Mr. Dawson's property, unfortunately tor him, con? sisted of State stock, on which uo interest had been paid tor some years. This could only be sold at an enormous discount. Mr. Dawson, therefore, could advance nothing, and Mr. Campbell and myee!!, believing that the trust fund would be ultimately liable for expenses incurred, advised tho bank to secure Mr. Sim? ons' aid by this moderate advance. Is thero crime in this? Tho bank had a right, certain? ly, to employ him directly. They preferred to avail themselves of his services in this less ex? po .sive way. Does Mr. Corbin know of no other instance of a corporation employing counsel (at a much higher figure) over and above their regular solicitor, and already re? tained assistant counsel? Why deny to" the bank what Mr. Corbin and Mr. Chamberlain concede to other corporations? Tho bank wanted Mr. Simons' services, and wo thought it got them cheap. rho third part is directed against myself in? dividually, to wit: I answered the bill bf Dab ney, Morgau <fc Co. as Attorney-General, with? out tho sanction of Governor Orr. I maybe wronc, but during the twenty years I hold the office ot Attorney-General, I supposed that in such matters 1 bad a discretion of my own, andi applied to tho Governor only when I thought tho case demanded a foe from the contingent fund. In tho abscuce of instructions from bis Excellency, I took it upon myself, as Attoruey Goucral, to sustain the validity of au act bf tiie Legislature which was attacked, and be? came a party, as ? had a right to do, for that purpose. Governor dr's message, to which the lepoit refers, alludes, 1 think, to the ques? tion of the liabiliiy of tho State to pay the bills ot thc bunk. Upon that question bia Excel? lency was always much more confident than myself. Ho .thought it clear that tho State was not liable for thoso bills, and 1 could not persuade him that the decision of thu Court of Errors as to tho recciva bility of such bills m payment of tftZiS, was a position requiring defence. In thal matter tho Governor cxpicsMy decincd to authorize an appearance in the Supremo Ce-urt at Wash? ington, ami 1 don't know that an appearance has been cut .'red to this day. Thc Legislature bas undertaken to repeal thc portion of tho net of 1812 on which tins question aroso. The incapacity of tho Legislature lo repeal s.ioh au act is ivs adjud?cala in tho case of Frapnal vs. Woodruff, in 10th Howard, 200. This body ha3 undertaken to repeal tho act of 18??3, which adopted by the Board ofDiiec.'ora ot thc Bank, and accepted by the BaringB, I think equally a contract with tho act of 1812. and to disregard thc act of 1838, which I think likewise a contract. But this legislation waa subsequent to the answer liled by mo. and after I ceased to rcp ?vsent Inc btato as Attorney-General. Thal 1 answer, conforming as it did to tho then ex? pressed legislative will, with my views, was a duty, and 1 needed no instructions trom Gov? ernor Oir. But the gravamen of tho chargo against tho counsel in th's case (hine itlo lachrimat!) w I he "u*unu.s" endorsed o i the bonds of thc corporation held by the bank. That caution roads as follows : "CAUTION. "This I ono" constituios a portion o' the assets of "the Hank ot the stale of South karolina embraced "lu the order of thc Court ot Chancery of tlio said "Male, c f thc date of March U, ld;;8. iu Ihe ease of '.Labncy, Morgan & t;o. V6. the Bank of the state of '.-oinh Carolina und others, ai.d cannot be legally ?'framfomJ exespt by order of ssid court, or the , "written assignment of C'Uarloj .VI. rumiiii and ?Thomas ll. Waii'i : "IfiOS. IL WARING. Cashier." This caution, dowu to tho word "others," 1 merely .-.lairs tin: facts, und tho subsequent expression of opinion as io the Itgal eruct ol' that stale of jae.s lias boen sustained by both Associate Justice W?tard aud Chancellor Car- ? roll. Where is tho harm of slating facts? ; what is thu crime in drawing a deduction sni laiiied hy such authority ? The object wis lo enable inc bank to perform its duty as a trus? tee for creditors. To do that which the Su? premo Court o.' the United States, iu thc caso of Curr:.!: vs. the lVtnkol Arkansas,say it was bound to do. But, it is said it wai'done iu anticipation of legislation on the part ol'tho Stale. ? rue; but just ino legislation pro? nounced unconstitutional aud void by ibo Su? premo Court ol' tho United States when at? tempted iu Aikan>;as. Was it a crime to en? deavor lo avoid tho effect of such void ! legislation? ibo report calls thia a de? fiance of lito Legislatura. Is it a great? er offence to attempt to .avoid the effect of anticipated legislation than to attack legislation already enacted? Have n;>t Mr. 1 Corbin himse.f and Attorney-General Cham? berlain voiy recently attacked a law passed by tho Legislature, of which Mic one was a member and the other tho legal adviser, as being un? constitutional? I moan that in regard to re? gistering voters in Charleston as hoing incon? sistent with thc Constitution of the State. Mr. Campbell and myself believed thc threatened legislation inconsistent with tlc Constitution ol'me United Stated, and determined to place otu clients in a position to claim thc protcc tion ofthat supreme law of the land. Mr. Corbin knows foll well that, similarly situat? ed, ho would (if ho had thought of it) haye done the Baree thing. Yet for this it is that ho sanctions the fol lowing language: "It could be fitly character "ized only by epithets which are not usually "applied to high-toued and honorable men." As matter of fact, I pronounce the imputa? tion fa'se, and as matter of opinion, on the part of Messrs. Corbin and Tomlinson, aa to.j what appertains to "high-toned and honorable men," in the language of Reverdy Johnson, I plead to the jurisdiction aud deuy their capaci? ty to judgo. I have noticed this report only so far as it is personal 1 may, perhaps, taKo it up hereafter on points less repulsive to my feelings. Aa to tho points of personal and professional honor now discussed, unless the gentlemen are dis? posed to return to the barbarism ot the past which, God knows, I have never sought-I would say, m thc language of the poet whom I began, by quoting "Now my weary lip3 I close, " Leave me, leave me to repo=e." I j L W. HAINE. Charleston, S. C., January 7,1869. Otra THBEE IEAIIS OLD BOY-THE SILVEE TEA-SPOON, AND WHAT HE DID WITH IT.-It ie always in order and ready to run. Our three years old boy used it daily as a plaything, run? ning everything he could get hold of through it, without injuring it in the least. Ono day be took a sliver tea-spoon and run the handle through, the needle going straight through it, without breaking or bending. Wo know, how? ever, that sewing machines are not made to be tested in this manner, and shojld not be left for children to play with. We have used other ? machines, and nave used yours two years. Thc i others have their excellencies and merits for j certain classes of work, but for family sewing we think they cannot be compared with yours. We would be glad to know that one of your machines wis ir every family of tho Union. I ( [Rev. J. B. Pitman, Pastor Baptist Church, 1 Mat toa wan, N. I., to tko Willcox & Gibbs S. M Company. faints, ?ils, (Str. CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., NORTHEAST CORNER Meeting and Cumberland Streets. STEAM ENGINES GRIST MILLS CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, and MACHINERY. January 1 . 6mc ROOFING TIN. . 500 BOXES IC 14x20 ROOFING T'N 300 BOXES IX 14x20 ROOFING TIN 100 BOXES IC 28x20 ROOFING TIN 50 BOXES IX 42x20 ROOFING TIN 25 BOXES IX 12x12 25 BOXES IX. 14x20 20 BOXES IX 10x20 20 BOXES LXX 14x20 20 BOXES LXXX 14x20 20 BOXES IXXXX 14x20 BLOCK TIN, TINSMAN'S SOLDER. SPEL? TER, Ac., &c. IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE. CAMEROS, BARKLEY &i CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 Gmo OILS! OILS ! OILS! 1000 GALLONS PURE WINTER LARD OIL 700 GALLONS PURE WINTER No. 1 LARD OIL 590 GALLONS PURE WINTER SPERM OIL 500 GALLONS PURE MASON'S SPERM OIL 600 GALLONS PURE MACHINERY OIL 1000 GALLONS WHITE OAK LUBRICATING OIL 300 GALLONS REFINED NEATSFOOT OIL 300 GALLONS TANNER'S (STRAITS) OIL, C ASIERON, RARKLI?Y & CO., Northoast corner Meeting and Cumberland slreots. January 1 Gmo WHITE LEAD, ZINC, PAINTS, COLORS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, Ac, Ac RAW AND BOILED LINSEED OILS. tv.nt: KOW BAU KI. KV ?c co., Northeast corner Moellng and Cumberland streets. January 1 6mo BAR IRON, SHEET IRON AND STEEL, WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPING, STEAM AND MALLEABLE CAST IRON FITTINGS, tor steam and water. , CAMERON, BARIC LE V St CO., Northeast earner Meeting and Cumberland streets. January 1 time BELTING ! BELTING! 5000 FEET OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT TUG 5000 FEET GUM BELTING, 2, 3, 4, and 5 PLY 250 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LAC! LEATHER 300 DOZEN METALLIC-TIPPED BELT LACING 100 BOXES I?LAKE'3 PATENT BELT STUDS 130 DOZEN TOLLMAN'S BELT HOOKS 750 YARDS GUM PACKING, MG INCH TO J INCH THICK TUC H'S PACKING, J INCH TO IS INCH DI? AMETER SOAPSTONE TACKING. 4 INCH TO 1? INCH DIAMETER WHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING ITALIAN HEMP PACKING RUBBER AMD LEATHER HOSE MANHOLE AND UANDHOLE GASKETS OF ALL SIZES. CASHLRON, B.VUKLKY ct CO., (torthe .st Corner Mccliug and Cumberland streets January 1 Gmo BRASS WORK. STE AM GUACES, GONGS, GUAGE COCKS STEAM BIBBS AND SIOP COCKS, STEAM WHISTLES GLOBE AND CHECK VALVES, ?IL CUPS WATER GUAGES, GLASS GUAGE TUBES MERCURY GUAGES, LOW WATER DETEC? TORS COPPER AND BRASS WIME. CAMERO.V, BERKLEY & CO., Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets. Janu.iry 1 Gmo /Harrirt. BOYD-THOMP?ON.-On the 24th of December, >y the nev. J. M. BOYD, Mr. D. P. BOYD to Miss g. 3. TBOMP30N, all ef Newberry. SPEARMAN- CLARK_OB the 22d ult., at Jalapa, ?I. C., by Be?. J. E. MF.KDESUAI.L, W. E. SPEAR I AN, Esq.. to Mn XII (? C. (.'LARK, daughter of B. ?. CLABK. MILLER-ROGERS.-On the 2ith rf December. )y the Rev. H. REID. Mr. E. BELTON MILLER to bliss SALLIE J. ROGE Its, both of Spartanburg. DEAN-CAMP.-On the 16th of December, by the rtev. J. G. LAOTBOTI. Dr. GEO. R. DEAN, of Ander? don, to Mis J HATTIE E., eldest daughter of W. C. TAUT, of spartanburg. ^aerial Wets. OS- NOTICE.-THE PUBLIC ABE CAU? TIONED against trading for DRAFTS drawn by W. \ Massey (12th February, 1868) on W. 0. Bee & Co., I favor of C. B. Lucas, payment baviJg bren stop? ped 1 January 8 ^-CONSIGNEES PEB STEAMSHIP TAMES ADGER. from New York, BK notified that ibe is discharging cargo at Adgor's Wharf. Goods emaining on the wharf at sunset will bo .stored at rxpense and risk of owners. JAMES ADGER & CO., January 8_1_Agents. 40-THE MACHINE, CALLED MAN, IS A 'cry complicated and denote one, and is more Ba? lle te get out of ordtr, aud ?auch more difficult to epair, than say combination of wheola and cranks ? 1 lovers made by the hands of man. Aa a rule, it s tiukered to? much, and badly tinkered at that. It s often calomellzed, narcotized, depleted, and otb .rinse misused, when a'l that it really needs is a rho'esome tonic and restorative like HOS VB CTE R'S STOMACH BITTERS to put it in proper trim and cop it 30. Ibo stomach is shamefully maltreated, n the first place, the food which its juices are bl? ended to dissolve, ls too frequently thrown into it tastily, and lu a half-masticated condition, in which tate the gastric acid cannot properly act upon it, [he result is dyspepsia. Then comes the dec tor, nd, noding the digestive organs weak and the how ?Is inert, he proceeds to weaken and paralyze still nore with drastic purgatives. These tending-as hey always do-tn produce a salutary change, he ells the invalid that medical science can do no more or him. This, with all due deference, is a mistake me of those Mistakes which Talleyrand said were an tani cunt to crimes. What the dyspeptic needs is nvigoration. Strengthen the stomach with EOS TETTER'S BIT iE BS, and the stomach will strength ? every other port of the human machine, and nake lt, in conmen parlance, as good as new. Upon he state of the digestion depends, iu a measure, the londltion of the whole system. Now, the Bitters are he most admirable tonic known. They consist of j be finest vegetable invigorants and restoratives, lombined with an unadulterate 1 stimulant The lyspeptic needs nothing else to effect a cure, except i light, nutritious diet, and a fair amount of exer iso. Kvea in the absence of these lust mentioned iccesBoricB, the tonic and alterative properties of j he prepaiation will wo k woiders, enabling the lyspeptft io digest inferior faro with comparative .ase, and to maintain a good habit of body, in spite ll Ibo drawbacks of a sedentary occupation. January 8 nae 6 ' 43~C3ARLES1'0N GAS LIGHT COMPANY. CHARLESTON, JANUARY 5. 1869.-Ata meeting if tho Board of Directors of the Charleston Gos Jght Ct nipany, hold this day, the following r?solu* ions wore adopted : Resolved, That in view of the many serious acci lonts reported in the newspapers from the use of I .teer lights, and in tbe confident expedition that Le public will sustain this Company in the reduc? ion ot tho price of gas by an increased consump lon, that afVer the expiration of the present month he price ba reduced to FOUR DOLLARS PER THOUSAND F ii ET. Risolved, That as an addft'onal inducement te new lonsumer?, the Company w<li supply and put in at ls own expensa tho Berrico and snpply pipe for the >as?ment story of the house of any sew applicant, inder snch r?gulations aa the Board of Directors nay establish. W. J. HERIOT, Secretary. January 7 12 ?-QUARTER A' STATE TAXES.-OF t'ICSOF TREASURER, CHARLESTON COUNTY, fl REPROOF BUILDING, CHUXXBTON, S. C.-The Joarterly State Taxes, for quarter ending 31st Le? am oar, 1818, on sales of goods, wares and meroo*ri? nse and spirituous liquors manuf ictured; also, the Quarterly Convention Taxes on sales of goods, wares md merohandise, and arr?ales manufactured for isle, barter or ex -hange, are now due and payable at his office. The books will he closed on the 16th instant, af er which tune double tax ex?cutions will be issued igainst defaulters. All articles of trade, salo, birtor or exchange, in? truding cotton, are returnable for taxes. Charleston bounty comprises the Pariahes of St. Philip and it Michael, Christ Church, St. Thomas and st. Deli? us, St. James Santec. St. Stephens, St. Johns Berke ey, St. James Goosa Creek, et Andrews and St lonni CoUeton; and Islands, Ldisto, Seabrook, Kia vah, Wadmalaw, Johns, James, Coles, Big and Li t ie Follr, Morris, Sullivans, Lona, Dewee's, Caper's,. Sulla, &c , to the mouth of tho South Santec. FLEETWOOD LANNEAU, Treasurer Charleston County, January 1 12 ftS-BUY YOUR TEA AND COFFEE FROM CRIETE Ai CHAPMAN, corner Kia? ami Radcliffe itrccts, and get a bott -r article for tho same money han at any ofter e-tabliabuiout in tho city. November 14' 3mes OS- BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM.-ESSAYS ."QR YOUNG HEM on the interesting relation of 3ridccrooin to Uri Jo iu the insUtution Of Marri.- gos I cuide to ru.itrluiaaial felicity and true bappiuoss. Jsntby mail in scaled letter envelopes free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Phil*. I elphin. Pa. September--* JCS- BATCHELORS ' HAIR DYE.-THIS ipleudid Harr Dye is tho best in the world; the inly true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, istantancons; no disappointment; no ridiculous iiitti; remedies the ill effects or bad dye?; iuvigo atcs and leaves tbe bair soft and beautiful black or irewn. Sold by all Drussuto and Perfumers; and wopcrlv applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No. 3ond.street. New York. lyr January 3 gartmore, &r. H?EDWAI IHIAJRT Sc CO., CUUM2K KIrVG A H D AIARKET STsi, CIIARLESTON, S. C., ' IMPORTEES AND JOBBERS OF foreign and Domestic Hardware, CUTLERY, GUNS, 2?GLISH AND SWEDISH BAH IBON 'LOJGH AND NAYLOR'S CAST STEEL. METALS. ENGLISH HOLLOWWARE, :ensiaHng of POTS, OVENS, SPIDiRS ami EXTRA LI US CIRCULARS, CROSS CU f AND MILL SAWS ?LLL ROCKS AND BOLTING CLOTH PLOUGH Sj AND A VAEIKT? OP AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. PLAIN, STAMPED AND JAPANNED u TINWARE. GOODEN WARE . GLUE AND A YAR'ETY OF FANCY GOOD?!. P. S.-Descriptive Catalogues eau b > lu 1 cn ap jiication. faa Y3UIOS Die K?7eu.b?-r ll mm FUK LIVKKPUOIi. THE FIRST CLASS DANISH BABE jQJtwKAMM A FONDER, KROCH Master, having jjRJ?K?Ppart cf cargo engaged, will hwedisptach. mVTr%t For Freight engagements apply to WILLIS fe Cu Ia OLM, January 8 Imo North Atlantic Wharf. FOB LIVERPOOL. THE NEW AND STRICTLY Al SPAN ffiyT SBIP "PEDRO PLANDOLir," AHEH JMB9&OV^ Master, having large part of her ?ffffc cargo engaged and going on board, will load with dispatch, For farther Freight engagements apply to VT. P. HALL, January 8 15 Brown & Co.'i Wharf. PUK. BOSTON. A jp-* THE FINE SCHB. MARY D. HASKELL, JjlJ B'.SBXB Master, having one-half her cargo L j^yylengaged. will have ima ed ii e dispatch. ?BBMSB For engagerflontoof Freight, apply to H. F. BAKER & CO., January 8_No. 80 Cumberland-street. FOR BOSTON--BESP \TCH LINS. . xv THS Al REGULAR PACKET 8CH00N EB JONAS SMITH, NICHOLS Master, havmg *R ?,r beary f rsight engaged, wants a few ?EMSEM hundred bales Cotton and light freight to fill up with quiok dospateh. Jannary7 3 WILLIAM ROACH tt CO. FOR LIVERPOOL. THE FINE AMERICAN SHIP "AME raojK>LIA, TH?S. BOOZEAX Master, is now ready ?j^^K? for cargo, and being ot email capacity will ?nave dispatch. For engagements apply to PATTERSON 4 8T00K, Januarys_South Atlantic Wharf. FOR LIVERPOOL. _?TV THE A1-?LIPPEB BABE.LIZZIE H., TEQ?^8FBIRO, Master, having about two-thirds /IflgBar af her cargo engaged and going on board, SBSEaawfil have dispatch for the above port. For freight engagements, apply te Jannary 5_BTBLBT BROTHERS fe CO. FOR PHILADELPHIA- EMPIRE LIVE + ^> THE FINE SCHOONER MARY RILEY iX?LRnJT, Master, will have immediate dla ?Banal for engagements apply to H. 1. BAKER fe 00., December 30 No. 38 Cumberland-street FOR LIVERPOOL. fcjfv^ THE FIB6T CLASS BRITISH BABQU T?02?> W. G. PUTNAM, Bioxjja? Master, hsvin jjfcMRya large ?art ef her cargo engaged, will loa ?BB&wUh dlspateb. For balance freight engagements, apply to WILLIS fe CHI80LM, December 21_North Atlantic Wharf. EXCURSIONS AROUND THE HARBOR. r~ THE FINE, FAST SAILING AND : Ol! ?V^FOKTABLY appointed yaeht ELEANOR yj^V^will resume ker trips to historic points in. 1 ' 1?tho harbor, and will leave Government Wharf daily at Ten A. M. and Three P. M. For Passage, apply to THOMAS YGUNG, December 18 3mo Captain, on Board. FAST FBEIOHT LINK TO AND FR CM BALTIMORE, PHILADEL? PHIA, WASHINGTON CITY, WILMINGTON, DBL., OINUINNATL OBIO, ST. LOUIS, MO., AND OTHER NORTH WES1 ERN CITIES. AZO?G**1. THB FAVORITE AND SWIFT /?v?f?i'?s*L 8'rew 8teim,?,P F*l?COHi JXSHE ^M?Sfflwz^ D- UOHS?T ?emmandor, will sall for -KXS5S2BE??^ Baltimore on Tuesday, the 12th of January at Four o'clock P. M., irom Pier No. L - Dnton Wharves. Philadelphia Fr.-ights delivered promptly via "Baltimore, Wilmington and Philadelphia Railroad." For Freight er passage, apply to COURTENAY fe TRENHOLM. January 7 thfaa3 Union Waarre*. FOR NEW YORK. RE GU LAE LINE EVERT THTJRSBAT. PASSAGE REDUCES TO 813. ?yPS?sts THE fLDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP X^-SLS*-/ MAGNOLIA, Capt. M. B. CaewELL, Commander, will leave Vander horst's Wharf, OB Thursday, Jan? uary IA, 18(9, at - o'olock. January 8_RAVEN EL fe 00., Agenta, PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPEL? TSBOU0H LIN? TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA ANS JAPAN. FRSIOHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY Rt D If CED RATES I STEAMERS OE THE ABOVa line leave Pier No. 42, North River, foot of Canal-street, New York, a 12 o'clo'ik noon, of the 1st. 9th, lela and 24th of every month (except when these datei fall ea Sunday, thea the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 24th connect at Panama witt steamers for South Pacific dud Central America! porte. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 9th ot each month connecta with the now steam line from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco fer Chi? li a aid Japan Fo b mary A, 1809. No California stammen toucb at Havana, but gc direct from New York to AaplnwalL One hundred pound.) baggage iree io each adult, Medi?me and attendanoe free. For Passage Tickets or farther Information sjplj at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on .ho wharf, foot of canal-street, North River, New York. March IA_lyr_F. g. PABY, Agent NEW ROUTE. REDUCTION IN FREIGHT. THROUGH BILLS OF LADING. *^SftBrf& ?r,m ??ew Orleans to Charleston, 8, <?agflfaaMtr^C.. VIA Florida Railroad and ALLI r=3$SS5=^ANCELI.v&U. 6. Mail Steamships. And steamers CITY POINT and DICi'ATOB, will be given for Sugar, to Charleston, perlih l.$75 Sugar, to uharlcstoa, por barrel.16 Molasses to Charleston, per barrel.2 50 Bicc, to New Orleans, per 100 poands. - Other Freights in proportion to tba ubovc. J. D. AIKEN fe CO.. Agents. Charleston. F. W. PI. REINS fe CO., Agents, No. 20 Carondelet-Mr<-et, New Orleans. A. U. NOYEd, Agent December 15 Imo Fernandina, Fla. TRAVELLERS PASSING THROUGH CHARLESTON EN ROD TETO FLORIDA. AIKEN if'CT?Wn Au<i otuor places, sbonld not fal x?fe?Pvi' Yi? to luy in tiioir supplies or PBOVI8 4&ff?U&Nr I0??S- CL-RL ? y, CH*M?\GNES 11 i'iffniiia CORDIALS, BRANDIES. WHIS KIES, WINKS. CANN LD MEATS, SOUPft, fee. Pates or Wild Game and Devilled Ham for Sand. Wiehes aud Luncheons. ?j-Send for a catalogue. WM. h. CORWIN fe CO., No. 275 Kiufi-street, Between Weutworth and Boaarain, Charleston, 8. O. Branch of No. 908 Broadway, corner 20th street, . New York._OctobertS INLAND ROUTE. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA. CHABLESTOS AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE, VIA BEAUiORr AND HILTON HEAD, COXXKOTIVO WITH THE ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILRO AD AND CONNECTIONS FOR ALL POINTS IN FLORIDA. - ?*:W***? TQE EINE, FAST STEAMER .WiS>w^3L- PILOT BOY. Captain FEXN PBCK, wil leave Charle.-ton on Monday and Thursday Mornings, at Fight o'clock, ht turning, leave -avannah on Tvesdiyau? Saturday Mornings, al half-past Eigh o'clock. For Freight or Passage nv.plv to JOtfN l-KBGU^ON, December ?10_ Accomm dation Wharf. FOR BHCKSIVZCK, GA, - ?fiT^S ?IUi . 12A?l-;tt '.DICTATOR, " ''?&a*?~eZm Captain CnARto?a WILLET, will touch at this pulu iever, Weinet ?r.j, taring . avannah a Niue A. il., an I on hoc ruM.-a dip '.viii touch there on Saturday Afttrnoo , armia.; biet? at Suvai.uah on Sunday Morning. J. D. AIKEN fe CO.. NsvemuerSA A??ouu. FOR PAL AT'? .-. Kt.WK?05. VIA SAVANNAH, F?VN. M INA AND JACKSON ?IT i B. - "--TVB*??. TnE vrr:'i-cA-s STEAM EB DICTATOR, C-pww ('HAS. WILLvx. will sad irom Charleston ??ve? ir.:-.iuj Eteting, at Eigtit o'cl-ct, let ibo abOT-i A; .z 'Ihe fl.st-e!a^3 .-'teamer Ci. ' .' !, "'V'.1" Wsf. T MCNELTY, will >ail from b ? . 'to i .jr.rry Friday Stetting, vi ELitit <?%: o.-;. io-.*... p>i Connecting with th . C nt : r.l.'roa I a! -avannah for Mobile and No Or?.-..:'. . ??. > ?..: h ?li? >'lor:da . lUilroad at Fcraanuini F.?v ? . ?C?ya at wliicfc point Rieaiaers connect ... ? ,v Uric-ana, Mobile. Penaaco's. Key West srt.1 : Throu?h Bills La. in . pr?'t . ? Freight to Mohite, Pcnsaeo'aaud New O'.ir-.:: -.. Both steam'rs eonneetiwjwith H 8. Hart's steam' en Oetamaha und ?rl? if-r SUccrS^Hags a;rd Ldl:es, Griffin, Etutis, Hams ant Du .ham. Ali frefcl ' ' yat?c --u the .'.?larf. Goori* not removed at oii:..-. .-.i l be ^l^rcd al risk and espriute o: ow .er;. For Freight or r.i?a ge e*i.'rago net t. apply to 4. l> '. iii LL ? Cv';., ^tf-ttH. ' ..!-.:.? .. ..: ?. ts - K'taarf. N. TL- No extra eli ITKO f . " S'a ? a . ' ?tateroomt - steimercity Point wi:: .:>... ;? a. :.-?. llaryV, Ge 0. going and returning each .v.-ai. Niiveuafcer 21