The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 30, 1869, Image 1

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*.* 1 " ?? i. ?? . 11 VOLUME VIL---NUMBER 1045. CHARLESTON, S. C., FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNTTTVt BY TELEGRAPH. THE STATE SUFRJESCl* COURT. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HEW?.) COLUMBIA, April 29.-Ia tho Supreme Court to-day, opinions were rendorod in the following cases : Daniel Goggans, admr., vs. J. O. Turnip**] seed and Josepn Caldwell. Opinion delivered by Chief Justice Moses. Motion grantod. As? sociate Jastica Wi?lui? concurring in the result, but differing in part of tho opinion. John Schumpert ads. thc State. Motion umutctl. _, ,-.?o, ?ss_JIIIIIHH3L ley et al vs. Garvin. Opinion by Asso? ciate Justice Willard. Decree modified. Moses L. Holmes et al ads. Eliza llagsdalo et a), opinio 1 by Associate Justice Willard. Appeal dismissed. Warren Kinsman ads. V. D.V. Austin. Opin? ion by Chief Justice Moses. Appeal dis? missed. Mitchell Sing et al, executors, ade. C. T. Lowndes, executor. Opinion by Chief Justice Moses. Appeal dismissed and a now trial .granted. Cosgrove vs. Butler. Motion dismissed, - though the opinion has not been rendered by C. D. Melton, Esq. J. B. Floyd, administrator, vs. J. M. Abney et al. Opinion by Associate Justice Willard. Appeal dismissed and motion for a new trial denied. D. J. Walker ot a), ads. A. J. Hammond et al. Opinion by Chief Justice Mosos, and the mo? tion to set aside tho non-suit was granted. Richardson 4 Livingston, administrators, et al vs. Eliza A. Tindall. Opinion by Chief Justice Moses. Decree modified and the case remanded to the Cirouit Court. The case of S. 8. Frasor ada. S. W. Boquie was struck off. JfStmcftse^ol M. C. Hall vs. Joiner McAllister et ol, was heard in part. Maurioe for the mo? tion._ STATE AGRICULTURA!, CONTENTION SECOND DAI'S PROCEEDINGS. ISPEOIAX TEL: ORAll TO TBS NEWS.) COLOMBIA, April 29.-The Convention met this morning. President Hagood in the chair. Mr. Lawton submitted a report from tho Com? mittee on Manufactures, on the communication of Colonel Palmer, relative to the importance of a general system of manufacturing and pi on ts, to be derived from investments in cot? ton milla. The committee recommend its publication and that it be recorded on the minutes of the association. The committee flatter themselves from the spirit manifested in this assembly, of the practical ii telligence of the State, that tho views and facts set forth by Colonel Palmer will attract the earnest attention of the people of South Carolina, and they regard the establish? ment of manufactories in every section of tho South as vitally associated with agriculture, and to redound to the public welfare and pros? perity. To grow our own cotton, the best in staple and quality, and to couvert that same into yarns aid fabrica for export, certainly ap? pears to be the policy and the hope of the South, if lessons of wisdom are to be taken from the past. The report was adopted. On motion of Colonel Thomas, Colonel Palmer was requested to lay his communica? tion before the Commercial Convention, to meet in Memphis. Mr. Boinest submitted the report of the Committee on Emigration and Labor. The oommittee say that there can be no con? cealment of the fact that we are living under a new and altered condition of affairs, and though there be au honest difference of opin? ion among our citizens as to whether this new system be to the advantage of, or prejudicial to, the interests of the country and the devel? opment of the resources of the State, interest and duty alike demand that we face the facts in conformity with their stern demands. No question ia perhaps of more importance to all the material interests of the State than that of labor, for without it of what avail wHl be all the improvements in the mechanical arts and agriculture. Under that ancient re? gime, whoa the old Palmetto State enjoyed a flood-tide of prosperity, there was an organi? zation and an efficiency whioh crowned our agricultural efforts with assured success; but our altered circumstances demand an altered basis of operations. Tb at labor is new in a large measure disorganized and unreliable may be in part attributed to the mistakes of tbe agriculturists themselves in making the. laborer a partner io the resuls of his labor, as well as to his sudden altered condition-, and the miserable influence of wily politicians. What remains to ns must be made available to the greatest possible extent, and what is then wanting to supply the demand must be brought to UB from the crowded domains of Europe, whose hands are always now extended to generous and hospitable America, ask? ing among ns a home and a coun? try. The oommittee deem it important to to the availability and organisation of the present class of laborers, upon whom we are in the main now dependent, tbat there should be as far as possible a uniformity of wages in the matter of compensation to the laborer, and an equitable and just fulfillment of all con? tracts. Thj oommittee having adverted to the fact tim - the present supply of. labor ia inade? quate to the demand, the query arises how this difficulty is to be met, and the answer is, by the introduction of emigrante from abroad. Tbe practical success of this remedy is fully established by reference to what has been already accomplished by the Emi? gration Society of Newberry, whioh, with a capital of a lew hundred dollars, after twelve months' existence, and without a State appro? priation to beck her, has already introduced nearly three hundred emigrants into her own and surrounding counties, and is now arrang? ing for a much more extensive introduction of laborers during the ensuing season. The la? borers introduced are, with very few exceptions, giving universal satisfaction to their em? ployees. The committee hope thia will be the nuoleus to gather to an indefinite extent an industrious and honest class of laborers. ,. The report was adopted, and on motion the oommittee was requested to report a plan whereby the various sections of tbe State may S7?? themselves of th? benefits of the New? berry Immigration Society. Mr. Pope submitted a report from the Com mittce on the Constitution. The report was taken op, the sections considerad and sepa rately agreed to, and the constitution was adopted as a whole. On motion of Mr. Gilbert, a oommittee of five was Appointed to keep up a correspondence with influential persons in Germany, France, England and other oountriet of Europe, on the subject of immigration. Mr. Thomas offered a resolution, whioh was adopted, tbat the first annual fair be held in Columbia od tho second Monday in November, and the Executive Co.nmitleo be requested to maleo all tho nocossary arrangements. Tho following were elected members of the Executive Committoe: Hon. John Townsend, o? tit. John's CoUoton; A. G ri flin, of Abbeville; W. S. lie (leroy, of Charleston; Edward Mackin? tosh, of Society Hill; J. 13. Palmer, of Saluda; J. P. Thomas, of Columbia. Tho following wer o appointed delegates to the Memphis Convention: Qeo. A. Trenholm, J. P. Thomas, E. C. Gresn, D. Wyatt Aiken. Tho fellowing commiUees were announced: On Emigration; on Fencing; on Commercial Fertilizers; on the Best Method of Raising Cora; on Stockrai sing; on Bice Culture; on FiBh Culture; on the Best Method of Cultivat? ing Cotton; on Agricultural Implements, and a Commit:03 to visit and report on the Sorghum Works at Greenville. The Convention, after tendering a vote ot thanks to the President, which was responded to by the latter, at seven o'clock thiB evening adjourned sine die. EUROPE. RELIGION IN SPAIN-OPENING OF THE POBTU GTJE3E C0BTB8-THE LIFE PEERAGE BILL PASS? ED TO A SECOND READING IN THE BOUSE OF COMMONS. MADBID, April 29.-Tho President of the Cortes checked a Republican member who spoke scandalously of the Christ ion religion. The Republicans left the chamber, but return? ed and proposed a resolution censuring the President, wbiob, after a heated debate, was withdrawn. The amendment favoring the dominance of tho Catholic religion in Spain was, however, reject od. LONDON, April 27. -Midnight.-In tho House of Commons this evening, the Life Peerage bill was considered. Lord Derby, in a brief ? speech, expresse? approval of the measure. The bill p issed to a seoond reading. The Cambridge University boatmen have ac? cepted, conditionally, a challenge from tho Harvard College club. LISBON, April 27.-The Portuguese CorteB opened to-day. The session was opened by the King. Much public anxiety exists over the unsatisfactory condition of the finances. The subject was immediately brought before the Cortes, with a statement that the expenditures aro largely in excess of the revenues. Tbe ministers said they were preparing extensive economical reforms, and would soon submit to the Cortes a measure for a reduction of the publio expenses and redistribution of taxation and payment of the floating debt. NEWS EROM CUBA. HAVANA, April 29.-The Catalonian volun? teers marched on the 26th to raise the Biege of Puerto Principe. The forces reached San An? tonio without opposition. The insurgents had again destroyed the Sagua Railroad. It is un? derstood that a monitor sunk one and captured another Spanish war vessel. Tbe commandant of the Eastern Department of Cuba decrees death to males over fifteen years of age absent from their homes'without a sufficient cause. Dwellings without a white flag will be burned. _. j ?*-.-vi,r- - - VESSEL OX EIRE. SAVANNAH, April 29.-Th e iron ship Sussex, from Mobile for Liverpool, was towed into Tybee last night. On the 27th instant fire was discovered in the hold amidships. The hatches were closed and ventilation shut off. A board of survey was held to-day, and have ordered the ship to be towed to a safe anchorage at Venus' Point for further investigation to-mor? row. A steam fire engine remains alongside to-night, and the steam pumps went down thia morning to ronder assistance if needed. Ibo cargo consists of 2700 bales of cotton, 617 tons corn, and 100 tons Oil eke. WASHINGTON ITEMS. WASHINGTON, April 29.-The coin in the treasury is one hundred and eleven millions. The bureau of Military Justice hos been dis? solved and its functionaries variously assigned. A CHANCE EOE SER AGUE. The BTooely Manifesto from Ute Captain of Rhode Island Carbineers. If Senator Sprogue hos any fancy for blood? letting he still has an opportunity to indulge it, despite the pacific setelemsnt of his imbrog? lio with Senator Abbott. Franois W. God? dard, formerly a captain in the Firs? Rhode Island Regiment, is out ha thc following uara in the Providence Journal : PBOVTOKNOS, April 26, 18?9. To the ffon. William- Spraguc, United States Senator from Rhode leland : Availing yourself of your position in the United States Senate, and abusing its privi? leges in a base and cowardly spirit, you have, m your speech of the 8th inytant, charged me with having deserted my post in the nour of danger, while a member of the- First Rhode Island Regimont. General Burnside having, over his own signature, denied the truth or [ your assertions, it remains for mo to pronounce Jon before tbe world, sod with a full appre euBion of the words I use, a liar, calumniator and poltroon. I am, Seo., FRANCIS W. GODDARD, Late Captain Carbineers, First Rhode Island Regiment. Captain Goddard is one ot "tho million" re- ! ferred to in the spec ob of Se ua tor Sprogue, and woe charged by that gentleman with having left bis post of duty In tbe hour of danger at the first bottle of Bull Bun. We should like to hear of some of the ' boya in hine" who didn't leave their "post of duty" on tho occasion re? ferred to. A FAMILY FEUD. The ??n?rrela ot the Slew "Sorte Democ. racy-Uriels Pomeroy/ and the World. There is a prospect for worm times ahead within the Democratic porty of Mew York Toking os o text tho recent endorsement of the World by Governor Hoffman ond other leaders of the party, Brick .Pomeroy comos nut in o charact riatic btyle, promising to make the whole oonoern see stars. The following is sample extract from his letter on thaaubjoofc If buying and se Ung, if froud sim corrup? tion, if double-dealing and trickery, diahonosty ond nothing but a love for gain it to mark the course of the leading Democrats of Now York, I just oak God to spare my lire for the next two Tsars. I suoil not go imo tbe buying ond aol! mg business, but. if the D.mooratio ofnoe holders, elected by the people, Who stand by me as they do, ignore the one who hos stood by them and Insult the people by urning them to support t the people' earth, be warm it to the ones who thus bv 'their own signatures, ond by autograph letters, indorse corruption. ? . . If forced to it, loon Bit down ot my desk, mix sarcasm, sat ire, potash, invective, thunder and lightning, with a little argument and illustration in such' manner os to moke the Democrat intyore??aa*? if not pro? fitable. And so on. Brlok evidently means business, bot we suspsot the guns bio opponent carries ore too heavy for him* JFXtOJa TUE STATIS CAPITAL. The Attempt to Force an Election-How it was RI a naged-The Joe Crews Mani? festo-How to malte Policlea Psy-The Greenville Hoad-Tho Ladles' Fair. [FROM OUR SPECIAL C0EBE8P0NDENT.] COLUMBIA, S. C., April28,1869.-Tho attempt of tho Radicals on Tuesday to carry the town? ship eleotion, of whioh you have ali eady been advised, carno very near being successful, so artfully had the pioc been contrived. Under tho law it is necessary to givo fifteen days' no? tice of tho holding of the elections, and this was done- by posting four handbills, one in the city and three in out of the way places, where they would only be seen by tho buzzards and, perhaps, a passing locomotive. Tho handbill posted in the city was torn down as soon as it was put up-of course-, by accident and the first intimation that tho citizens had of the elections was the opening of tho polls. Due notice had been given in the Union League meetings, and in a few minutes one hundred votes were polled. Of the ono hundred, ninety-five were black and five white. 8. L. H?ge, member of Congress, so-called, was one of the five. Some of the most' prominent and influential citizens at once entered a protest against the holding of tho elections. There was somo demur, but the whole thing was at last knocked in the head. The ticket proposed by tho Radicals was as follows: Town Clerk, J. L. Ramfleld. Se - leeLmen, Jos. Taylor, P. B. Nowell and Alex. Williams. Constable, H. Mim*. Surveyor, Jos. Winsor. All of these are negroes but Winsor, and their- character may be judged by tho fact that Taylor, one of their number, declared that he?could not as a decent colored man sit with them if he were elected. Winsor is neither a negro, an Indian, nor a coolie. The citizens will have fair notice when the eleotions do come off, and will rout the enemy as they wore routed in Marlon the other day. Joe Crews, who had an altercation with "the Governor " because Leslie, of Barnwell, was appointed Land Commissioner, was offered an office worth $2500 a year, il he would only shut up. In reply he said that he had already been offered a place in Charleston " worth $3600 a year and stealings,*' but even this was no com? pensation for the loss of thwland commission ership, whioh would have been worth to him, he said, at least $20,000. Under the new county offices system it will cost about ten thousand dollars to collect the taxes in Richland. Under the old regime it cost about twenty-five hundred dollars. The meeting of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company, to be held to-morrow, is likely to be a stormy one. Charleston must watch the Greenville Road. The ladies' fair opened to-nig^ht. It was a bewildering confusion of pretty faces and mi? raculous floral decorations. The tables wero well arranged and covered with good things innumerable. It is hoped that the fair will be all that it deserves to be-a triumphant sue cess. - D.t THE AGRXCULTU11AL CONVENTION. B?tails of thc First Day's Proceedings, l?y Mall, troon ons OWN OOKBXBPONDKNT.] COLUMBIA, S. C., April 28, 1869.-To-day will mark another great event for Columbia. It is estimated that over two thousand visitors are at the State capital. The streets i thronged with lively crowds, and the oity h is a a metropolitan appearance. All the hotels are put to their severest test for accommodations, Both Nickerson's and the new hotel look this evening as if illuminated. Over four hundred sat down at the tables to-day at Nickerson's. It has also been somewhat of a reunion oi the substantial and venerable men of the State men of historical reputation. Among them are ex-Governors Bonham, Perry and Orr, General James Chesnut, formerly United States senator, and many others whose fami har features remind us of glorious old South CaroLna. Their presenoe brings up recollec? tions, that can never be forgotten, of men who for years, as representatives of a once happier people, adorned our legislative halls and were the recognized leaders of the people. - The movement that brought them together has been a most auspicious one, and successful beyond the moat sanguine expectations. A little before eleven o'clock this morning the delegates to the State Agricultural Con? vention commenced to pour into Carolina Hail, and by the time the meeting was called to or? der almost every seat was ooocpied. After the temporary organization the districts were called in their order, when the following ap? peared and presented their credentials: Anderson-J. P. Reed, J. L. Orr, R. S. Hill, R. J. W. MoOann. Abbeville-W. K. Blake, B. Z Herndon, ?. Conner, P. T. Haskell, R, A. MoCaslan, G. M. Jordan, J. D. Gaillard, L. Perrin, A. M. Aiken, D. Wyatt Aiken. Barnwell-Johnson Hagood,W. B. Rice, T. J. Counts, E. H. Dowling. Beaufort-W. M. Lawton, J. D. Pope. Charleston- W. 8. Henerev. W. G. Hinson, P. W. Dawson, R. T. Logan. W. A. Clark. Chester-J. J. MoLure, W. H. Brawley, Jas. Pagan, J. S. Wilson, J. T. Walker, S. A. Ro? berts. J. H. Brawley, Jr. Coll eton-N. Hey ward. Darlington-E. A. Law, B. F. Williamson, W. S. James, G. L. Williams. Edgefleld-General M. W. Gary, J. E. Bacon, J. H. Brooks, B. J. Bouknight, M. L. Bonham, B. E. Nicholson, W. Adams. Fairfield-H. L. Elliott, W. D. Aiken, W. C. Roberteon, T. W. Woodward, R. E. Ellison, J. D. McKiuhtrey, G. B. MoCants, S. B. downey, H. C. Davie, It G. Lanier. Greenville-B. F. Perry, L. Williams, J. P. Moors, J. Q. Donaldson, E. 8. Erwin, W. E. Earle, Pt Cox W. Hudson, E. T. Buist, J. W. Stokes, J. G. Hawthorne, Alex. Mollee. Georgetown-A. M. Forster, R. Isard. Laurens-Dr. John A. Bat ksdaie, X T. Craig, J. F. Anderson Joel F. Smith. Lexington-W. W. Steadman. ? Marion-W. R. Johnson, 0. D. Evans, W. Gregg, 8 E. McMillan. , , Orangeburg-Dr. W. F. Barton, D. R. Bar? ton, V. 8. Felder, J. R. Miihouse. P. Annihe, Thomas Zimmerman, Captain F. Wannama maker. Picken?-F. A. Hoke, R. E. Holcombe, E. B. Calhoun. J. E. Hagood, T. B. McBee, R. A. Bowen. N. S. Martin. Richland-William Wallace. J. P. Adams, D. rurnipseed, J. H. Kinsler, W. H. Stack, C. P. Pelham, Thomas Davis, J. P. Weston, T. B. Clarkson, fl P. Thomas, J."s. Green, R. Derrick, M. Goldsmith, J. C. Seegers. Union-B. H. Rico, J. E. DeLoaob... Sumter-Col nol John B. Moore, A. A. Gil? bert, J. 8. R ohardson, W. E. Mills, W. J. Du? rant. Dr. J. H. Forman. Newberry-Rev. T. 8. Boinest, J. M. Baxter, T. W. Holloway. . . . * Ooonee^-W. W. Lay, J. W. Livingston, W. S. Shibblin. M E. OannWt*. TX Biesiaa, W. Itariol, R S. Porcher. ? Lancaster-J, B. Ervin. K. J. Billings. Kershaw-J. McRoa. Jas. Chesnut. Tho*. Lang. E. M. Boyktn, T.J. Boyktn, H.Clark, or. M. Dow; L. J. Patterson, W. K. Thompson. Spartaiibtirg-J. T. Moore, J, H. Evans, A. B. Woodruff, On motion of Mr. J. P. Reed. Mr. T. G. Clem? son, President of the Farmer's Society of Pen? dleton, was aided to the list of members. During the absence of the Committee on Nominations for permanent omoers, the tem? porary P esident.Mr. W. M. Lawton, ad tressed tbs.Convention, and alluded to the ?ate report of the United States Agricultural Bureau Ss a most valuable work, and prepared, he e nid, wi h great fairnea? and impartiality. lt would be gratifying to the people of old South Carolina to leam that one of the most wonderful improvements of tbs age, that from ? .:' ,..v'V'"'v, <' . " . hie experience and observation of ita workings during the past year in England, was destined to work a great revolution in the cultivation of the soil-the steam plough-was the invention of Mr. li. C. Bollinger, ot South Carolina, No vember 19,1833. From this derided;State of South Carolina, wbich, it is said elsewhere, had no industry and no inventive power, emanated that extraordinary implement whioh was orcating such a revolution iu agriculture. So closely connected now are all thc operations of mechanism with agriculture, t hat it deserv? ed their attention, and he thought Iiis oountry. as '.vc!I ?B England*, and particularly she South? ern country iu its agricultural procreas, is des? tined to embark largely hereafter 4*andi ma? chinery. From some cause this invention of Mr. Bellinger's had never been brought into notice here. Mr. Reed also directed attention to tho faot that in the same report it would be found that tho latest machinery of this kind in use was Mr. Bellinger's, notwithstanding tbe numer? ous inventions of others. They were at last obliged to como back upon that und acknowl? edge that no botter had been invented. Mr. Lawton said in his interviews with Mr. Fowler, the manufacturer in England, thai gentleman bad admitted this, and ho had introduced the samo thing into New York and other Northern States. After the election of permanent offlcors, General Hagood, on beiDg coudftctod to the chair, was received with warm applause, and at the conclusion of his address Rev. Dr. E. T. Buist offered up the following invocation : "Oh, thou great and eternal God, Father of our spirits, former of our bodies 1 we adore and praise and blets Thy great and holy name. We pray Thee to be wita us in this enterprise. Take, care, guide, direct and influence otu* minds. God Almighty bless the State. Pros? per it and bless its agriculture arid alt the ef? forts of those engaged in this work. May great good and wise results be brought about. and unto the Father, Son and Holy Spirit shall be the praise now and henceforth and forever. Amen." Au?en indication of the fooling and sympathy of thc Convention, the motion ot Mr. Wallace, of Richland, to adopt as the rules to govern the body thoso existing in the House of Rep? resentatives, in 1860, was greeteel with almost unanimous applause, but on motion of Mr. Reed, the rules of 1866 were adopted. In reply to the preamble and resolutions introduced by Mr. Wallace, relative to the un? scrupulous adventurers now in coi tro 1 of the Slate, and for the appointment of a committee to prepa e au address, urging the introduction of a reliable and efficient-?lass of laborers, Mr. A. A. Gilbert, of Sumter, spoke as follows : Afr. President andQ-ntUmen of the Conoen Uon-1 rise, with a great deal of hesitation, to make a remark which comes spontaneously to my mind, touching this matter. It occurs to me that, however true may be the language therein and however much we may feel in oar hearts, it is true yet, at this period, this partic? ular juncture ana crisis in oar affairs, it is im? poli tic to bring that subject prominently and forcibly forward io connection with the actings and doings of the Agricultural Convention. When we are gradually coming up to the work -I throw it out - I have mo doubt that the intelligence of this body will readily discover other thoughts.* Our syetom of labor as it now exists in this country and in this State, however crippled, however demoralized, however under bad influence, is yet, at least for the time being, all the labor that we have, separate and apart from that which comos trom the bone and sinew of our arms, lt oc? curs to me that anything introduced here tend? ing to disturb or distract that labor, or to ex? cite thoso who control that elemeut. might irri? tate that element m an agricultural sense, and do us a serious injury. k The colored man, to some extent, we hope, is emerging from those baneful influences which so demoializod and rendered him unfit tor the duties of a laborer. lt..seems to me that a movoment of tbiu sort would but tend to give thoso who now control t\)o colored man still greater influence. We mask use this ele? ment until we can SUDORI y *Jm\g' We may look abroad and see UieusancTe^irud minions oi men who might be brought to our region, and might effectually occupy the places of the colored laborers; bat they are,not hero; they are yet to be brought here. Those appliances and influence s which are necessary are yet to be put in operation. It is yet a question whether, with all the vigor we may be enabled to put forth io that -direction, we can, in any short period of time, obtain a force from abroad that would be adequate for the wants of the oountry. Mr. T. W. Woodward, of Fairfield,thought this discussion premature, and moved that the preamble and resolutions be retened to the Committee on Resolutions, together with all other kindred resolutions and memorials. The motion was agreed to. Mr. D. Wyatt Aiken said it seemed to him that the next step for this organization was to secure for itself a constitution and by-laws. He did not nuderstand how they were to tefl what this body ls, whether it was an organ? ization or not. They should have a list ol members. It was questionable whether they would get citizens to sign-any hst unless they knew tho organization. It was necessary there? fore to draft a constitution and by-laws for the government of the Agricultural Society of the State. How were they to test its permanency or lo proceed to make the most or it? They had commenced by electing officers of a society, call it by what name they pleased. It is meant to include Bvery practicable interest of South Carolina, not only agricultural, bot mechanics, an i emi? lia t ion, and labor, and every possible art and science by whioh tho interests of (South Caro? lina may be benefltted. Every possible science that would tend to develops the resources ol the State should have the legitimate considera? tion of thc sosiety. It was necessary to pro seed to draft a constitution and by-laws. Some further discussion ensued as to the ib] oct and intent of the call for a convention tc [brm an agricultural society, whioh was partici? pated in by General Gary, Maj jr J. P. Thom ?a and Mr. T. W. Woodward. General Gary said he did not believe the 3' ate of South Carolina had been destroyed bj the war, but thought she had retained her in? tegrity as a State. Nor did he believe that thc Misfortunes whioh bad unhappily befallen South Carolina in the last fonr years, although they nay have swept away a great many of bei political tenets, had destroyed the State Agri miturai Society. He believed that society itill in existence. He had never heard of iu iissolntion. It was simply necessary to revive md Toting to life the operation of the society. Lt was. he understood, a chartered sociot3 hat held personal and real estate, and if the; lid not meet under that society it was wei1 >nough to know it. The position they had ilways taken was, that the State of Soutb karolina ie South Carolina yet. They ma] lave been overrun by war and the operattout it the society ware suspended, but he did not bink it become them to say, it has been anni lilaled. For that reason he thought all they iad sal 3 and done was not only logically bul egally correot. The resolutions of Mr. Aiken and Mr. Boin Mt, relative to ? constitution and by-laws vere then referred to the Committee on Reao u tiona. Mr. Lawton stated that he had recently been ?xploring the immense phosphate beds on th? kahley River, upon whioh money was being ixpended by Northern capitalists. The de ?osi?? appeared to be inexhaustible, and ht anticipated the most wonderful results. Tbe> were bringing mechanical inventions, some yi t rude nature, to wash out these rocky tossUa whioh were being transported North, convert id into soluble matter, and returned to ?doutt karolina tor manures. He had always btet inposed to allowina the production of oottor lo monopohze and divert the attention of oui acoplo from other pursuits. He had recentl] Deceived sn order from Eui ope Ihr an ariieli whioh he learned for the first time had beei found in North Carolina, end which, it Wii laid, was designed to supersede the ordin?r; White lead BO universally a sod. He desiree to draw the atten.ioo of our noonie to all the* frreai resources of their State.' He also de sired that tho people should avail thomselvu nf those privileges whioh God Almighty seem bo have granted, in so wonderful amount, t< South Carolina. Ha alluded to the other nu morona inventions made in South Carolina be tides Bellinger's steam plough, and arnon) them the dredging machino, whioh was nov being used verv* gestera?V at th? North ant Biso wh ero. He spoke of a northern gent lem ai who stopoed, not long ago, at Columbus, Qa, where be wai shown one of the finest mann Botones in the South. They even msuufao bured, for ladies' dresses, a laud ot gingham A letter from General Lee waa shown, aoknowl edging tho receipt of somo ginghams marni feet, ?ired there. General Lee s tid his ?mil had made it up into dresse* and were wearin it, and no silks or any other dress would be s well suited to his views as this article main lectured in the Southern country. They mm look to something beyond cotton, and ohango their trout. To get emigration they must give genial employment to laborers, give them good food, the potatoes, wheat flour, ?co., to which they bad been accustomed. The Eui opea is are not accustomed to corn bread. Mr. Walloo* said he did not wish to rovivo the old agricultural society. His opinion was against it. There is an act of tho Legislature which imposes eertain obligations upon all as? sociations chartered by the State. He thought it would be injurious to them. OE T?otioc of Governor Orr, Colonel John B. Palmer, President of the Vaucluse Manufac? turing Company, was invited to give his views, which he had prepared, relative to tho manu? facture of cotton and cotton fabrics. At the conclusion of (he rodding of this flaper, tho convention, after returning thanks o Colonel Palmer for his able document, took a recess to four o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Convention reassembled at 4 P. M., President Hagoodin the chair. General Gary submittoJ his report on the resolutions of Messrs. Aiken and Boinest, and stated that the committee ascertained that tho charter of tho old society expires in 1870, and that on inquiry whether the society owned any real estate, they found that it only exercised a permissive right from tho City Council of Columbia so long as they used the ground set apart to them for agricultural purposes. Mr. Aiken read from the acts of 1855 and 1856, to show that the charter of the old socie? ty expires in August, 1869. The report of the committee was then adopted. I should have announced that the Standing Committee on Education was appointed on motion of Mr. Clemson, of Pendleton, son-in law of John C. Calhoun. He made a brief but very eloquent speech on the subject, saying tbeto could be no prosperity, no advance, no civilization without education, and he would make a scientific education gradual but obli? gatory. Mr. Henerey, of Charleston, also accompa? nied his report with an earnest and able speech. He urged that the people of the State do not fully appreciate tho importance ot having their work done at home. Tho habit of going abroad is so strong that the planter seldom takes the trouble to inquire whether what he wants con be done in Charleston or any other part of the State. As a consequence the me? chanics are almost statving, and the money spent amongst our opponents abroad. Let our people try them, and they will get tue best machines, and it not satisfactory, can always make the home manufacturer responsible. He hoped this movement would awaken our people to the importance ot their mechanical imple? ments being manufactured at home. Mr. Henerey's remarks wore loudly applaud? ed. He was followed by Mr. Lawton, who spoke In high terms of the service rendered by the preceding speaker during the war, abd his manufacture of percussion caps, ?fee. THE CUBAIN REVOLT. Chances ox* lt? Success-Contradictory Report?. The news iii regard to the prospecta of th j Cuban insurrection continues very conflicting. From New York we learn that the Cubans there are in in high glee over the news that the Mexican Congress has authorized President Juarez to recognize the insurgents as bellige? rents whenever he may^deem it judicious to do so; also, that Mexican ports are to be open to tho Cuban flag. The immediate result of this action, they say, will bo the placing of several privateers in commission to look after Spanish merchantmen in the West Indies. On thc other hand, the correspondent of the World, who oah hardly be suspected of par? tiality for the Spanish cause, telegraphs from Washington under dato of Monday night as follows: There is authority for stating that the Span? ish envoy to this country esteems the rebellion in Cuba as substantially at an end. That this ia too sanguine an announcement is generally believod here, but that serious reverses have been suffered by the insurgents is admitted and known. Mr. Roberta deel ires that within sixty days there will not be a man in arms against tho authorities, and that Qeneral Prim will find the situation pacific on his arrival. It seems that the Captain-General has had about thirty thousand men under arms, an i they are steadily advancing and repossessing the inte? rior country. The legation hore view the insur? rection as oonoluded, and anticipate a proclama? tion of clemency in a few days, which will se? cure the adhesion of those who yet feebly hold out. On the other hand, the agents of the in? surgents, while they are depressed, are not hopeless, and they give out that substantial rea? son exists to believe that the rebellion may yet more vigorously revive than ever, owing to the toot that the con ceded occupation of the interior districts by the authorities will con o nt rate the insursent torces more effectively. It is now competent to state that an expedi? tion has been in process of organization for some time; that if has offices in Philadelphia, this oity, and New York; that several hundred men in the first and last cities have been en? rolled, and that a regular regimental classifi? cation has been agreed upon-at least on pa? per-one of the fighting McCook family being stated to be in command. That expedition will or was to depart from Charleston. What complexion the present news will east upon the enterprise cannot be foretold. It ls believed, ho.vevor, th ht it will delay it, and most proba? bly disband it altogether. The great difficulty .the insurgents have experienced has arisen from three causes : Tho property men have been against them; they cannot bay arms, hav? ing neither money nor a market, and their emancipation burst has tailed, tho negroes pre? ferring to remain at labor than muster into regiments. JLEEAJLRS IN THU STATE. Saunter. People in Sumter are no v ia excellent spirits about the orops, which are very forward. Abundant rains have fallen. Mr. Jamos N. Corbett, who has been appoint? ed and confirmed to be Postmaster at Sumter, says tho appointment was made without solici? tation on bis part, and that ho ooold oot quali? fy, if ho desired the office, in consequence of bis inability to take the test oath. In conse? quence of this, and as the Senate has adjourn? ed, the mouinbont, Mr. W. O. Duncan, will pro? bably commue to fill the office. Mgmrtanburg. Tho lands cf Samuel Littlejohn, Pr., dooeae ed, were sold by the sheriff, under an order from Judge of Probate, on tho 90th inst. The prioes range the highest of any kuown in this distriot Hinco the war. Ic is true these lands are situated immediately along the Spartan burg and Union Railroad, which adds some? thing to their intrinsic value. The severs! lots sold as follows: Lot No. 2, containing 174 aores brought $9010 ? lot No. 8. containing 284 aores, $2486 ; lot No. 4, containing 88 aores, $200 ; lot No. 6. containing 848 acree, $1810 ; lot No. 6, containing 180 acres, $705; lot No. 7, containing 118 acres, $502. These lands were sold on a credit of one and two years. S?r-X? c'UWbU M PIT VES.-THE ADVER? TISER, having been rostered to health m a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe long affection, ?nd t bat dread disease Consumption, ls anxious to make known to bl? t'oilow-suitas ora the means of eure. To all who desire it, he wm send a eopy of the pre? scription ii*cl (free ot obarge), with the directions f?r yrtpsrfs* ??? ?MUK. *?. same, which they will find a ?ore eure tor Consumption, Asthma, "Bronchi tas, kc. Tho object of the advertiser to aeadma the prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread In? formation which be conceives to be in valuable: and be hopes every sufferer will try bis rena edy, aa it will cost them nothing ?nd may prov? a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please ad? dress Kev. SDWABO A. WILSON, williamsburg. Kings County, New fork. february 8_8mo? MST ERRORS OF fOUTiL-A. GENTLE? MAN who enffored /or years from Nervous Debility, Ito ts ?tore Decay, and all tb? ?Sect? ol you bful in? discretion, Will for the sake ol ?uffertn? humanity, .end free to ail who need ?. the reeelot and nrne tions tor malling the simple remedy by which he was fared. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertis? er's experience, can do so by sd fires ?inc. m perieei onftdence, JOHN B.OODHN. No.*aOedi?-?tre*t, New York. Pebre wy 8 toes /uncial notices. ?S" i hc lt ein.tt ves, Feiend? and Ac? quaintances of Mr. and Mre. CHARLES H. HUYAN, (colored) sre respectfully Invited to attend the Fune? ral Service of their SON, from No. 16 Rose Lace, TO-MOBBOW MONNING, at Eight o'clock. Apiil 80 * Special ?lati???. ??-CONSIGNEES' NOTICE-MERCHANTS LINE.-Tho schooner ARG?3 EYE will discharge cargo, THIS DAY, at North Adgcr's Wharf. Goods not called for before sunset will bc stored at risk and expense of consignee. No claims allowed after goods are taken from thc wharf. Aprils') 1 WILLIAM ROACH & CO. SW A CAR O_THE COMMUTEE ON SCHUETZENFEST beg to acknowledge with thanks the receipt of the following Prize Presents, now on ex? hibition at Mr. VON 8ANTEN'S STORE, No. 229 King-street : One Sterling Silver-plated Waiter and two Goblets, from AUGUSTOS H. HAYDEN'S jewelry establishment, No. 272 King-street. Ono handsome Damask Table Cover, from WM. UFFKKIIAKDT, Esq., fancy and staple dry goods, No. 232 King-street. Two Boxes Imported Havana Cigars, from F. E. C'CHRODBB, Esq., importer, Meeting-street near Queen-street. One handsomely ornamented Wedding Cake, from J. C. H. CLAUSSEN'S steam Bakery, Nos. 4, 6, 8 and 10 Market-street. One pair Polished Buff i lo Hunting Horns, from GEORGE H. LINDSTEDT, Esq., King, corner Calhoun s'.reeta. One Ano French Felt Hat. from W ALTER STEELE'S Hat Hal!, No. 313 King-<>troet. 1 he Right, Title and Interest to a fine Lot of Land in the Town of Moultrievtlle, S. C., from JOHN M. TOOHEY, Esq., Charleston, S. C. One caso Bouche, Fils & Co.'s Champagne; one case Dry Verzenay Champagne, from Messrs. WM, S. ConwiN & Co.. family grocers, Importers of wines. No. 275 King-street One Adler's German and English Dictionary, Hom HOLMES' Book House, King-Btreet, corner Went woith-ti*reet One fine Worsted Piano Cover, from MELOHBBS lt MULLER, staple and fancy dry goods, No. 217 King street. A. NI EM ANN, April 30_6_Chairman. ?"UNION BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA. CHARLESTON, APRIL 29, 1869.-The Comptroller General of the State having approved the official statement of this Bank, and authorized the resump? tion of business under the provisions of the late act of the General Assembly, the Board of Directors de. sire a meeting of the Stockholders in connection therewith. A meeting will therefore be held at the Banking House, on Esst Bay-street, on THURHDAY, 20th May proximo, at Twelve o'olock M. By order of tho Board. AprilSO H. D. ALEXANDER, Cashier. AW THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE EAGLE STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY beg leave most respectfully to return their thanks to Messrs. MILNOR, WILBUR, MARTIN and STEED MAN, for the kind attention bestowed on our Fourth DirecU r, who waa slightly in juro.I during the per? formance of the Trucks, on the 27th instant. ARI BUR M. COHEN. April 80_1_Secretary E. B. F. K. Co. kW RIVER BAPTI8M.-THEREV. C. SMALL, Pastor of tno Calvary Bap'let Church, will administer the Ordinance of Baptism, at the foot of ) Oonncil-street. on next Sabbath, the 2d May, at half past Twelve o'clock, P. M. The publio In general ls Invited, lhere wul bo a'colleotlon taken np on the ground for the benefit of the Church. By order of the Church. REV. C. SMALL, Pastor. April 80 2* T. A. DWI8, C. C. kW THE PLANTERS'AND MECHANICS' BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA_The Election DIRECTORS for the ensuing year will be held in the office of the Bank. East Bay, on MONDAY, the 31 of May ensuing. Polls to bo open from ll o'clock A. M. to 1 O'clock P. M. W. E. HASKELL, April ai_s tn fbi_Cashier. .??OFFICE COUNTY COMMISIONERS, FIREPROOF BUILDING, CHARLESTON, S. C. APRIL 19, 1869.-LICENSES TO RETAIL SPIRIT UO?8 LIQUORS TN THE COUNTY -AU persons who have failed to take ont their Licenses, as re? quired by the set of the General Assembly, are called upon to do so forthwith, or the penalty attached for neglect wul be rigidly enforced. AU who neglect to take ont their Licenses on the 1st May proximo, will be considered defaulters, and wtU be dealt with accordingly. % ' By order of the Board. F. C. MILLER, April 20_ ll_Chairman. sa-NOTICE.-OFFICE OF CORONER OF CHARLESTON COUNTY, APRIL 24,1869,-During, my temporary absence from the State, E. M. WHIT? ING, Esq., Coroner for the Parishes Of St Philip's and St Michael's, and Magistrate, will attend to the duties of my office at No. 51 BROAD-STREET. April ai_ ' TIMOTHY HURLEY! jasrOFFICE FOR DEPOSIT OF SAVING?. 80UIH CAROLINA LOAN AN DI RUST COMPANY. This Company wdl RECEIVE DEPOSITS on and after 1st May, nnder the Rules, which may be had at the Office, No. 10 Broad-street. For the present the hours for receiving deposits will be from Nine A. M. to Two p. M. Should the business warrant the opening of an office at some more central punt, and at more convenient hours for tho industrial daises, provision will be mide accordingly. THOS. B. WARING, April 28_fmwlmo_Cashier. kW PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A NEW GOURDE OF LECTURES, as delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub j ec ti : How to Live and What to Live for ; Youth, Maturity and Old Age ; Manhood generally review ed ; the Cause ot Indigestion ; Flatulence and Ner? vous Diseeses accounted for ; Marriage Philosophi? cally Considered ste. These Lectores will be for? warded on receipt of four stamps, by addressing : H KORKT ARV BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF ANATO? MY, Nor TA Weit Bal?more-etreet, Baltimore, Md. April 19_mwf lyr kW COMMON SENSE ROLES THE MASS of tho people, whatever the misnamed and misan? thropie philosophers may say to the contrary, show them a good thing, let its merits be cletriy demon? strated, and they will not hesitate to give lt their mest cordial patronage. The masses have already*} ratified tim judgment of a physician concerning the Virtues of HOdTETf tR'S BI f l Kits, as may be seen In the iou meuse qm uti ties of this medicine that are annually sold in every sect lon of the land. Itu now recogn z -d as greatly superior to all other remedies yet devised for diseases of the digestive organs. ?uoh as diarrhea*, dys ntery. dyspepsia, and for the va? rious fevers that arise nom d? rangement of those portions ot tbs s;.*tcsa ? Hosteller's name ie rapidly becoming a household word ?rom Mainer to Texas, from tb* eh-res of th? Atlantic to the Pecino. . These oriubreied arr. OM ACH ?ir TB un ha vo doubt!* es .re? sted s? much sensation in tbs commuait? for their remarkable rnres as suy other medicine extant It la a fact that In tbs minds of many perenes a preju? dice exists against what aro called patent medicines ; but Why should tbta prevent you resorting to an ar? ticle that has sunk sn array of testimony to support it wHO-TKiTKR'-i STOMACH RUTERS Physicians pMortbS it; why should yon discs td lit Judges, n dual? ly considered men of talent bave sad db os? it tn their tam I lea ; why s> oukl you reject it I Let not your prejudice usurp your reason, to tbs ?vorlastlng in? jury of your health. It ls the only preparation of Ibo kuv* that ls reliable in alt oases, tod ft ia there, fore worthy of th? oonrfderatto* oT tbs afflicted. The BI rr KR A are pleasant to the taste, agreeable hi their effects, sud altogether valuable as a tonic or Teme ly for indigestion. April sa ?*c 6 _^*????!??^^ EXCURSIONS AROUNDTHK HARBOR. THE FINE, FAST SAILING AND COM? FORTABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR will resume her trips to historic points, in the harbor, and will leave Government Wharf daily at Ton A. M. aud Four P. M. For Passage apply to 1HOMA8 YOUNO, December 18 Captain, on board. : VAST FHUIullT LIVK TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHIL ADEL* PHIA, WASHINGTON CITY, WILMINGTON, DEL., CINCINNATI, OHIO, ST. LOUIS. MO.. AND OTHER NORTHWESTERN OITIBa. LEAVING EACH PORT EVERY 5TH DAY. FALCON..JESSE D. HORSES, Commander. SEA GULL.N. P. DUTTON, Commander. MARYLAND.J. V. JOHNSON, Commander. THE FAVORITE AND SWIFT Steamship MARYLAND, J. V. JOHN - SON Commander, will sail for Bal? timore on SATURDAY, 1st May, at 6 o'clock P. M., from Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. Heavy freights taken at very low rates-to Phila? delphia, Rice 60o per tierce; Rosin 30c per package. For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY A TRKNHOLM. April 20 3 Union Wharve*. FOR NUW YiMlK.. REG ULAR LINE KV ERY W EDNES'JA V, PASSA OU H'M. THE SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP MAGNOLIA, Captaiu M. B. Cnow ELL, will leave V axi.-r horst's Wharf on WEDNKSOAT, May 5, 1869, at 1 RAVENEL K. CO.,JMggnte. NEW YORK. ANO CHA KLBSTON STE AM8H IP LINE. FUR NEW YORK.. CABIN PASSAGE $20. THE SPLENDID SIL?-WHEEL STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, WOOD? HULL Commander, will leive Ad ger's Wharf, on SATURDAY, .May 1st, at 9 o'clock A. M. Through Bills Lading given to Boston and Provi? dence, R. L Jtrjf Insurance can be obtainer1 hy these steamar* at ? per cent. For Freight or Passage, having splendid Cabin accommodations, apply to JAMES ADOEH k CO.. Agents, Corner Adger's Wharf and Kant Bay (Up-?tairs.1 April 26_6 FOR UVEUPOOL. CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP LINE. THE FIRST CLASS IRON SCREW Steamship MARMORA, R. M. ROB? INSON Commander, is now ready ? to rocei ve Freight tor the above port, to sail on or about 5th of May. For Freight engagements, apply to ROBERT MURE A CO., April 21_Boyce's Wharf. PACIFIC D?A IL, STEAItlSlIU' CODIPYV THROUOH LlAu. IO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANGE OF SAILING OAFS! .C^~CJ*9? 8TEAMERS OF THE ABOVE ' ?^T~?f^L?s Une ,eave PJer No- *2> North River. ??J?Si??tiUi foot of Canal-street. New York, et f^?feBSBSsESm 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st, 11th aud 21st of every month (except when these dates fall en Sunday, thou the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 21st connect at Panama wt"" steamers for South Pacific aud Oeutral America: ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th ot each month connects with the new steam Une from Panama to Australia ind New Zealand. Steamship J ? PAN leaves Bari Fist cisco tor Ohlr.a and Japan May A. 1869. No California steamers touch?t Havana, but go direct from New York to AspinwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each ad'?.>. Medicine and attendance free. ?Tor ftasaansTickets or tnether information i-oiy at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICIO, ou the what! foot of Canal-street, North Bi ver, New York. March 12_lyr_F. R. BABY, Agent. FOR SAVANNAH-INLAND ROUTS}, VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA. OM AND ABTKB KAT 1ST PASSAGES REDUCED. To Savannah... .85- To Beitufbrt... .94. THE STEAMER PILOT BOY, OAP jTAIN FENN PUCK, will leave Accom? modation Wharf every MONDAY and THURSDAY. Moan. INO at 8 o'clock. Returning will leave Savannah every TUESDAY and FRIDAY MORNING at 9 o'clock. JOBN FERGUSON, April 29 Accommodation Wharf. FOR SAVANNAH, f- _?wtr^?a?. THE STEAM KR DICTATOR, Jsp4?Hi?|E?s*?.CAPTAIN W. T. MONKDTY, will sall from charleston for Savannah on SATURDAY Eva. miro, at 9 o'clock. RET URNING. Will leave Savannah for Charleston on SUNDAY A TIM NOON, at 4 o'clock. For Freight or Passage, apply to April 39 J. P. AIKEN A CO., Agents. EDISTO, KOCKVHil.K AND ENTER. PRISE. THE S EAMER FANNIE, OAP _?TAIN ADAIR, will leave Apcommoda lon Wharf every WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock. Returning. leave Ediato at Vi o'clock on TEURSDAY. " For Freight or Passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, April 26 Accommodation Wharf. FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA* VTA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKSON? VILLE. THE FIRST-CAS8 STEAM BB ' DICTATOR, Captain WM. T. sfoNax TY, win sall from Charleston ever > Tutfrtay Ewsnmg, at Nine o'clock, for the above points. The first-class Steamer CITE POINT, Captain GEO. F. MCMILLAN will rail from Charleston every Fri? day Evening, al Nine o'clock, for above points. Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savannah for Mobile and New Orleans, and with toe Florida Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at which point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola. Key West and Havana. ThrouKb Billa Lading given for Frdight to Mobile, Pensacola and New Orleans. Connecting voith H. S. Hart's tUamert Oclavtaha and Griffin for Silver Sprxng$ and Lakee Griffin, But? ti?, Harri? and Our ham. All freight pty able on the wharf. Goods not removed at sunset will be stored at rbi and expense of owners. For Freight or Passage engagement, apply to J. D. AIKEN A CO., agents, south Atlsntio Wharf. N. B.--No extra charge for Meals and Staterooms. November 21 C KAUFMAN, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION A'JENT, No. 35 BROAD-STREET. CHARLESTON, S. C., Will buy and sell BEAL ESTATE, BONDS, STOCKS, BANK BILLS, Ao. AND Auction sales of HOR8h>, MULES, Ao April ?_fmwlmo y^iiduia as CHISHOLM. ?-ACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO TUE PURCHASE, SALK AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domo s tir- Ports) of COTTON, BICE, LUM BEB AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF. Charleston, ?. O. K. WILLIS.........A. R. LB1SOLM Ooioher W ' ... TtTT 1LLIAH VAN WICK, (LATE OF SOUTH O A BOM MA,) ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW I Ha J? Wskll-etreet, Hew Y orita, ROOM No 12. Aprils _ Imo J ?JP . HVHPUSEYR, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS. MON MERCHANT. BALKS OF RWAL EBTATB. -TOCKS. BOKt>B,tB> CURITIES AND PERSONAL PKOj'tiKTY ATTENDED TO. No. ?if B?oT?-??H ?NT CHARLESTON. H. 0. REFERENCES. Hon. H KN" It Y nm XT. W. J. MAGRATH, Boa., general J AM YB CONKER, T. R. WARING. Se* October