Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1141. CHARLESTON, fe. C., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, MX DOLLARS A YEAR TH IC HTATK CAI-IT A f.. Thc New Capitol-'Length ol Ihr Session Thc I .nl> l>y ut Worte-Tlie V*ettHt .Judgeship- C'olorc-I Troo [i< to thc Kront. lerRCIALTRLRUIlAll TO TUE SK WK J COLUMBIA, November 22. Tho new Senuto chamber uni! hall of IllO IIOIIKO of Representatives :ire ready fer thc mern hers, uliotil one half of whom are here. Thc ?uutrucior bas .spout far more tbnu tho appropria viou lu tilting up thc capitol building. ft in uncertain how lung Hie session will last, bat two months ia the general Ultimate. Thc lobby members aro mastering in full force, and the Chatham Railroad people will make a vigorous push l'or u guarantee or subsidy, as will thc supporters or the Spurtuuburg' nod liulon ttailroad extension to Asheville. The (lovernor is said to be opposed tu givlnr; State aid ?it present to any railroad company, nnd thc members, jnst BOW, icon ibo same way. Among ?he persons spoken ol for Hie vacant ?oat on tin; Supremo llcneb are Judge Carpoutor, W. J. Whipper (colored,) Judge Orr und Judge Boozer. Judge Carpenter ls the favorite, but it is likely that un attempt will be made to run in Whipper, BO that thc negroes may have another saan or their own color in high ottlcial position. 'Hie Governor'*! message will probably bo prc s?utcii on Wednesday. NO. norn von vc it A. Thc Opposition co Recognition-Thc Impeachment of a. Kuclical .Jud?c A Marine Bx am plc-Thc Chinese JU lu? nion. IjBl'BCIAl. TBLECRAM TO TUK HBWH.] WASHINGTON, November 22. Tho members of tho Cuban Junta, who have been here working on thc ITcaldont through dif? ferent otllcials lo persuado him to say something favorable to Cuban Independence in hts annual message, have gone back to New York quite des? pondent. They find Secretary Fish a most deter? mined enemy or Cuban recognition. Tho sub-Jadiclnry Ooiutnittcc of thc House meet* herc next week to mukc np n report in thc matters of the impeachment of Judge liustced, .r Alabama. If articles of impcuchincnt arc re? ported, thc trial before thc Senate will he rory long, ns a vast timonnt of preliminary evidence han been taken. The principal charges against Uastccd arc iguorancc of thc law und corruption In oin co. Commander Seeley, or thc Marine Corps, hus been found gullly by court-martial or cruelty to his men, and secretary Robeson intimates that he wiU make an example or him. Thc President said to-dny that be could not lind a competent Republican in Louisiana to mukc one .ft;:? ii uv fliiciu;-. Judges there. ."?^ Minister Low rc'crural to-dny, ?ind is riot in? clined to accept thc Chinese misson unless it be Made a first-class mission. 1FK0U TUR AB800IATRD TIIESS.] WASHINGTON, November 22. Tile Comptroller of tho Currency luis returns from tins national banks to October n, showing their aggregate resources to be $1,600,000,000; In? cluding discounts $700,013,000; specie 123,000,000; legal tender notes ? hi,ooo,ooo, and three per cent, certificates $46,000,000. Among thc liabilities arc $83,000,000 surplus funds; $41,000,000 undivided profits; $29:1,000,000 circulating notes, and $500, .00,000 Individual deposits. Among the resources to secure circulation and deposits ure >; I.MJ.OOti, .00 Federal bonds. No opinions were delivered in the Snprcine Court to-dny. Amung thc casus argued waa that of James Hickman, plalntlif in error, vs. Petts1 and others. Hickman, a eiti/.en of Alabama, sued two Mflceni or thc court and the grand Jury .r his county for arrest and imprisonment for treason against tho Confederate Stales. Thc ver? dict below was for thc dcrerulunt. TH IC BUSK CANAL. Surat, VIA Ai.KXANiutiA, Novcmbet 22. The inauguration fleet limo arrived here; none were obliged to employ pilots. Thc only dltucnlty experienced wns lu consenuencc of numbera; some were crowded upon Hie luniks, but got ou" without tronblc, thc '-audy buttom neither holding nor hurting them. leaving Ismailia several steamers fouled with each other, but received no serious damage. Thc -water In thc canal between this i olnt and Ismailia bi twenty feet at thc shallowest point. Thine poluta can cosily bc deepened. Steamers drawing pf teen feet can navigate thc canal from Port Kuld to SUCK with case In llftcen henrs. The waler docs not wash away tho bank aa much as was apprehended. Thc complete MICCCSS of thc great work exceeds all expect alloua. The canal la now clear of shipping, thc entire fleet having anchored in thc harbor of Suez. On Tuesday tho ftccl will start on tho return. tfugenic returns through thc canal with thc .cot, bur yacht l'Aigle taking tho lead. O HA NT BOGTLICKB THU NKOllO. WASHINGTON, November 22. Responding U> tho Haytlou Minister, a col? ored man, President Grant said: "General- If any proof were wanting of thc unrounded character or thc prejudice which until recently pervaded ni least paris or HIM country against thc nice from which you arc sprung, it might bu found in thc high tone und polished pty le of tho rein ir ks which you have Just uttered. That, however, liku nil similar prejudices, no matter how deeply implanted, must yield to the force, or truth. Vhc throw by which Hie new hirth herc was accomiaufi d were indeed agonizing, und liclr circu?s evctiriow arc scarcely over. Prominent : statesmen, however, iiavo neglected no (It oppor? tunity for sauctlnlug and securing by law those privileges for yqr klnamtn Which have been Hie Inevitable and raturai result or our great civil convulsion. Anlng them is their right lo ern I'ploymeni ubrnitihs well ns at home In thc public service; n right mich, us you say, has been ac? knowledged by ll appointment 0r one of tho for f" morly proscribed, ace to represent tho United Stales In Hayll. I congrat?lalo myscir for this occasion to rcndckioinago to Hie clinngc in pub? lic scntlmanl udVted to by receiving yon, as I cordially do, as thurat envoy extraordinary u ni minister pk:nlpoti??u-y from that republic." THU l'l\iVli IN CORA. iBitiMOTON, November ri. Tito Now York Aniel says: Cholera, yollow fever and amallpoxja raging fearfully atSantla go doCuba, threeIIUVQO doatliahnving occurred from cholera alnnoV.mn thirty days, lt waa found Impossible to L in0 deni bodies proper sepolturo, thc hodle?ing covered only with a few inohoa of earth. \B onnFcqncnco tho stench from the cemetery lt almost becomo a neall lenee. Tho Cubans lrie interior profess tobe .onldent ofaucceas, *\ give tko Spanish troop? mn ,u tron?le. RIO WI Nt: VI' A .IAtr,. NEW KOKK, November IC An utH*mpt WOK ituulo lo blow np (bo Hud? son County (N. i.) jail. Tko windows were broken, sud there is it crock lu Hie wolla niue leel loni;. Tlie surrounding buildings were shattered. No prisoners escaped. JOHN CHINAMAS. WASHINGTON, November S3. Sumner, lecturing, says the Chinese ipies tion must lie met. Thc attention once attracted to tho negro ls now demanded for thc Chinese. The Chinese must have equal copartnership, for justice ls Hie best policy amt the ts-st practice. MK tl KO HOI A PAIR. MACON. November 2i. The Stale Pair nilli continues. Thc number, variety and character of thc articles exhibited surprise thc most sanguine. BjtNK HO BR KUY. BOSTON, November ts. The Itoylst'ui National Hank has tu en robbed. Loss half n million. nunans. Manum, November 22. The ministerial journal I'linparclol reit?rales ii? belier that thc Italian Government will accept thc Spanish throne for the Duke of Genoa. SI'AR KN /'ROM MK ?IRKS. The leader ol thc Venesuolan rcvoiuUontsts has neil to an Knglish gunboat. Tlic Hayllen Insurgents arc victorious in the South. Salnavo's most trusted gener?is have de? serted him and joined the Insurgents. public meetings In Honolulu strongly protest, against further coolie Importation. A dispatch from Memphis says that Mr. Davis ls elected president of thc Carolina Insurance Com? pany of that elly, and wiU reside there. Colonel R. M. Douglas, son of .stephen A. Doug? las, has been promoted to bc secretary to Ute Pre? sident. Thc Secretary of War has ordered thc Baton Rouge Arsenal to bc discontinued. Thc Revcnnc yesterday was (400,000. General Sherman and other officers have rc turned from thc Louis ville Reunion, which was a tame aifalr. General Q. A. Gillmorc ls ordered to Charleston lo take charge of the coast engineering of thc Caroliuns, Georgia and Florida. Thc propeller lk'lle has been barned ou the Lok ea. Kx-Oovcrnor and ex-United States Senator Benjamin Fitzpatrick, of Alabama, didi in Klmnrc County, tn that Slate, on Sunday, aged 70. Tbc elly authorities of New Orleans have pre? vented thc usc nf torpedoes said to contain nitro? glycerine, in couscqncncc of late fatal accidents. WASHINGTON. Snut.it Carolina Hatters in Congress Tin- ICIrctiun Case-Protection-The Kight Hoar Litw-Fundluf; Do- Na Uoaal Debt -Thc Income Tat-Tito Washington Mason*. IIM'.CIt .?OK OWN CO ll 1:1,1ro:s pf lil. I <* ' WASHINGTON, November il. There are (pille a number of bills before thc various coniinlttics of Ute Senate and House and otherwise pending in Congress, which re? late to matters und things In Routh Carolina, and arc most likely lo be disposed of at the coming session. They are as follows : A bill to establish certain postAl routes in various counties of South Carolina, which is a measure that generally goes through unques? tioned. A Joint ri 'sol ni ion providing thal tho huid script Issued to the State, of South Carolina may bo used for common school purposes. A hill to remove the disabilities of Jacob P. Reed, of Anderson, South Carolina, under thc Fourteenth amendment. A bill to remove thc disabilities of William I). Simpson, of Lamons Courthouse, South Carolina, under lhr> Fourteenth amendment. A hill for the relic! of the Sisters of our Lady Mercy ol Charleston, South Carolina. A memorial from citizens of South Carolina, for the relief of certain laws concerning ports of entry. The Northern papers, in commenting upon the course of thc House Committee on Elec? tions in refusing to go to South Carolina lo take testimony In thc matter of an election contest, speak ol several cases, while In fact lhere la but ono coso, (that of A, S. Wallace against W. D. Simpson, of the Fourth District,) where neither party has liecri sworn In. Rut in this ease, ILS In thet of H?ge against Recd, the committee decided, und so reported to the House, that Simpson WOK prima facie entitled to the seul, and tho matter ls only open now to luke evidence to establish thc legality of Simpson's election-a maller about which there in no doubt, and which will give him the full legal, ns well as a prima facie right to thc seat. It will be re? membered i liai. Ute Committee on Elections, to to which was relerred the claim of B. L. Hog? for u seat in tho' 41st Congress from the Third Congressional District of Koulh Carolina, sub? mitted a report in willing that upon t he papers referred to thc Committee on Klccttons on thc contested ease of 8. L. Hogo vs. J. P. Reed, from Hm Third Congressional District of South Carolina, S. Ii. H?ge Is jirima facie entitled to a seat in the House ns thc representative of said district, subject to the future action of Hie House an to thc merits of the case. This was followed by H?ge being sworn In, pi ndlng thc real morita of UK? contest. This comprises the whole situation. Tho consistency which ls exhibited among the high protective tariff men wi,cu their pockets are culled upon to pay up, is happily illustrated just now in tho n ;ilallon of tho revival of the reciprocity treuty. New Eng? land manufacturers, who favor a high tarin' to keep up their home prouts, aro actually favor? ing a renewal of reciprocal treaty relations with tin- dominion on the ground thut Nova Scotia coal may bo purchased cheaper at the wharves In Boston than Pennsylvania coal. When the reciprocity treaty was abolished two or thrco years ago, Nova Scotia coal which came in previously duty free liol to bc admitted under 1 he regular tariff oct, and in tho end' lin?ame a mater of protection tn the Pennsyl? vania coal interests al least a dollar a lon. Tho Canadians aro very desirous for a new treaty, und Hie House orRdpresentativcs inclino thal way for, in April last, they passed a resolution Otu 1er which ibo Presidents nov/ acting) do cKrlng that while lt did not admit any right In the executive treaty-making powor of tho the ll ti ?led States to conclude treaties or con? ventions with any foreign governments by which Import iluiy shall bo mutually regulated, lt was, however, of tho opinion, and recom? mended to the Pre* i th; nt, that negotiations with tho government of Great Britain should bo renowedand pressed, If possible, to a defi? nite conclusion, regarding tho commercial in tcrcoiiBO and securing to our own olUaeas tho rights cia:med by then in the lab erl ea on tho coasts of thu British provlnccB.of America, and thc (roc navigation of Ihc s:. lawrence Kl ?or (rom Its source lo thc HO?. Tuc deraagoguisiit wbioh unused .';<. .??pei'' hour luw just before tho aiccHoiv, a year ugo, ls uhnwn up by tho administration oven In Its practical enforcement. Tho workmen on Ute Nev? York. poHtotMco aro laboring ten I ours each day, anil when the tntdefl unions com? plain lo the Treasury Department, which con? trols il. Ihcy an- answered b> Secretary Bout? well ih?t. thc government employs contractors only, ?md ihul the latter employ the laborers ! As nearly all of the work ol' tho government outside of Ute navy-yards is done through tho contract system, Hie workingmen are making a very pertinent Inquiry into the way tn which the eight hour law benefits them. They hara ulrcady drawn up memorials and bil's which they intend to ask Congram lo act OM the very Ural week of the session. The law applies now "lo all laborers engaged on publie works, * and in lite New York post?nico caw the ad? ministration pe ti fogs the matter. A telegram from Washington, in the neill more Sun ol" yesterday, says leal Senator Sherman, who is here, "is busily engaged In preparhig a bill tor funding the puiiiic debi, which he will present early in Hie conting ses? sion. The hill will embrace all the matures of Ute hill introduced by him during tho last ses? sion, with the exception ol' the nile ofllilerest ul which the debt ls lo be funded, ll is said this will ba lower thun was previously contem? plated hy Mr. Sherman." This is w holly Incor? rect, Mr. Sherman, as chairman of the. Senate Flounce Committee, ls not preparing a new bill. <m thc contrary, he Intends to press to a vote Hie funding measure which the committee agreed on al the last session, and no far irotn the rule of Interest being lower Utan thc old bill, it is Mr. Sherman's opinion thal il will have to bc fixed higher than four |KT cont. Tho exact figure ho has not agreed on, und will not until the message und liuuticinl report are Jieforc Congress. Tlie income tax expires next year, and yet the Treasury and Revenue bureau will sub? stantially recommend Us re-enactment in their forthcoming report?. Why this burden should be continued when it could bc reduced to two per cent, aud twenty millions oollecled from un cQlclcnt enforcement, is hard to see. live per ceut. on thc nel income of every In? dividual ls a tax that is not demanded by thc condition of the Treasury, and cannot be de? fended on thc principien of equitable tuxatlop. The estimate of Internal revenue from ult sources for the Cseu! year ending .lune 30, 1870, is $MO,lKKJ,000, and yet the prospect ts Ihut Ihc actual result will he from thirty to forty millions more, which is Just so much capital taken from tho business interesta of the country. If the result exceeds the esti? mate, laxes should be reduced. The Mioonlc fraternity of this District are in a nourishing condition. They have .lust completed a magnificent temple, ul the corner of' Ninth and V street*, which I? to bc inaugurated on December 1st. Thc building is Uircc deep s.torlcs In height, Ute first floor ticing built of Quincy granite, and the oilier two glories of Seneca ntO.no, with window ?Caps elab?ralo wilt Ma? sonic designs. Besides the regular halla for thc use of thc lodges, lhere is a large audience room, with stage, dressing and retiring rooms, suitable for theatrical entertainments, lectures, &c. With, perhaps, a single exception, it ls the handsomest public building in thc District outside of tho government structur?e. Hoar goes out of the Cabind on January 1st. and on to the Supreme Bench--at leant his friends Ray that Grant has promised bim thai important vacancy. /.UTA. SrUCIJ? I'AYMUSTS. Importitnt I,? it. r*-frolin-lile Folley of thc Administration. The Hon. E. ti. Spaulding, generally regard? ed SS thc author ot the legal tender act, and lately before the public as Ihc author of a very valuable financial history of the war, hos jusl furnished Hie Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, for publication, the following three private letters, one o?* which, at least, may IM; regarded OH probably foreshadowing thc policy of the administration in urging a speedy return to specie payments : PROM 4TTOBKKY-OBNKIIAI. IIOAIl. WABI?INOTON, October ifi, 1809. lion. E. (1. apa\dd\wj-W\ DKAR Stu: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of thu Dib Instant, and with Itu copy of your Financial History ot tho War, tor which 1 desire to return my thanks. The constant pressure upon my time has prevented me. froto giving I ho hook more than a cursory Inspection, bul it seems to be a vulu abie contribution lo our tlnsne.lul history, and throws considerable light upon Hie important questlou of a return to specie payments. I am one of those who believed thai il was thc In? terest un well as the duty of the nation lo re? turn at once to the Imo aud solid standard of vulne as soon ti? active hostilities ceased; that we should have treated Hie currency as we did our armies, regarding thc volunteers and thu greenbacks alike ns necessities of war, to I KI dispensed with as fast as possible on thc re? turn or pew). I think we made a grent mis? take in not doing so; Hutt tho shortest methud was the safest and best; thal tho only wuy to reach Hie object ls by a steady and persistent con i incl ion of the currency, n painful procos?; Whenever it comes, no doubt, bul harder and worse for us thc longer ll ls delayed. I hope that Congress will address itself with courage and constancy to tho solution of the problem as soon as lt meets, and will feel as? sured that the American people have Intelli? gence enough lo support I luise who do lt. My views on the subject arc or lillie importance to anybody, but, as nn American chilton, I should be sorry and ashamed to lind my country un? able und unwilling, in u time or peace and prosperity, io provide for Ila over-due paper. Vory respectfully, 10. il. IIOA.Il. ntOM llOKACE MAYNARD, OK THNNKHSEK. % KNOXVH.I.K, TKNK., November 3, 1609. ?lon. E. (J. Spaulding: DKAR BlR-Thanks for tho bool:, us well us the copy sent mu. lt is wcll-llrncd und much needed. So successful were the financial arrangements during Ute war, that people Inclino lo regard them us sulomalle, nolf-accotnpludicd, willi no special credit lo uuybody. . . ? *? * . Asa result, wo now have tho best currency ovcrknown In the nailon. IA'I ll now be made convertible int i coln ut the pleasure of tua holder, and noll.'tig would bo lett lo bu dis? cussed. W!ty Ililli has not been done, why ll Is not do:'", why ii should not. tm done, I con? fess, after ull I l:av. read mid heard, ' nm not ublc to see. Ono of those days some bold man wllltako the step, and then everybody will wonder why ll huti not beet taken years.be? fore. Would that you were ugulii at your Old placo in the House. I um very truly yours, HokARi: MAYNARD. K110.V OlfAllLEH HUMMKIt. BORTON, Angiist 3. li UM. My Door Sir-Yon have dono a good servlco In preparing your hook; nor ls thuro anybody to whom ibm duty belonged moro than your? self. . . ' I iiin not content with thc long postponement of specie payments. I believe thal the time lina come 1er this blessing, and I begin to bo Impatient when I sou how coally people And excuses for not pcoontlng lt. Believe mc, dear slr, very faith fully yours, CfiAHUhJ BUUHEJC -"Boan. raar. dlplomicy* la what the St I^nis UopobUeao, calls Sickle*' operation? In 8oeln. THU AI'OHThli Ol' OtfifimON. \ Km- Rebellion Vorcshin.tii'wcil (Vom Plymouth. PctpK-Tito l.j'uf. Weird Bcifthcr um! lt ; ^ Pour AvaCrlcAM ?'i - l>nbt(cH--Thc Tttlu <? :' fmmlgruttnai as Viewer! croat ll rn o lily a ITri^iit-. A somewhat tvuuir?tublo Kennon .vita preach ed in I'lyinoutli Church. Itrooklynt oh Thanks giving ?iuy, by tho Hov. Ilunry W . '<*. Hecebcr. We quote trout th? New York Snit's report: Tim KKKKCT OP IMMlCKA'ioK. A'??,r u brief preliminary chut uji'on l<;s text. Mr. Beecher salt! thal Immigration brought m Hlrungth, which Intelligence woe* J fully tie ?clop. Tin; Pane, Swede ?ind Cern?an certainly added lo the corelirul power ot Ute nation; Irishmen to lin activity. AH tho slitaui engine required not manutil loree biif\ r vam also, so our Institutions required gtvnt??** .? .ce lo run thom. Rut lt should bo MhlcflJttft roi the ex? tent ol' Hie country w.iv iiami"fq*?% ? there wan a greater chance of ilisintegrnl .m. S EXT RKURI.I.P ... The r?'? <. ii. I.iiluie of such ita ntUnnpt ought not t . i give ti .. a notion H'nt fc*fallon la nndoubleiily Kocwre from lUturf'Xdiferuption. Pew knew how nour the ro'ielVut ounu to I proving u success. !. waa a>> u.Voiiipt, how uvor, which was founded lipola bad grouti ls. noon Ulai which waa odious ld imtruoml sen.-?: ot*th? world. But should tho i'nri?c t?lulen In auother generation (wltiiout ?S'?'ury, uvilo curse, liuerferlng) undiTUdte o' Wmtiop on strong commercial and imUtlCvvnmnointcitl grounds. Hie issue would probalv* 'm very dif? ferent, dur late success thou n) wi uot lend uslo suppose Huit no oilier utt';<-,pts \V0Uld Ibo mude. If Hie Sou thorn ..ates to.,-. rily exhausted, sltoitltl g?Sr?cW Ibu struggle <>n the grounds Of pOliUof.. pulley and economy, Ute result, could liot'fc' foretold. Such wus lite extent Ol' Hie eon uti-, (.hut, lu the future, when iho respective pjff.is became populous and-wealthy, sc|vtraUonRotild not he sluyett il" their interests lay in J3er?-;lion. Na- ! lineal unity waa wniure only wirril lt wtis to the Interest of each section that'Vjcro should bo such tinily. Rhode Inland rrright. not bu able to withdraw alone [laughter,] nor Kew Jersey [ronewed iiupditor,] nor-Jfrjinueoliciit-, nor even Kuulh Cnroiiuu. nor any single Slate; j but tho witole South, the whole'.. South west, 1 the great Noi Uiwi st, and tho vast'jPocliic S1O|H? moved on different, planes. jj HOW DISK3MJTI?K MAY c'oyi:. In the tate struggle the Union v. preserved by military force. Hereafter mo?. Vforce alone could accomplish such a results -, 'Willie he would look upon tlic dlHlnteg&f jun of the Union with the most profound ref /11"/01' cor? row, still, however, he could .njL. regard a movement in that direction wlU?,'tfL> same ab? horrence that lio had ol' the la(?iMtteiupl, al disintegration. vb CALHOUN'S ?1IOST IN FI.YUOUrlSJ'Ui.riT. If lour great republics wcro'VJoposcd in pltice of tlic present Union, oialtlte move? ment, was one of the people, ht}'ph ou ld cer? tainly feel not us he fell toward gjjlato move? ment. Heparation would not b*t?iui. Hut ?UH Hie Union of the wholo Ew^Jes was so much bettor that he considered*!/'?he duty of every HhrlsUuti patriot lo mai ru* anti pre? serve Ihut Union (>y ovei-y moral ly^-ins which would secure that end In pen>ctu ty. It should l>i remembered lhat liiere was nolv.fd nor si rip of Iron long or strong enough lo il j:l together unwilling parts. No polilicid \u\x4 ifould do it; neither was ibero artillery enoutm?' tio lt. If tile Union stoud, lt would do scVd'}' common consent, (bunded upon cotamon^utf,rc.''ts. ransosAT. <:oss^,i^ Jennie .lune':. Novetijb<UJij^-i^^wi;-' J.'?a Sor/5oy for Mr. Jun jv ' ^^^Q.*^ . ' -The cook of tho Emperor of ryi?iria com? mitted suicide In grief that tucv dinner pre? pared for the Crown Prince of Pnrasla was uni approved. .Tiie record of deeds in Chicago, says tho Times of that eily, contains one. tiled May 'io, H???, in which J. Russell Jones conveys to U. S. Grant 100 acres of land in consid?ration ol' the sum ol one dollar. Joues ls how Minister lo llelgium. -During the recent great danger of Victor iCmamicl, lie ls said lo have boon reconciled to the Catholic Church and received its Inst oiHcea for tho flying. Whether litis will have any important effect upon Palian politics yet remal us to be seen; but as an acknowledgment Of error In a career fraught will? such ?ungi)rs U? Papacy, bis rcconcilbtUoii. even under Hie circumstances whicli brotlgiitlt abo ul, must mid to the moral weight of lite Pope willi Cite oilier contumacious sovereigns or Kuropc. -An Irish paper chronicles the departure from Ijoui.-.uurg, near Mayo, of three children aged respectively eleven, six and four years, for Chicago, by way ol' Dublin, Liverpool and New York. They travelled alone, and were provided only with a thrungli ticket ami len shillings in money. Their father pent for thurn and they started lo meet him. Home benevolent persons met them, mid learning their story gave them a better equipment in the way ol" clothing than they had received, but this was a help upon which they had not reckoned und for which they would. not have asked. -Prince Napoleon has brought suit against his bootmaker. They hud quarrelled about some Ilttlo trifle, and so Plon-Plon withdrew from Um boot-artist the privilege to cull him? self ''Uoolruakcr to his Imperial I Ugh ness." Thc Knight of Saint Crispin, however, merely added "Kx" to his title, so that tho sign road; 'Kx-boolmaker to ills Imperial Highness." At this dodge thc Prince waxed wroth, and brought in suit. Thc boutmukcr consulted Thiers, but was advised to compromise. Jules Favre was lo defend him, but aller mature deliberation declined, ns lie feared to have his political character involved. The caso is to be decided In November. -The Kmprcss Carlotta passed a great part of her time In sending telegrams to all Um nov? el g ns of Kurope lo complain of the captivity In which Kite is detained. These dlsputches ure sent off in lier prcsonce to the Court of Urusseis, and shu does not quit Ute ollice till she has received thc answers. Ono ol tho stranges!, peculiarities of lier menial stttlo is that shu will never scat herself nt table lo take her meals. Thc ofllceron duly, who generally dines with lier, ls obliged lo pul lils plate on a corner of Uto chimney-piece, lier Oxed Idea is st ill Hint, people want to poison h ar* timi t;ho will never consentie eat o' any dish lhat luis tint been previously lusted. Uer nights ure very ngilulcd, anti site only g its ii lew ho.tra of quiet sleep toward the morning. -During his lifetime Mr. Peabody executed two wills. Uno wau drawn up i-omo yeats ago, but after itu execution Mr. Peabody added so largely to lils former donations (hut ll be? came necessary lo execute a now instrument. Thin was done nt ids Inst visit to '.Ms cottnlrv, It l-l, ol'couse, not definitely kno.,n what are tho precise nature nnd mode of its bequest.-:. An Intimate personal friend of tho family hud a conversation with Mr. Peabody on this snb I Jtxjt Just before tho latter's dual departure from America, in which occurred thc following col? loquy: "WelL Mr. Peabody, after so many generous gifts, Uteri will not bo n great deal lett for your heirs." uNo, sir," was thc reply. "Nor do I mean there shalt bc. I Intend to moko a nilli further donal lon towurds Hie com? i? rt of the Iiondon poor, uni!, ;>c rbnps, add to my previous gifts In othur dlroctloui'. What I leave, however, wilt bo clear of the legacy du? ties; for lt will certainly not exceed one million of dollars." -For a pi Ince, and a young one, the Duke of Rdinb:trgh ls nu example ot* thrift and far Rightednciss in money mattera wbich speaks much f'ir his training. whlle in; waa distribu? ting presents willi it lavish hand on lita recent r:itK! ?uiiong til?! loy?! colonies, hu not only kept an exact account or those expenses for presentation lo ivTiumeni, but bad hi? eyes wide open for thu bi t chanco of Investment of Ute somewhat liberal income which ho waa not throwing uwuy In gilts. AL Now ?Seulnnd ho happened lo lind tho sitares ol Um "Long Drivo" claim rai her depressed, und as thu "Long Drive." was u safe thing lie placed consldurabh) money (boro. Now Zealand brokers were only loo greatly honored with his patronage, and ho got in ul tho lowest market, price. Tho latent news from New Zealand quotes those shares al U>'.i, with only three pounds six paid in, while tho June dividend was something nicol:.;) percent. This ls a fortunate chanco, which comes very seldom, ..von to u I'ritice. niHl U m plain thal tho only lair thing tor Alfred ls to settle those little bills for snuff-boxes, watches, diamond plus mid other bauble.? which lui Incurrid for tho Itouor of royal largesse all over tho world. -The release Of young Ketchum from King Ring brings fresh before the. public tho remem? brance of lils crimes. His emboxxlonients amounted to liuudreds nf tlwiumuds of dollars, ami concerned many loading banking ?ind mercantile houses, lie was speedily bi ought to .?.al. found guilty, and sentenced.to four and a half years' imprisonment. Lost Satur? day, alter u luiwo of three years, len months and Aileen dayp, and arter I ho public lind near? ly forgot! en burna telegram from Hing Sing announced bis rayase by reason of the expira? tion ofilia term of lenience, ll? loft the prison' quicUy, and took tho late evening down train," without informing any ono of his destination. Nor is it known that any friends met or accompanied him. ile had intimated once or t wice that ho should live in a secluded munncr somewhere on the Hudson, above New York, Instead of appearing immediately, nt least, among his former business associates. To thc question whether he would go abroad to live, he replied that hts name and misfortune were known lu other countries than his own, and lhere would bo no more comfort In residing elsewhere. During Ids prison life, .Ketchum enjoyed certain privileges and Immunities which rarely lull to a convict. This was owing to lils excellent conduct during the whole ncriod of his confinement, for he deported himself as a gentleman, says the keepers. Ho was not punished once In the prison, which fact enabled him to take advantage of the commutation rule, releasing him nearly eight months bolero his term had expired. THU REAM. STATU JU A JtK JCT. Thc following real estate was sold in Pendle? ton on tho 1'Jlli Instant by the assignees of lt. A. Maxwell : 707 acres. Ut} of which is valuable river liot lom tu one body, some good cotton lauds, and plenty of wood laud:?, $#61'.) IM) acres, 34 of which is river bottom, some frosh cleared land, balance iu woods, and lu adjoining C. H. Cherry, $1870. acres, hos both river und branch bottom, .',u<| good wood lands, adjoining lands of KU lott, tl otu r.a. 107 aeres, nearly all wood land, and adjoin? ing lands of Dr. Maxwell, Killel I and I'incknoy, 9609 SS. 171 acres, nearly all wood hind, adjoining hinds of Hoddy. Phillips, Cherry, Suupioii, $430 05. .271 aeres, nearly all wood land, adjoining lands of Koben Adgcr, Itcddy and Whitten, $ur>7 00. JIM ?ores, on which is a good cabin and small farm, known as part of the Hays' place, and is adjoining lands ?if Whitton and I'inck? noy iu75 '?1. Also, seven lots of land within tho Incorpo? rate limits ol'Pendleton, lo wit: Vii acres wood land, adjoining Mrs. Maxwell, Shan Min and Smith, and is one of the most beautiful sites ju Pendleton. $.143. 40 acres, fronting on (urville road, and ad? joining lauds of Mrs. Maxwell, has a good site for building, itu. to widow. 37A acres, being Part or Kace Traci, richi, fronts on Ort ville Hoad, iL also has a lino build? ing site, $:tH0. 401 aeres, and part of Kace Tine.', fronting on (frrvlllc Hoad, and adjoins the Griffin lands, tl 40. tl acres, fronts on 111? Anderson Hoad, ad ioiniug tho lands of Mrs. Sloan and Mrs. Max? well, rt nu. 13aeres, fronts on Anderson Hoad, and ad? joining lands of Mrs. M.ivs and Mrs. Maxwell, 1310. il acres, adjoining lands of Mrs. Mays ami Mrs. Maxwell, $10, to widow. ? Also, Hie Kenvcrdara Place, containing by survey ubouL HHS acres, sit?ate in Coonee Coun? ty, on Mig and Little Heaven!.un Creeks, ad? joining lands of Kilns Karie, (). H. P. l'uni, My? ers and others, in three tracts, to wit: 42!) acres on Big Ileaverdum Crook, some good creek und hmm h bottoms, good cotton lund, und some extra good wood land, build? ings all on Ulis tract, {2788 SO. 260 acres on Little Heavct'dam Creek, adj? oining Maxwell & l?ruce, some good creek lotto ni and some good wood land, $576. 109 acres on Hig Heaverilntu Creek, some good bottom and wood ?ands, and adjoins lauds of Klias Karie and Myers, $li?7 05. The following were sold by John W. Daniels, C. C. P. A, C. : House and lotof ll. V. Sloan, deceased, situ? ate in the Village of Pendleton, adjoining Int of K. Sharp und niuo Ridge Railroad, contain? ing nine acres, more or less, $1005. Thu brick Morehouse and lol situate In sahl village, and on the public si pt re thereof, uow occupied by J. U. K. Sloan &. Co., $1405. TUB SOUTH SKA no nico ic. Particulars of thc Revolt of Sundi Sen I*lnmlerj ott a Cool!? Mil I p. [From thc San Francisco ituiictin, November io.) Hy the brig Nautilus, Captain Turner, which arrived fro in Tahiti yesterday, making thc quickest trip on record- sixty-seven days for lite round trip-- news is received by ii business house lu this city of ono of tho most thrilling tragedies ever enacted on tho high seas, lt Illings to mimi the fearful Keenes witnessed on board the African slavers several years ago, and surpasses any of the dark deeds on ship? board that have been chronicled for a long time. Some two years ago the French bark M11 ri.id i was lilted up by the Tahiti Colton Company, mid sailed for the Hilbert Islands, near Auckland, ostensibly on a trading expedi? tion,but really for lite purpose of securing a car? go of coolies, lo be used us slaves on tho planta lions. Sh J was provided willi slocks, and ur ningud In all respects like a slaver. Rho pro? cured lier human freight,?ind,aller considerable difficulty, succeeded III completing her voyage In safely. In spite of thu obstacle:) placed In her path bv the French (lovernment and tho natives. The Murladl venturo proved so re? munerative that tho company could scarcely curb their Impatience und walt for thu excite? ment to dlo out, before sending for another cargo of coolies. About six months ugo ibu Cotton Company purchased the baili Margaret Hrandor, arranged her hi indar to ibo Murludi, and sent her to the Gilbert Islands, under the Tahitian Hag, after more "laborers'' for their plantation. No unusual precautions. were taken lu equipping the vessel to enable tho officers and crew to withstand any outbreak which might Luke place, and tho owners Raw thc gallant burk sall away willi no apprehen? sion that Uio voyage would result disastrously. Tho Hrandor arrived at tho Gilbert Islands in duo season, and Immediately set to work procuring thu "laborers'' wanted. In d >lng this more trouble was experienced limn had been anticipated. Tho natives of Ibu Gilbert islands aro fierce and revengeful, and aro bitter In their hatrod toward thu whltce. At last, hofever, tho complement was obtained, and the vessel ended away with three hundred men and women. By somo moilun or other Mm nativosd'scovered Iii? des tlitulion (ti thc Mrander, lound iltal they wore Lo bo subjected lo slavery, ami Hit! MiirhuUV cargo hau ??ccu converted to thal purpose. In Hlanlly litcy became sullen and eyed their caiiUirH wich a wicked look. i'eelliig somo wliat lnneeure, Captain llluekett, who itnd (.burge ol' lite vessel, (Odored the strictest watch la be kept on Iii? movement* tumlo by the eonlies, and all pos-dhli- pee? aull?os I'm- thu safely ?>r Hie vessel, ollieerx and crew taken. His learn wore not groundless, lor when .some two weeks (jul Ibu coolies rebelled in Iii? night, killuil Captain Mackel.!, two ol'the nf deers ami several men.and charged around Hie vessel in Hie wildest fury, bucking llielr vic? tims in the most Irightiul manner. While Hie floor wretches wore carrying on I heir hor? rible work or mutilating ami disfiguring their victims, Hie male of the vessel mn naged lo secrete himself be'ow. His absence wits soon discovered, and the now bulf-cruxcd savages set to work to discover his whereabouts. Mis trusilng their Intention, and with u presence of mind seldom equalled, he placed a keg ol powder under Hie uiain-haleh and arranged a lus'-. Then calling oui lo Hie coolies above, ho scampered baot; from Ibo powder as tar ns possible. When the fellows bad crowded around tin? hatchway, and were peering down to se?; him, ho tired ?.is l?liH?, and the explosion which followed kulti} nearly till on lu?- i tl. Tb" rest wen? so demoralized thal thej lumped overboard, ur fell easy viet luis to Ibu remorse? less warfare waged by Ibu mair-and the lew remaining men, singular us lt ra y seem. Hie vessel was nm. so badly damaged thai alie would not. limit, and the male succeeded in bringing her back lo Tabill. Tho Colton Com? pany Rel dissatisfied with their Investment, untare not discouraged, and it ls currently re? ported I hat. Ibo vessel is being lilted up for another cruise. VUKRKNT NOTUS. -A Japanese history ol the British l*arlin ifmnt has been published at Jeddo. The object appeal! to bo U) help Ibo ti rsl J apa tl eso Carlia mont to an understanding of its functions. The work ls compiled from tho best English authorities on Hut British Constitution, is pub? lished lu two volumes, und contains several good Illustrations. A curious Idea is started by a correspondent ol thc English periodical, Land and Waler. He proposes that criminals be fort on horse? flesh for meat. Thc advantages would, be thinks, be numerous. Tho flesh is good, wholesome and cheap. The criminals, as well as most others, have a great objection lo eat? ing it, however, and the restriction of tho ani? mal diet to lids meat would, therefore, lie u punishment and a moiliflculion of lite flesh, without working any real injury to (he cul? prit, while thu prosper! of having to live upod meat would bo an'excellent dot-rrout from crime, and tho usu of it would serve to Utilize what ls now wholly wasted. -While independent, and individual immi? gration does not appear to bo diminishing ul all, there is ti large increase of organized.colo? nization. It has bocotuo no uncommon thing for a groat Iracl of laud in a chosen spot to be entered upon by a colony from Europe, which comes In n body and tills up a village or a county in a locality before uninhabited. The latest instance is the purchase of thirty-three thousand acres of land for a colony of twelve hundred English families, who have built up Ibo Town of Wakefield, and have established an agricultural college uud school lor the re? ception and education ot orphan boys from Hie 1,-hiidott School br.d'l'rK--!it--u:Hlor tho cor.tr.il of the Reform Society of London, of which Earl Shallesbnry ls president. -At tho recent halt yearly mooting of lite general connell of tho University of Edinburgh, tho question of tho admission of fem..les lo the study of medicine, after a thorough dis? cussion of the subject, was decided In the nfllrmalivo. Tho m?dical faculty had agreed lo so pantie classes for le mules, and the uni? versity court, approving of what the faculty bad done, deferred all proceedings lottie gene? ral council. During lim discussion Professor Masson slated thal in the examination which had already taken lillico women hud exhibited greater knowledge of medicino and surgery than tho mon. On laking tho vote tho general council decided, by a large majority, in laver of admitting women. The rt-gulaliuns require Unit women shall only attend classes entirely composed of females. This is the pian lo be aioplcd, and speedily. In this country. -An iron-clad ship of war, the tloylui Zafllr. recently built In Ute Thames, for the Turkish Government, has been exciting thc attention of English engineers, who claim that an ef? fective antagonist to tho monitors lins at last boen constructed, lt appears, however, lhal tho frame of this new vessel can only sustain armor pialos six inches Ulick, while the dou ble-ltirreled monitors built, in the United Stales will support an iron easing ten inches Ulick and iron turr?is willi wnlls Alleen inclu s thick'. Tlie casemates of the Turkish ship will carry only four Armstrong twelve ton rilled guns, while the American monitors can he mounted with four twenty-four lou guns, anti in fact, with the heaviest guns that can he made. In addition to i m pro-mihi lil y and Weight of guns, the monitors excel Ute Turkish Iron? clad ia range. Tho turrets of the monitor revolve mid thc four guns can bc trained to any point In the horizon, while thc Armstrong guns lu their rival are limited io na degrees. Taking nil these points into consid?rai ion. lt is asserted 'hat thc actual efficiency of Ute two turrotcd monitor as compared with thal of tho casemate ship, is as -108 lo 116 or ?.S to 1. One of ibo main objections to the monitors that "tho Joint between the turret and tho deck cannot he made secure," H. is contended bas no foundation in fact. -Com munica! ions respecting the Suez Canal full Ulick mid fust. ll. is only now that tho Importance of tho work appears In its full ex? tent. To reduce tho navigable distance be? tween tho Wost and Hie East by nearly 800O milos is acknowledged to be a groat under? taking, rroin England lo India, for example, tho distance hy tho rape of Hood Hope is 15, 000 miles, by (lu: Sue/. Canal it will he 7600. The two hundred millions of Europeans who send (heir manufactured products to tho Kosl, mid the seven hundred millions ol Orientals who consume those products and Bend in ex? change their raw materials to the West, will bc brought into much more Intimate relations. Shortness of lime combined with cheapness ami avoidance of trouble ls secured by Um canal. As co ul (tared with tho capt' route, Ute saving of time will considerably morn than comp?nsalo for tho expense of Hi? lolls, und as compared with tho land route through Egypt, while the time lu nearly thc same, tho trouble is nit, and the expense con' slilcrubly less-tho railway charge for convey? ing gooda between Alexandria und Suez being more limn double the len francs per lon pro? posed as tho rate for Ibo canal. Much time, however, mtirit InoviUtbly elapse before any? thing like a full development ot thc anticipa? ted irntTlo can be realized; and many modifier. Hons and changes, ali Involving groat outlay, will have to be made. Tho sharp turns in thu canal must bo dono ajray with, and thu breadth and depth- considerably Increased. England, meanwhile, begins lo soo that tho success of thu work deals a much heavier blow at thc monopoly she hus enjoyed of thc trade between thc East and thc West than any hitherto experienced. UNION HKt'll OM OA M M IS UTI NO. Wur ?r (Ur ?Wllon*-A Pandemonium ?ir Vrw sp<,. ?i_XHn Gag C?ut Upurl ?IIWII. Thc Military Hull WOK last night Hu? scone ol .1 rich burlesque which could not he excelled CM-H by Hie lamons Newcomb Minstrels. A call for a mass meeting of thc Union Ropnhll ? an parly was If, ami by T. M. Holmes, tho county chairman, and by bail-past 7 P. M., the hour designated, tam: were about iou persons in at? tendance, mostly colored. Among the shining lights were (Senator sawyer, Congressman Bowen, Hulled Slate.-. Marshal Johnson, Collector Clark, Tim Hurley, T. J., J. U. amt K. W. M. Mackey and Wolfe. The ostensible purpose of the meeting wa? :o enable Howell lo vindicate his fair raine before his fellow-citizens, lu which holy cause he WHS H> be sided and ubotlol by Ur, Sawyer, tl \\as ex peeled Hun some allusion would bo made io ?tm Mackeys, mid I bat ulan came prepared to du bat? tle for their cause, lu thc early part or tho meet? ing Hie audience, were divided in ?mall groups, ' and Hie omnipresent T. .t. was soon gilding in und mn., whispering io bi-; adherents of thc Loyal League, ami evidently preparing for a ton strike. About s o'clock a voice from one of thc groupa moved thal Hie meeting be nrgnnl/.cd by T. .1. Mackey laking liiee.balr. Hint Individual st?ri.:<l for Hie goal, but waa met ou the stage by V. M. Holmes, the ostensible ciiuinnan ol Hie ntcetiag. Hscli mounted from chairs lo lublcs, and vainly sough! to obtain a "nearing, for as one would estay a few remarks lie would be rapped down, While Hie ball resounded willi cries, yells and eui culls. The dur?rent leaders of thc party crowded upon Hie stage, and for a while a perfect p lademoulum prevailed. Knell speaker claimed free speech as his right, und as a doctrine of the Republican party, and certainly the mini Intense Republican must have conceded lhat polut as granted; for Habel never witnessed a greater confusion of tongues. Oncers were given for Uowcn, Mackey and Sauver, but neither claimant for thc chair would yield, and Hu: prospeel WM gloomy. At. this juncture thc speaker of tho third house was seen elbowing lita way to the stage. An agile leap landed him on a table, and "bbl syren tongue and speaking eyes soon husked thc noise uud soothed lo peace." Tim was evidently thc master Of Hie situation, und for a While held thc turbu? lent mob under command; but a motion to divide Hie house proved thal thc Mackey adh?rente were pi thc majority, and Hie shouts and yells were re? commenced. After wild efforts and rrantlc gesticulation. Howell succ wiled in quelling the noise for a mo? ment, and slated that ho had no objections to Mackeys prcsidiug, and there was a prospect of a calm, when Holmes, the disappointed chairman, asked u hearing. This started the leaguers once moie, amt for several inluutcs thc noise was fear? ful. Every one was yelling at the top of their voices, when United States Senator Suwycr came lo the froul und called until los voice was hoarse. Ile said "he would be heard; that ho was aol pre? pared lo submit to tyrannical demagogues; thal Hie meeting was called by thc county chairman, and he should preside; mid he would also say to T. J. Mackey thal a piece of delicacy should pre? vent bim fruin uttcmpiing to preside, tu all Hie pajil political contests li could ncvor bc affirmed that Dr. Mackey's opponents had gone so far as to disturb a meeting by brutal conduct." T. J. Mackey responded bitterly, claiming timi tuni crowd were iysfc paid, but came to standby those thai stood Ly them. Another Stt?myt was theil made to organize under Mackoy as chair? man, and P. C. Miller was nominated as secre? tary. At this bedlam again broke loose, thc two factions vicing with each other tn yells, and to add to thc lumuli, some Insane being, who though: (bal "music had charms to soothe thc savage," commenced looting ou a pcuny trum? pet. The situation was desperate, but Tim Hur? ley esme gallantly lo thc rescue, and Hi rowing himself in Hie breach, with .Mishaw lu thc centre und T. J. on lits right, wildly called to order. The novel appearance of the irlo was Increased by T. J., who gravely held a light in front of Tim thai all uiiglit see a man. The drat question elect ri Bcd lim audience, for Tim gravely asked "how many were present who, when Hie meeting adjourned, would take a driuk with him." A glass uf water being banded to him, he held lt alofi and said in solemn and pathetic tones that he never look anything stronger. A cry of "aro you sure Hint is nut morphine" broughl down the house, and il being then after 0 o'clock, and the prospect of any compromise being infinitesimal, our reporter left while cries of "morphine" mid yells for every Republican patriut, from Lafayette Lion lu .sam Dickerson, rang through thc hall. The object of thc meeting was completely frus? trated by T. J. .Mackey, who had called a meeting of the Union League at an early hour In the even? ing, sud came prepared lo pul thc gag on Uowen. What Hie latter now thinks of his Charleston con? stituents is probably what thc Democratic party Hi i 11k of him, or as Hie lamented A. Ward said, .They arc pretty much of a muchness." The chance far a vindication of the Democratic asper? sions ls gone, at least until after the session of Congress, und Iben nuotber burlesque may be an? ticipated. _ It U S I N Ii S S NOTICES. A HiitK CHANUK FOR CAPITALISTS.-One of thu largest sales of real estate, comprising thc choicest planting scellons in thc Ml ate, will lake place ai thu Georgetown courthouse on thc 7lh proximo. A glance at thc long Usl or plantations that will Dion lie brought under thc hammer will convince all who huvo money that no belter in? vestment could bc made. BlMPltM HUT ErFKCTOAL.-The entire free? dom from all deleterious ingrodlonls renders "Prawn's Hroncblal Troches," or Cough and Voice Lozenges, a safe remedy for tho most deli? cate romalo, or youngest child, and has caused them to bu held in the highest esteem by singers, and public speakers generally. In coughs, irri? tation of the throat caused by cold, or unusual exertion or Hie vocal organs, In speaking in pub? lic, or singing, they product: Hie must beneficial results. RtiSlKKSS ENYKI.OPKH.-TH ''KWH Job Oflice ls now prepared to furnish t anvelopea, with badness cards printed tb <, at $4 per thous? and. Scud your orders. r.,ery merchant and business maa should have his card printed on his envelopes. iUanieo. MCLEAN-MURPHY.-In Hits olly, on thc lBth instant, by the Rev. Wm. H. Yates, Jons .1 AUKS MCLKAN to Miss BAHAI! ANN, daughter of J. I). Murphy, Sr., all or this elly. . * iniicrnl Notices; .rO-M?Mlli?RS' OP THB XJOUBTVO^ ENGINE COMPANY aro hereby summoned to appear at Hughie Houso, In full uniform, black punts, at 1 o'clock, Tum DAY, to pay the last tribute of respect to your brother fireman, THUS. OROSHY. order President, novit * O. W. KBIZER, Secretary. J EN K1 Nfl & CUNNINGHAM, COTTON BROKERS AND COMMISSION M K RU U A NTH, No. 3 WARREN BLOCK, (op stairs,) A DOUST A, OA. JOHN JENKINS. SOM. R CITO NI SOHAM, Referen oes-J. T. oardiner,' Cleghorn, Herring A Co., and j. J. Conen a Bona, Angosta, Qa. ana Charleston, 8. O. novcil eine?