The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 25, 1869, Image 1
VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1141. CHARLESTON, fe. C., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, MX DOLLARS A YEAR
rna HATTON AI. CAPITAL
. rant at hl<5 Mensure-Mexican Claires
Pish und Crt?m, Ac.
(Ki >MiJ * P. TKLIMKAM TO THK NRW3.I
WAMUNOTON, November ?4.
Tho Prcsideul waa at work on lils message
to-day, and refused all visitors. Yesterday, Sec?
retary Houtwcll tttrillsltcd hiin with tho Ananda!
data cr his report.
Thc amount of claims Hied Dy Americansberorr
the joint Mexican Commission lu session here
already exceeds Dftoon millions of dollars.
Thc representatives ol thc Cuban Junta here
say that they tiavo learned that Secretary l-'i.-h is
Hie determined enemy of Cuban Independence.
[VHOM TtIK ASSOCIATED rBBSH.]
WAKUimrroN, November itt.
The most reliante Btatemont regarding thc
Spanish gunboats seems lobe that Hie writs nf
attachments nerved to day arc grounded upon
thc aftldavilof tho Peruvian ?Mosul that Hie tlov
eminent of Spain designed lo usn them against
Mn government, lt ls said that the gunboats
may lie ultimate! j released if tho Spanish Hovel li?
ment, through thrir minister, lilo honda that they
win not bc used against a nation wini which :
United Slates is al peuce.
Kx-Prcshlcnl Audron Johnson will take mains
at the Arlington Hotel lor thu winter.
Thc Prcsklont excluded visitors lu-i!uy.
The President bus unpointed .lohn IS. South
worth utioriioy for tho northern district of Ala?
bama.
The Commissioner of Customs' report shows
the rcoeipts ror tho last fiscal year ul ono hun?
dred and eighty millions, willi lines, penalties
and forrcilurcH of three quarters of a million, and
willi other fees thc total aggregating one bun
drcd and eighty-two millions, equal lo two buti
drcd and thirty-four millions currency.
ins regarded os certain thut thc Spanish gnn
bonts will lie released. A libelling ailldnvit con?
cerning thc gunboats has been made by Alpaso,
of thc Cubun Junta. It-scls forth thc character
or thc gunboats; that their armament and muni?
tions had already been conveyed to Havana; thal
the officers and crcwa for them were present in
tho harbor; that their purpose was not only to
make war on an established government, in Cuba,
with which tho United States ls at peace, but to
relieve thc Spanish s nita:] ron and enable lt lo re?
sume hostilities against Peru. The affidavit hus
been placed in thc hands of the District. Attorney.
Tlie libel was ordered to bc issued.
itr.ooDY warne IN TENNESSEE.
Munnin, November 24.
Masked mon went to thu plantation of Wil?
liam Jones, near Ttptonvlltc, Tenn., on Sunday,
for Hie purpose of disarming Jones' negroes.
Jones being forewarned brod on Hie party, killing
one and mortally wounding two; ibo maskers re?
treated. Oillccrs arrested Jones and six negroes
on Monday. .Iones was t&kcn to thc river and
placed on n si earner fur Louisville. The negroes
while en roule far Troy were c.apturcl by a party
Gvc wereBhot and the sixth spared. Th? excite?
ment In Tipton was iuteiipo. Further bloodshed
ls apprehended.
mn WAK IN CHU A.
HAVANA, November 24.
.Au attempt, was recently made to incite the
negroes to rebellion on Hie plantations about
Sagun. Thc plot was discovered and the ring?
leaders arrested and promptly executed.
HEAVY vonaxniKs.
NRW YORK, November 34.
This morning, Otarles Cohn, merchant, was
arrested lu this city on a telegram from thc Chief
or Police or Charleston, South Curolinu, charging
him with having forged drafts in that city to thc
amount or ten thousand dollars. Cohn has boen
detained nt police headquarters to await exami?
nation.
ic tutor j:.
PARIS, November 24.
Tlie Journal OiliclaJ hos received the follow?
ing from Port Said: "Thc Imperial yacht PAIglc
with thc KmprcM on board, and the entire licet,
left Snczyesterday, and reached thc Mcditerancan
! to-day. Thc success of tho inauguration was
I complete. Tho Ktnpcror of Austria will leave
I Cairo on Thursday, on his return lo Kuropc."
T.ONOON, November 24.
' James Pim A. CO., of Dublin, merchants, well
. known lu tee American trade, have failed.
MADRID, November 24.
Ocacral Dolce, recently Caplaln-Oeneral of
I Cuba, is dead.
THIS PACIFIC COAST.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 24.
A Japanese, Prince and suite have urrlvcd.
They aro specially delegated by thc Hmpcror to
look after the condition of Japanese emigrants.
Heavy gale here. Several wrecks are reported.
Ucncrn! Dirie ls elected delegate to Congress
from Alaska.
sr MIKS EIIOM Tin: winns.
Tho Republican State Convention, of Vii
glnla, met in lUchmnnd at noon yesterday.
Tho death warrant of Dr. Paul Schoeppe, for
tho 22ri of December, has been signed by thc Gov?
ernor of Pennsylvania.
j. At Flnvana Courthouse, Vn., yesterday, Cap?
tain Richard Hurla was Bhot and killed by Washing?
ton Shores. Tho parties were highly respectable.
j The affair grew ont of a lawsuit.
TUE INCOME TAX.
Speculations in Regan] to it? Repeal ar
HodlUcutlon.
IL A Washington dispatch of Tuesday, to the.
?JfnalllmorcKun, Rays
From what hus been developed within a few
i Ways past it ls evident that the question or repeal
(br modification ol thc income tax will cause ex?
alted und prolonged discussion in thc approach?
ing session of Congress. The matter ls of espa?
lda! importance to large corporation? und indi
_i vlduals or immense Income. Certain or these
?;havecombined, lt is alleged, uud formed a party
? with n large aggregate fund Hiih?crlbcd lo usc
M here in lobbying a repeal or Hie income tux,
? which expires by limit at ion next .lune, or, lulling
H j!" this, to preven?a continuance or that law ia a
Wf modified form, ns is proposed by another party.
I A few representatives and senators have made
In own their purpose or opposing ibo continuance
or tho law in any form, mid will denium! thal lt
viii be perin Hied to drop from the statute book
x i ",tn tho expiration of tho limitation already llxcd
(bylaw. On tho other hand, a large number of
I Congressmen arc known to be in favor or modify?
ing tho law anti continuing lt indeiinitely. There
la variance of opinions as to the extent of modlO
(catlon, some advocating two or three percent,
.instead ot llvo, with provision thaw no income loni
than Ave thousand dollars shall bc taxedi others
argue thai three thousand dollars should bu thc
Dirait.
j These differences csu bo readily reconciled, it is
argued, and Oils uceompUflhcd, thc majority lu
both branches of Congress ls very decidedly In
favor of reenacting thc law ina modified form.
Besides tho argument that the act is inquisitorial,
fcc, tho repcnierssuy it Inducts perjury, and they
bffcr, as illustrative of this, tho many thousands
hf casca reported to tho commissioner of internal
uvenue. Ono case mentioned ls w here a wealthy
aaa returned ono hundred thousand dollars tn
OTOO, and a corporation one hundred and fifteen
honsand, and recent official investigation hos
bown thut In tho Ural case Hie man's Income was
ver four hundred thousand dollars, and In
ho second caso tho corporation's Income sub?
set to tax won over nevon hundred thou saud.
-?A French nobleman, wishing to make ti is
?ward o present, told him that ho might havo
II that he had stolen during the year. Trio stew?
ed waa not Batlratd,aud u trying to get more by
Hbo: BUD.
L
PICO M Titi: ST/tTK CAPITA!,.
The Annual MeKSMRC of Governor Soil?.
Tbl- littbor Cnn vent ion-Proceedinga
in tlic General Assembly Visirnluy
Th? Ulnc Killie C<oi(nii-?ir? W:?nt to
Holt! Fast to tliclr Bargain, ?Vie.
|HI'KOIAt. TKLKORAM TO Hil'. NRW?.]
COI.VMIIIA, November ??4.
The Labor Convention mel this evening. About
three hundred delegates were present-nearly alt
black,and moally legislator". Th" chairman was
II. lt. elliott, colored. The (?rut speakers were
Stamford and Wright, colored, aird Speaker F. 3.
Mopes, Jr. They all counselled temperance and
moderation, but did. nil they could lo inilumc thc
passions of their bearers. Moses significantly re?
minded HID convention that the negroes bud not
obliterated tty blood shed hy negro bands thc
bloody stains of ages ol oppression. J.J. Wright
told the convention that, as loue as a low men
lu lil large tracts of lund, laborers would le: de?
frauded ol their jual dues. Ile was in favor of
dividing ito: lands or lac pm;;is equally, and
wanted to show that the laborers were tim equals
and superiors of the employers.
The Committee ou Organisation nominated lt.
lt. Klllolt, colored, ?or pr?sident: V. J. Moses. Jr.,
- Sigwald, V.'. J. Whipper, ll. C. DcLurge, W. lt.
r ash. '.'..J. Lomax, L. Wlmbush, colored, mid J.
ll. Cosa, white, vice-presidents; A. J. Hausier,
colored, secretary, and IS. P. Jackson, white, as
BkuanL A mo; ion to recommit waa made on the
grOUUll that ullthe oilicers were lawyers and poli?
ticians, and that the workingmen were not rep?
resented, especially the Charleston longshore?
men.
Turbulent speeches hy Cooli. Pansier aral
Whipper followed, in which thc longshoremen
were denounced as making lt a political conven?
tion, and their leader as trying to reenact thc
scenes of Military Hail. Ail tho officers named
declined to serve except Jackson, who was elect?
ed. Klllott was then elected president, and T. F.
Clark, president longshoremen vice-president.
Amid tremendous confusion, bawling and hoot?
ing, thc convention was declared organised, anti
adjourned.
It ls reported that Crlssvell A Co. will resist
the cancelmont of tho niue Ridge contract, ou
the ground that their delay was caused by uu
avoidable, circumstances.
The bill to repeal the township law will doubt
leas ho passed; there are only five votes against
it ia Ute iloe.se.
In ihe Kennie, Donaldson introduced a hill io
authorise the legislature to purchase tho lot ou
Meeting sireet. known as the Clubhouse, for
United State s Courthouse, which received its Drat,
reading. Notice waa given by Arnim of a bill lo
amend thc charter of Hie Charlotte ano. Augusta
itailroad; by J li Ison, a bin to 'establish a system
of TrCO common schools; by Wright, a bill to in?
corporate the Provident Life Insurance Company,
anil a bill lo regulate pilots and establish rates of
pilotage; by Donaldson, a bill lo Incorporate (Mar?
lin University, and a bill to incorporate the Kdisto
Phosphate and Fertilizing Company. The Com?
mittee on Railroads reported In favor of thc In?
definite postponement or thc Port Itoyal Railroad
bid; a bill declaring that the public debt shall not
lio increased was laid on thc table; a bill to deflue
contracts with laborers was postponed; a bill to
incorporate the Ashley Bridge Company was re?
ferred; a bill to create tho Connty ofCoosaw
batehie has been postponed until next week; bills
providing for au election, denning thu powers of
justices ortho peace and regulating the practice
lu their courts was postponed.
In thc notifie, notice wes given or a biil to
change thc county scat of barnwell; a bill to re?
charter BantOWlo'S Ferry, and a bill to charter the
Dclany Cttards; Banaler Introduced a joint reso?
lution instructing Hie county commissioners lo
Inquire as to what lands belonging to thc State In
St. John's Ucrkelcy arc held by private iudivid
dalfi; referred. Ry Whipper, a bil) to charter
the Comet Star Light Infantry.
At 1 o'clock Governor Scott sent In lils message,
which was read and referred. After which both
Houses adjouincct
Thc Governor"* Message.
Tho message opens with a nourish of felici?
tation to thc members of the Ucneral Assembly
upon their occupancy of thc new legislative quar?
tern In the unfinished Statehouse, and thc hope
ht expressed that the lustrons beauly or Hie new
j halls may be "typical of thc brightening pros?
perity of our beloved state, or her unstained hon?
or and untarnished credit, anti may witness thc
purity, tho patriotism and tho wisdom of lier
councils, until her principles are as firmly estab?
lished as thc iou mia lions or this edllice, and peace
and prosperity prevail within her borders."
AN INCOKHUrTim.R AOMINIHTRATION-UK PAVQRfl
A REDUCTION Of TAX RS.
Tho Covernor then proceeds to boast of the Im?
proved condition ot the finances of South Caroli?
na, which, with wonderful effrontery, he attri?
butes lo the ref i.HUI or thc Legislature to yield to
the gentle Influences of individuals anti corpora?
tions seeking State aid for railroads. Ho virtu?
ously exhorts thc Legislature to persevere In thc
same Incorruptible course. A cheap iud for popu?
larity, In the shape or a declaration in favor or a
j reduction td thc United States Internal revenue
tax (what has Covernor Scott to do with Hint 7)
i ls followed np by this paragraph :
\ When thc present Slate Covernrnent cami! into
power we round that thc Provisional tlovcrumout
controlling the .State from thc close or the wal?
inu! cuni rael ed many debts, for thc prompt pay?
ment of which, us weil us to meet the current
expenses or the State Uovcrnmenl, lt was neces?
sary tn provide. Among the liabilities was a
floating debi amounting ut [n;,'.?/i so. This debi
was due lo various county otllcials-sherill's,
magistrates, coroners and other claims against
Hm Stale. Hy autho. lty of law there bail also
been pul lu circulation lillis receivable to the
iimount of $323,000, In addition lo this was Hie
past duo Interest on tho State debt, which had
accrued from Ito Is: or July, 18C7. All or IIICHC
various amount* have been paid, and thc bills
receivable redeemed. At the present time lhere
ls bul a small doming debt thai thc state Treas?
urer will be compelled to meet. Owing to these
payments tho expenses of the state Oovernment
were heavier last year than they will be ror tho
present IIHCIII year, and tho assessment or tuxes
may thereroro bc considerably reduced for Ibo
coming year, ami tho tax burden upon the vari?
nu* branches of Industry ?rt ada lighter than thc
taxes of almost any otho* Stale.
HIM tCOOUXT OP TUB STA TB I1KET.
The leading figures of ti ? Slate debi arc given
as follows:
Funded debt October 31,1809.t ?,lM,rwo 17
Total assets held on that dato. "J,7M,0(W 00
Interest falling dno during tho fiscal
year ending October St; 1870. S8B.603 80
The taxable property bc estimates
ni.$100,000,000 00
Thc Covernor adds:
During Die past fiscal year, al a season, ton,
when our capitalists, merchants, farmurs, me
dinnies and others had all their monoy Invested
lu their various branches of buelncss, a million
of dollars for taxes was received Into tho State
Treasury. Ta moro folly Illustrate tho ability or
our people to meet all necessary laxes, wo may
rorer also lo tho payment by our citizen R Into tho
Federal Treasury, as Internal rovenue, n tax
amounting to tho sum of $2,022,000 OB-making
an aggregate of taxes paid Into tho Stato and
['frier?) Treasuries tho pt?t year or over three
and a hair million? ol dollars.
TUR CUKATION OK A MKKtKU KUNU.
There are m Hie Hinte Treasury $'?,7M,0tX> of
railroad Itenda ami other Recuritlex, which I rec?
ommend ho he'd and ultimately used as a sink
iou fund mr (lu- liquidation or th t Slate debt, as
they uro of ?Claas and character which muni in?
crease tu value, lu addition to this. I would aus?
liest the propriety of taking Into consideration
the very aide plan devised hy J. fl. Hohnes, Ksip,
or Charleston, lo pr?vido Tor a small finking
fund, by which Uto cutir? State debi may bu paid
ott' uv tim redemption annually of a small antoine
of State securities, it is believed thal this plan
would enable ns io pay our entile debi in ii low
years, and would convince monicd un n, tit
hom i and ut road, nf our dctvrmiiiallnn to provide
for lira prompt pay ment or all o ir securities us
linty bceomotlue. ThoStuio being sovereign, no
action eau lie brough: ugaiiisl n io enforce pay?
ment of claims agiiinst ber. tts credit, tb
fort*, hud thu price of Its Intuits, dopend upon Its
resources, thc honor and goo?! faith of the State
tloveminent. Thocrcdli .>. tho sta:' should be
regarded as a sacred trust.
HI'ICRIM rAVMKSTS.
Thc (lovcraor advocates tho policy ul th* State
paying thc interest on ita debi m gold, urging
thu! this course would assist very materially in
bringing gold and currency nita par. This meit,
sure, he says, would attract foreign capital, en
courage Immigration, and !.''. the credit ?iud
prosperity of the Slate. No section ol' country,
he adds, ls so well prepared to both pay in gold
and demand gobi in return for the products of
thc ..il furnished to tho murki!- ?if tho world.
IKStlRANUK COM KA NI KS Mil? .'.ASKS.
Th?- message recommends ina. .-. ..
coinpuuii s doing business in the Slate, its well as
all banking institutions other limn national
batiks, be required to deposit with Ural omptroller
Uencrul sulllcieiii security to protect thu policy
holders or depositors against !?i?s.
Aitotrr Tnt: nun: itt OUR RAU.ROMI.
In rega?? tollte lllu-j llldgo Ital!voa? 1, the ?nv
crttor says:
At the special session "?' thc '?. neral Assembly
In Soplember, 1?US, nu act was passitd itnthorli.
ing t be endorsement and guarantee of fourmil?
lions or dollars nf tim Itlun Ithige Railroad Com*
pauy. which bunds constitute u lirst mortgage
on all tho property of sale, railroad company
in South Carolina, Ccnrgiu, North Carolina ami
Tennessee. Al that timo lt was believed that
four millions or dollars, with such asslsianecas
could be procured from other sources, would lus
sulllcluutto complete thegreal thoroughfare mid
open communication between lite. 'AcsI und
Southern seaboard, livery effort bas been made
by tira pvosldenl, (lenoral J. W. Harrison, ami
other gentlemen Interested in the result, but
without securing the assistance hoped for. Wo
were, therefore, left to our own resources, he
lievlng that lite interests or the people of the
Slate demanded Uti! completion of the road at ns
early a day as practicable.
Thc company concluded to advertise for bids
rot Its construction, on the Hilt of July last tho
bids received were opened, and the contract
awarded to Messrs. CrtSMVOll ?V Co. A new sur?
vey ami au est?mate ot the cost or the work had,
previous to that notice, been made by the pres?
ent engineer. lt was then ascertained that tic
great Increase or Hie nnstof such v/ork over the
original estimates mada it apparent that Hie lour
minions of (?rsi mortgage bonds provided for fell
rar short of tim means necessary to complete lt.
und that lt would rcipilro about eight millions of
dollars to put the road in running order. Thc
company. Impressed with a sense er the Impor?
tance of put Ung Ute ivor!; tinder contract, ene-1? I
into an agreement with Urissvcll A; Co., contin?
gent on ih^ Legislatura Indorsing :i f.irtieir
amount of hands sufficient to complete Hie work,
ll must be apparent io every member or Cte hoity
that tho Ural mortgage, covering tho nntltc pro?
perly nf ibe company, ami Uta work but luths
moro t han half completed, tho whole Investment
must, romain us dead capital until thc means ure
provided to ilnlsh tho road, lu any faillira on tho
part, of the company to open communication
with tho West, the Stat" must be the RU It?rer, lt
would bo mid i n?; IO a direct investment
already mude of a million and a hair of
money a contingent liability of lour million.i or
dol?ais, neither or which can ho made to meet the
accruing Interest without, tho expenditure or
more (tanita! ror the completion or tho road. Ono
or two pianw should bc adopted itt once. 'Hie first
ls to abandon the whole scheme of a direct rail?
road route to the W'cst, lose lim three millions or
money invested by the Statt?, the City or Citarles*
lon and private individuals, repeal the asl id Sep?
tember, IMS, whereby four million dollars more
or bonds, guaranteed by the Slate, would he sunk,
or assist the company lu their oiTnrts io complota
the work by such moana as would be valuable to
Hiern, und al the same Hine not injure the credit
ortho State.- This the committee, authorized tn
make a contract for the prosecution of thc work,
believed could be done by an Indorsement of the
llrsl mortgage bunds of thc road by the State tn
an amount sitlllciciit to complete and put thu
road In running order. If their view was Incor?
rect, then thc whole project, from Its inception,
was a blunder, timi conceived without thought its
to its cost ortho benetlts to lie derived by the
people ot thc State by opening a uew rtVCUUC to
trude ami commerce.
A railroad that will not pay (he interest on its
cost should never lie constructed ina country
where every well managed road does par largely.
An arrangement was made lu Hie executive
Committee that the company should meet the In?
terest on the (Ictus put upon thc market until thc
road was completed and pul In running order,
arter which il wau believed that a lensp for a term
ot years mlghl ne elven, by which the payment ol
its tlrst mortgage debt and Interest could certain?
ly be guaranteed, thereby leaving the Slate with?
out a possible rlak or ever having to pay one dol
lar ot her endorsed bonds of this road. Having
hitherto taken strong grounds against any
assistance lo railroad--, and against any in
creuse of our Stale debt that would be liable tc
burden the people of thc Stalo with heavy taxes,
I do not feel ut liberty to male any direct- re?
commendations lu regard to the niue Kid gc Rall
road, much ns I appreciate Its importance to tnt
State, ami feeling confident thal lt is the only
railroad enterprise thal will develop our resource!
and make other roads leading to our seaboar*
valuable. I leave thc question with you to con
Sider whether the credit of tue State at the presea
time admits of the prosecution ot work on titi!
enterprise. I have grave doubts whether thi
further indorsements ur bonus al this time would
not Injuriously affect Hie value of our sccnrltics lr
thc mavkct, as many will not fully understand
that Ute assistance to thc libio Ridge Rallroat
would bc a contingent liability, thal Hm Stall
would only bc compelled lo meet on ruiluru of Hu
company lo pay their bonds at maturity.
SWAMI' LAMPS AND THU I.ANI? COMMISSION.
Thc message Indulges in some speculations a
to thc possibility or draining and reclaiming Hu
swamp lauds or tho State, and a rosc-colorei
picture ls drawn or the grand results which Un
execution of such a scheme would bring about
Passing then to the more practical subject or Un
operations or the new hand Commission, th
Covernor says:
Up lo the present time there have been pur
chased In thc several counties, ror thc purpose o
thc Land Commission, 4,ri,000 acres or luipi, wilier
ls now in process or survey and division lu li
tracts or eligible size for purchasers and oecu
pants. I recommend an additional apnroprlailot
to this beneficent, object, of securing home:
for thc worthy and industri?os mechanic am
laborer, which will establish many small far
mers in tho placo of tho comparatively rev
heretofore holding that relation, und consentient
ly will insure the better cultivation of tho soil am
the expenditure of a grenier portion of their carn
lugs ut hume, Instead of being dissipated in lux
ury and extravagance in distant cilles. Tin
bonds Issued for the purposir-i or thc Lund Com
mission must hecoino or llrst-clnss scour;iy, a
they wfll not only luivo thc nredlt of thc '>. di
bul the money arising from Ute sales of the lamb
willi their Improve.oems us an uildltlonnl gnat
attlee. Thc nuntin! Instalments ol puymcnts lo
these lauds will be ample to meet the Interest ni
them, us well ns io provide a sinking fund ru
their redemption at maturity, without the'puss
nillty ?r having tu resort lo taxation ror thu! pm
pose. Their issue, therefor-', can have no poss
bb: Injurious influence on lite credil of thc Statt
bul should rather enhance it, us Hm subdivision
of large liodles or land, much or lt uncultivated
Into small and productivo farms would nt one
treble its value and utford an Increased basis o
taxation to Hie santo extent.
TUR IIOMHSTKAD QI'UHTIOM.
On Ute subject of homestead roller, thc rn OS sag
Bays :
Tho law Recuring a homestead worth uno thom
and dollars, with tho products thereof, and liv
hundred dollars worth of other personal proper!
to each bead of a famtlv whose property may li
levied i.pon for debi, continues lo ruliil Its lionel
cent design, but there ls uo sutllclent reason
why Its benefits should Im restricted to the lani
holder. Tue professional man, tin: mechanic, td
l armer and thc laborer, arc equally en t li I I to il
advantu'ges. Al- present tho proprietor i
Ibo homestead may rent nul portions of il lo tb
rurmei-, tho mechanic and the laborer; and
hy sickness ur misfortune they should gel bchln
hand, their little properly ls Hablo lo seizor
i-:-.en thc rood provided for his family may I
taken from them, and they expelled from thc
humillo shelter and ex posed to tho severities i
winter, and al) this while their landlord ls cnJo<
lng In comfort tho munificent bounty of Die Stat*
This ls neither right nor Just, nor in accordant
with sound publlo policy. Tho poor, tho unfurl i
nato nnd Hie helpless, should ever be tho sped:
objecta of public regard. I Ihercforo rccoiunicn
to your favorable consid?ration tho propriety i
so amending the Homestead law that Us prim
plea should bo applied to Um laboring classes, ar
that tho person?I property of tho profession
man, the far mer, thc mechanic and laboring mai
'.' :*? -i <*V -. ' . \
Including ilirtr hooks, toola, Impl?ntenla, cattle
Clothing, lurilllnro au<l provision:^ shall ho ex?
empt from seizure anti salo Tor debt to Om
II in< ?ti ? I of live luiit'lml dollars, this will owly
ix- carrying mit in good luit.ii tho iiriii>"i??!?--= i-.-i
i.i :.- aal by Hie homestead, url ?: sending '.o all
Iii? lieucflta ntiil exemptions uoti euutlnetl lu
Ciiiniumtivel) few.
TlIK .vs r<! iir'ISM Ol' . ILMK AMI I'AI'IT'I.-\
>..'i:cis.l:s l>K|tAUU0lll^
Tltia ?ir.tig- (Sovenior Scott to '..;., pel theme.
Ho ?a> s :
Among thc < vi!- of civilisation m. y bc ilccnn M
tho antagonism of capital ami labor, ami Hu:
strifes and cunilkcts which generally accomiiany
it. l'cr!in|iM io no portion of our .tlc|iubllo han
Hus iiiitugoiilani been more iih|ierln .sly enforced
mil more distinctly iv-ogni/.i .1 than In south
< arolina, where, among th" largo lauded proprio
:?>.-.?, whoowncil, loa groat extent,] the soil and
controlled ita legisla ti in, tho lauof. r. whether
white or colored, was considered on a level with
tho slave, amt If there was any discrimination ii
was In favor oi the slave, who generally had aa
owner, and. therefore, a protector ni lin: ein
:r->:iii.g class while Hie wi. laborer owned
hinisi li and had ta car.- (..;. himself, and no soli?
citud! was felt for him, except upon thc evo of
an elect I KI, when his vole wits waul.- !, if talm?
ud wi i thc blight ol labor, il was of no couse
t|uou how Intetllgenl or woriby lu othor rc
speeds the luil'.vidiiul Might lie, au interdict Uko
that which ttXfs '? I our dist panoi'ifTrom llleu
re?iti I un Ultu, un i ibu rev.-ak oiVstiiito rosy,
lipped maiden. !:-? s only a mechante, ba.* been
Hld Hut Ol ostracism to many .1 pro.... iii;; ail i
aspiring young man from the charmed circle id
good society, .md frequently ol willi! Srom friends
and home I ?ai mmutilSj where labty wau not u
dligrn e, iou- : -li ' ;i mechanic d.sraputalde.
i?: Htuevtint iii this vital lusa to Uta iloulu, sonto
i-iiiii :. - may bo 1 '?front iii" rael that, in ml
dition Dthc'iiiany ibu..sands ?a'turcd i.b/ougli
mit tn: We-:, i hero iii'o upward.* of suFciitccii
thou iud Koiithurners, a goodly iKtriltty'l I whom
arc from South Harollutl, ul thu prosiej ittnment
devoting their latents and energies lb build?
ing up and extending thu airea i> enormous bit .
ness ot thc City of New York.
And vi : many or iii . elusa who? . fOTmer d ml
nance wu* *< latlrfnl to the general Interest and
prosperity el tho State, hisenslbb; ;.>:'.-. atllle.tive
lessons of Hu ordeal through wit ich I tey ha voso
recciitly parsed. learned nothing, forgetting
o- ;! lng, nor realising ihal they are utily tho
shad 1WH0I th power they once exercised, while
nor only Hfeli sceptre but their ilomlnien is rap
Idly passing from llieill into '.l:>: bend:', ol' Hie
speen1.uer ami the money lender, e?d of thoso
who feed nuil fulton ut ion tho vtcvsv.tho weak?
nesses and Ibu tnlsfortuiies of mankind.
Hut notwithstanding thu dccroplt'idti and de?
cay of so large a portion of our furnier! propurty
holders, thu mumed inductice s::U weighs ps
strength lu opposition lu the righi-, of labor, abd
avaraug itself of tho resources nt its command,
has assumed not only to determine lim wages of
Ibo laborer, but to lix bis social stat is and to
treat him as a subordinate ami as an inferior and
dependent, lo be coerced Into submission by the
dread llial resistance would result in thc loss of
employment to liitnrclf and of bread lo his faintly.
And ?he workingman, ilk-: '.he bridled horse, un?
conscious of hts strength, bas been content tu
occupy the. abject |MISUIOII assigned to bim of tod
and drudgery, of penury ami degradation, for
tho scanty moans "f suhalstonco doled mu to him,
while his children have grown un uneducated and
ttnrvilui! I, without tue torana iii Improving their
condition, reckless of thc past, hopeless of the
future.
Ititi although In l?tese si niggles hitherto tho ad
tage has generally been with ibo c.ipi eilst, tho
workingmen, by reallalug thc importunen of con?
ceit: rated effort, and of proper organisation, are
meeting meir employa rs on ::ior.: equal grounds,
lui; ling thal they shall hair: a VOlCOllt tlctcrilllu
lug the value ul their labor, and In many instan?
ces I lese .1. Uland I have be -n compilad Willi.
Siiccc s has encouraged others who aro i?'-'s-<;:ig
towanl the narnu goal, and lam cheered m tho
hopo thal Hie ilay \* not ?llstant when Ute em?
ployer and employed will realize tba* they are
mutually d?pendent < n each ?tuer; that th?
rights o? ono and ibo interests of Um other are
perfectly compatible and equally deserving of
recognition nud respect, and that ntl will acqui?
esce In the sentiment thu 1 a fair day'r, work is
entlllcil to a fair day's wagCA in conn.miltie,
witera thc system of compulsory labor existed,
tim antagonism ol lab ir und capitel was greatly
aggravated; tho capitalist being thc inas'.e-r and
tho laborer hm slave, who-e labu,- and person
itllku wore under his control, attd who rc?jrdod
him but toa frequently only la bia 1 .: al v's'1"'1
of noosttel, In'whom no had no other Interest
ami felt no other sympathy than tho amount nf
labor he could exact from hint, nrwhathc could
sdi bim lor in the market.
Itu:. U.is system of coercion and degradation
willoh dvlied thc Claims Of humanity and thc re?
straints ol law. and whit h In debasing labor, In?
juriously affected ali, both white amt colored, who 1
lived by lt, was, in the order of a wise and benull
ceni Providence, smldenly .strick"it mortally and
Irretrievably lo Ute carib, tho relations of muster
und slave were instantaneously abolished, and
tho workingman was made free to dispuse of his
person and bis labor in whatever direction or
manner he might deem mont advantageous, while
m io.my cases a reni?an', of the ?ld halals re?
main; thc recollection or kindness received on the
0:1c hand and of faithful service mi the other a
large majority are yet loth lo recognize the full
equality before llielaw of tiicir former slaves, and
grudgingly dole out luiliein their scanty earnings
as though il was u grut uity and not a right, and
their dilfcrctillal courtesy ls bul too rrcipiclilly re?
lian! with arrogance, exaction ami abuse. Tites :
exhibitions ol bltierness and Injustice nm greatly
lo be deplored, nuil rcipiirc Hie prompt and eil'ee
tual interposition or law to protect thu working?
man in lils rights, and lo enable billi to rolly re?
alize thal he is the owner of bis own labor and en?
titled to a fuir comiiensatioii for lt ; that be is
thc protectoruf hts wife and children; thai Iiis
home is his sanctuary, where none cnn molest him
or make him afraid; aud that he ls secure In bis
right of life, liberty und thc pursuit of happi
ness.
lt should he thc earliest effort of every mau tn
sccuru a home, however humble, for himself amt
family, and add to its comforts gradually from lils
earnings. H ls earnestly to be boped that facul?
ties for acquiring Hitch homes will bu gi cally aug?
mented, and thiit an increased number or 'indus?
trious and deserving persons may soou lie settled
on their little farms, with the pleasant conviction
that their labor ls for 1 heir own benelit and Hun
ol their families. Hy settling In neighborhood* 111
contiguity to each other, they eau avail them?
selves of the bent-tits of association for educa?
tional and industrial objects, aud also for thc pur?
poses of protection.
I earnestly recommend, therefore, the passage
or such laws as will protect the workingman
from thc rapacity and dishonesty of his em?
ployer. Men who have been faithful nnd diligent
In fulfilling their contracts by putting in ami lay?
ing by tho crops, ns was universally admit ted at
thc time by thc pu lille, journals, when thc neces?
sity for their labor has somcwhal iclaxetl have
been driven from Hie plantation upon some
frivolous pretext and uti compensation for their
labor refused them. And these outrages arc
palliated and excused by sonic of thc very journ?
als who were previously loudest in praise of the
laborers. Tims at the close of tito scitson, with?
out money und willtont em ploy nient, thc laborer
ls thrown upon society, to bog or starve, lo be?
come depredators on tho community, and candi
dales for our jails and penitentiary.
M1RCKI.I.ANKOU9.
Thc remainder of the message ls made up or
paragraphs 011 what may be called routine topics
such ns tho census, the university and public
buildings, the asylums for tho Insane and for ihe
deaf, dumb and blind, education, quarantine, and
Hie penitentiary. Concerning pardons, thc Gov?
ernor says that thc number granted In tho last
year has been itnustiully large, hut justlllc* Hie
graining or them on tho ground that they were
Indispensable to preserve the civil rights or the
panics concerned-which means, jirohubly, that
ho could not lose thc chance to transmogriry
condemned felons into good lladical partisans,
nie inoasago submits tor the consideration or Hie
Qeuora! Assembly tho propriety of exompUng
from taxation for live years nil capital hereafter
Invested in manufactures, li also urges tho
passage el ?1 law providing rm- Hie binding ont or
ipprunUcas, (lovornor Scott- ventilates at some
length his peculiar views of soc.iul science. He
.laclaresthat "tho great necessity or the South
Is tho want of practical nun um! women," and
[turibules thc lack of them to "Hie noxious In?
fluence of slavery."
1.1 TIC H A HY UOUBir.
- Thc New naven Collage Courant announces
? series of papers in the next volume by the Kev.
Dr. McCosh, of Princeton.
-"Talos or Hindoo Doviltry." hy Captain Beu?
ton, mid illustrated by unset, ls a recently an?
nounced English book.
-Dickens ls engaged on ti new ?dory. The
work will come out In thc old serial form-the
Irst lo appear In March.
-"Wblskcyctdc" is common in Wlsr.oasln, thc
rietlma ticing men and not whiskey as inigkt bc
Inferred from tko structure of tho word.
-Philadelphia ls waking up to a discovery that
ichool-tcuchara of thc lowest grade lu that eily
rccelvo less wages than ?ooka, coachmen, day
laborers or policemen.
-Mr. J. I?. Jowett, the publisher who made a,
rortuno on "Uncle Tom's Cabin," and lost lt In
iubnequent ventures, now works os a journeyman
printer in Philadelphia.
SP KOI IS I* A lt M H NTH.
Kerri ??ry Hautv/rir.i fro.jjmmrin'-tiotil I
and Sliver lu IN7I. I I
A Washington UlH|Kitc!i i?> thc Mow Yt-,-;-.
V? Drill naya: J
Prom aotnt-ofUcial aourcca I have ascertained
that, lifter some consultation willi leading Now
York bankers and abu? willi Western nuancier?.
Secretary Itoutwcll hes decided lo submit al ntl '
?.arly day-pnibably m bis uuntial rciKiri -th?
following programme for a return to specie pay- |
mont H lulim consideration ol" Congress:
i. Tho national banka, lu reticent their notes for '
grcctibaeVn by July 1, 1870. i
v. Tho government in redeem it? grcenbacKa in
gold after Jan nary i. int.
a. Pren It-tnrciii>r for ail parties ti|ioii bonila brui .
iriK Interest ul -I (irv cent, in gobi.
<. This point fa not quilo settled. There la som?! '
division m regard lo ilia iiiicHiioii wheihci th?
banka Hhnll be iMinnillctl lo Issue notes as now, ,
?ir whether tin: United Staten aimil lok? allant? of
all circulation hy Hie ISMIC of greenbacks mi a
plan Kontewhat atnitlar lo thal of tho think of
England. lt la, how? VIT, understood ihat no
greenbacks of a ainaller denomination than Bvo i
<>r len ?lollara win tu- laauvit.
Tin* free-hanklng clause of this programme,
which ilmi.? great favor among Iluta? who have
beim permitted b> aue it, was insuricd loaaiUry
the Woatcrn Slat":--, where Hie grealtst obslaclea
to u resumption of specie imynienta now exist. I
- Kielli Kltcctsof J. I?, schmidt's new Alla* of
the Moon were recently submitted to a large
meelina ?if Uorman astronomers ni vienna, uni)
wer,* highly pralwd. Tho atlas nanala! < of liven
ly-llve niales, cacti alx root ?vo inch?!; in dlnien
stoi being twice tlic si xe of Hie largest lunar
map? heretofore published. Asan Illustration of
Hie mure perfect accuracy ortho new platea, ll
is staled thal thirty thousand niii.ta are markeil
on Hiern, while only live thnitaantl ate ilelliieuleil
ottilie old map*, Tito disappearunec nf tho cra?
ter Llnnicitsln istst, ii is axacrlcil, proi e? ihui a
large awl cxuei lunar map ls necessary io mark
ti! : change* on tho moon's aarfaee. Professor
Kchmiilt lias been engaged for nearly thirty
years in this work, pursuing iii.-; KI edies at liam
liunr, [ "tin omi Olmulx. ile ii now director nf
the Observatory at Athens, ?;reeec.
iUorric?.
DOilOLAB- EMANUEL.-On tira moral im nrtiic
nih Instant, tiy Hie Kev. W.O. beattie. Mi.-s il. I.
DoutlbAH, of .Society HUI, S. C., lo Mr. C. I..
KUANUKia, of llonnettavllic, s. c.
(Dbituarn.
OTIS J. CHAPEE- Horn in Newport, K.l., for
years n resident of Charleston, Hie city of his
iiiloptioii, ?lied ia Aiken, S. C., on Hie ad of Octo?
ber; ag?sl 51 years.
The name of Ona .1. CnAPRR was (he synonym
ol' all Hiut was noble lind pure in manhood, len?
der mid devoted in the husband, wise and ailVe
Ilunate in Hie lather, Though enjoying in un
eminent ?legree thc respect und esteem of ail who
knew hi>n. il was lo private life, ia Hie homo cir?
cle. Hie: bis virtues shone with peculiar lustre,
Whining Hie love mid admiration nf those Whoso
privilege lt was lo know him lhere.
The Christian gentleman, he IwaulKicd each
character Ira ulled. Whuti stricken by sudden
disease, In the mids! ni plana which promised a
successful future, no eomptaini escaped him.
When months ami years of suffering liad imsseil,
und thc seal or a mortal malady was plainly visi?
ble in thu emaciated form ami fceblostep, "only
waittito'-' wa^ thc unmurmuring response io tho
solicitude of Ti lends, who liowallcil lils declining
health.
Only walting "lill Hie reapers
llave tho last sheaf gai Mered homo
For tho aura mer Hmo is tinted
And thc autumn winds have come.
Quickly, reapers, gather ?pilekly
The lust ripe hours of my henri,
i'or i ho ?b*)? of lifo is raded
And I hasten lo depart.
only waiting Mill thc angels
upon wide I ho mystic gate,
Ai whose feet I long have lingered,
Weary, weak and desolate.
Even mun I hear their footsteps,
Hear their voices far away,
if they ?MU inc, I am waiting.
Only irn?.'.'ii;? lo obey.
And when tho angel voices were very near, call?
ing him to leave duneln- had loved HO fondly,
Without fear or doubt did lie obey Hie summons.
With Hie Christian's raith, he calmly uttered I hese
words-O, blessed words, more precious to wile
and children than stores of rarllily treasure!
"I am passing through the dark valley, bul Jesus
i< wil h nie ami / tri? not t.i. afraid." Then turn?
ing on lils pillow, "io sleep," the ?lear ones weep
lng around lum noon know that be would awake
only In thc likeness of that Saviour whose love
had guided and supported bim lo thc end.
S. ll. C.
JKNNINHS.-Died, at Hcunetlsville, a. 0. No?
vember-JO, ISA?, In Hie sixty-eight li year of her
agc, Mrs. I.. M. JKNNIKOS. relict of tho late Or.
Edmund Jennings, of Shelby, N. C.
?Funeral Notices.
THE FRIHNDS AND ACQUAINT?
ANCES or Mr. Thomas Ii. and Susan A. Chion,
arc respectfully invited to attend the I'uneral or
their eldest son, THEUPillMIB E. CHION, nt Cen?
tenary Church, WcniworHi-Btrci't.Tnis DAV, nt
2 o'clock 1'. M. n<>\ 1?
iZZ" DRAYTON LODGE, No. 4.-Ti IK
members of i ho above Lodge arc respectfully In?
vited to attend thc Funeral of brother THKOPI
tiUS CIIION rrom lils late residence. No. HS Can?
non street, T1119 AFTEIINOON. at half-past 2 o'clock
precisely. The Fraternity In general arc invited
lo attend.
Hy order W. M. A. FOSTKK PARRAR,
nov 35 Secretary.
Special Notices.
^?TNO CUKE, NO PAY. -FORRESTS
JUNIPER TAU for Cough?, Croup, VThooplng
Cough, Asthma, Pronchilla, Sore Throat, Spitting
of lllooil and Lung Discuses. Immediate relief
and positive cure, or price refunded. 3R cen tn.
N. U.-The genuine article hus yellow labels,
with white, unprinted wrapper.
Sold by 0. W. AIMAI!, Agent,
Corner King and Vaudcrliorst streets.
uov2.'i llislultino
TO TUB PUBLIC-GEORGE LIT?
TLE & CO., No. 213 King street, aro olferlng Fine
Cassimcrc VESTS ut $2 and t - '?" each, worth
tl. oclSO stuthlino
j?0?No. 110 LIBI'KNARD STREET, NEW
YOllK, OCTOUBR 13, IM7.-DRAM Sin-ll ls willi
much pleasure that I say to you thal I consider
tho PLANTATION HITTERS of untold value.
In thc mil of iso; 1 wai tukon witli Chilla and
Fever, with the most severe pains ia aiy chest
and head, ll was with great difllculty that I
could breathe. My lungs were greatly dis?
tressed, and there was severo pain in my right
side, by apolla, I could hardly gel up from my bed.
I called a doe ?or who attended nie all winter wi th?
ou; the least uonctti. Abonl Hie first of August I
commenced using your Plantation Hitters-a
wine-glass full Hirco limes a day-and have used
lt most of the Hine Mince, and I am now well mid
urning, able lo do alt my own work and the enre
of n large family. Yours, kc,
BUHAN WILSON.
MAOKOI.M WATBH.-Superior io the best im
[loried Herman eclogue, uni! Bold at half Ute price.
nnv'i.1 Ultima
?#T~ A CARD.-A U E N T L E M A N
wishing to enter In active business, wtinlrt contri?
bute CAPITAL to any approved establishment In
city or country with a capable ami responsible
party. Address "Trade." through this otlice,
giving references and ?tating tho character of
bnsiuesa. . nov22 3*
/SO- NO J. ICE. -ALL P?KS?N8 IN?
DEBTED lo thc osDlgncd Eatato ol Mr. ?KO. II.
(?KU UK li arc hereby Informed that their accounts
havo been placed Into tho hands of Mcsnra. SI?
MONS Jr SiEOi.tHO, Attorneys, (offlco, Dread
street,) for collection, and If settlements aro
made before th? first December next, no coals
will be incurred. n. GERDT? & co.,
novr. imo Agents for Creditors.
Special Notices.
7.-rr SOMETHING NEW AND VERY
KALKAULK_PONTON CANDY MU RI* lt IHK
HONKS i :iti bo had al VON KANTCN'S llA'/AAR,
Ko. X2D Kite? street, by dialers a: manufacturera'
nricc, $2 |>er do/,en. At. retail, 25 cents per box.
Kaidi box cuni ailis a prize. no VJ j ihsj
^CONSIGNEES' NOTION. - T ll li
schooner A. K. (5I.OVKI! is Tuts DAV illschtirpiug,
lt Atlantic Centre Wharr. All Knuds nul called
forby sunset will be stored al owners'risk und
'xpetite. Ad claims ror re- Inmath is n u?l bi niadu
in the wharr. MUSICS (.'(tl.usu ITU A SON,
hoWfi i Asen ts.
;..> NOTICE. STEAMER (5m POINT
itrill hereafter leave for Morilla on Kit tn AV Kvii
KINO, si s o'clock, liistcail ol S.vnluiiAV. u't here?
tofore. J. O. AIKEN .? Ct!.,
nov2t Went?.
Ml- NOTICE. J. W. M. WO?i/rMAKN
for tho ptesent occupies th? si oro of M - rs.
I-'AIIKAU UKO., corner East 1 :.? v and C'umbeilniid
?trellis, and will bu pleased losen bb frii ids.
novia
J ? JUST j: li C li L V I'. D,
A I.AKUK A8S0KTMKKT OP
V I N R II UKIN K SS K N V Kl, I) I* 15 S.
MOA. .*. ANO 0,
I
Which will be furnished to our c-.t-.te:.; . s with
i: sines* Card neatly printed thereon ut ?I j
per tuite.
CAI I. AT
r ll K N K VV S .1 O i: o v v I C !5
ASH SK:: SAMrt.l.s.
nov io
NOTICE.-A MEETING Ol' THU
Creditors or Dr. JOHN J. INORAS! will be held ul
manning, S. (!., on MONDAY, thu nth December
pro.w. oil which dav there will be e. sale of thc
niseis of the Kstute.
ADAMS, FROST k CO.,
novit tutliR.*! ri Assignees.
?yr-Y- WE LIVE IN THREE CLIMATES.
In this country we have, al dlitcrcntseasons or
the year, the temperature or three climates. Our
springs and autumns have a softness and mild?
ness that belong only lo the Temperate /.ones;
our mid-stttnmcra are torrid, and our mid winters
almost arctic in their (rigidity. Those changes,
Involving a variation of from ninety to one hun*
died degrees of Kahrenheil during thc year, are,
upon the whole, conducive to health and long lire,
but they tend to entail upon us some distressing
complaints which can only Ito escaped by the ex?
ercise ol' due care and thu uso of a proper anti?
dote when the system is predisposed tn contract
them. The chief und most annoying Ol these dis?
orders is dyspensia, once supposed lo ho incura?
ble, but which, since the Introduction of ilOSTKT.
TRIPS STOMACH IIITTKKS, now about twenty
years ago, has proved to be a perfectly managet
*>!c disease.
In tho spring and full, lint more especially in
Ute fall, thc symtoms or dyspepsia are generally
aggravated. The profuse expenditure or thc nul?
luni iluids under thc burning sun of sum mer, is
apt lo leave the stomach weak and indolent and
Incompetent lo thc task of perfect digestion. It
requires u louie which will rouso ll Prom tts leth?
argy and brace und invigorate without irritating
or inflaming lt. This tonic bas been provided in
the wonder fol vere'-.'de. preparation which. u.i;i
replaced In a great measure, all thc old palliatives
formerly prescribed by physicians, under the
hiise idea that tho disorder could not lie radically
cured. The success of HOSTKTTKR'S IIITTKKS
in all the varieties ol dyspepsia, acute or chronic,
bits effectually exploded Ulla fallacy, and ii is now
recommended as a specific for Indigestion by
some or the most eminent members of the medical
profession. nov?J mw. o
}s3-TO CONSUMPTIVES.-THU AD
VKRTIRKR, having bee:: restored lo health in a
bjw weeks, by a very simple remedy,'utter having
suffered several years with a severe luug atl'ec
llon, and that dreadful disease, cousuinptlon, ls
anxious to make known to bis feHow-suffcrerstlio
means or cure.
To all who dcsiro it, he will send a copy of the
prescription used ((ree or charge,) with the direc?
tions for preparing and asiltg the same, which
they will Him a BURR CURR ron CONBCMITION,
ASTHMA, HKUSI'?ITIS, .ve. The object or the ad?
vertiser in sending the Prescription ls lo benefit
thc attlictcd, and spread information which he
conceives to bc Invaluable; ami he hopes every
inffcrcr will try his remedy, ns lt will cost them
nothing, and may prove ablessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, wjll please ad
ilrcssRBV. RI) WA RD A. Wll,SON, Williamsburg,
Kings County, New York. novo amos
~jfjr ERRORS OK YOUTH.-A GENTLE?
MAN who suffered ror years from Nervous De?
bility, Premature Decay, and all thc effects or
yout brui Indiscretion, will, rot-thc sake of suffer
lng humanity, send free lo nil who need lt, the re?
ceipt and directions ror making tim simple t em?
ed y by which he wu's cured. .Sufferers wishing to
nrollt by the advertiser's experience, can do so
liv addressing, with perfect confidence, JOHN H.
DflDRN. No. 42 Cedar street, Nuw York.
novo 3mo?_
j&r- A CARD.-A OLBROYMAN,
ivhlle residing In South America ns a Missionary,
llscovcrcd a safe and simple remedy ror thc eure
ff Nervous Weakness, Karly Decay, Disease ol
Hie Urinnry and Seminal organs and thc whole
rain ot disorders brought ou by baneful and
riotous habits. Great numbers have been cured
ty this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to
icnetlt thc anilotod and unfortunate, I will send
.he recipe for preparing and using this medicine,
n a scaled envelope, to any one who needs lt,
Tree or charge. Address
JOSKPI1 T. INMAN,
Station;;, H.ole House,
oet-l fimos* New York City.
~'?&- MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY
>n thc Cause and Cure of Premature Decline In
klan, thc treatment cr Nervous and Physical De
ulity. Ac.
"There ls no member or sosieiy by whom this
took will not bo round useful, whether such pur
ton holds (ho relation or Parent Preceptor or
Clergyman."-Medieal Times and Gazette.
Scut by mall on receipt (ff ftriy cents. Address
ho Antltor, Dr. K. DBE. CURTIS, Washington,
>. C. septl lvr
ggf BATCIIELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS
? I'lc n il id Hair Oyo ls Uio bent in thc world; the
inly true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, In
itantancnns; no disappointment : no ridiculous
Inls; remedies thc 111 offecte or Had dyes; In
dgorates an J lunvos tho hair .sort and tonutlftil
ilack or browu. Sold by all Drnggist-s and Pi
'umors-, and properly applied nt Ilatchelur's Wig
Factory, No. - Bond strutt, New York.
amy 16 ly r_
po* WORDS OP CH ERR-ON THE
errors or Youth and tho Pol?os or Age, In rehi?
len to Marriage and Social UvlU, with a helping
tumi ror tho erring and iBiforiunate Sent tn
.culed lotter onv elope ii, fi ce or Charge. Address
IOWARD ASSOCIATION, Ilox I'., Philadelphia,
?a. sept2S amos
^y-TIIE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY.
lACOU'S COOLCHA, DYSENTERY AND DIAR
llirKA CORDIAL.-This article, so well known
ind highly prized throughout thc Southern States
is a Sovereign Remedy ror thc above diseases, ls
tow offered to the whole country.
lt ls invaluable to every lady, both married and
?Ingle
No ram Hy can afford to ho without lt, and none
viii to whom i is -v innes aro known.
For sale by all Druggist*, and general dosiers.
Dt)WIK A MOISE,
oem SmosDAC General Agents.
Special ?Xoliccs.
y.--.-i'Al Ml 1.1 .SION KAV1NU3 INSTI?
TUTION.-Thc following amounts have not. ticen
called irria Hm above mimo I tos'Uolton. Anthe
o"lcc will be clonallon Ute 31st of tleconibor. all
persona Inter? .:<..! arc requeued lo brine their
I'M*.Hooksami receive !!.<. auiouuls Ooo thent.
Those who have drawn thc PIIIST iii'ilalnicnt, lott
not lins KKCOXII, will not And vT-^ii- namco m lula
ll Ute fact ol inn having drawn one in
Htalnu.ul bi au evidence ta a*, limy v.uowor Ibelr
interestiu lbs Institution.
HENRY S. GRIC06, Treasurer.
"VA M ai, AUDI:.!'.
Aitderaim, A. J.. Trostec. Vi 71
Anderson, Ana. I? l-l
Anderson, Charles. 23 ol
Anderson; A. J., Trust < e. io 00
Arnold, Ann. Trusi?n. li? 21
Alitun, Thomas, Truster.. Li 4*
llnlicsty, Ohm ita. < r.o
Um n?-. Ann. Ul r.7
Hurl.-. Junie?. ? Mj
Rosin nitiu, i-f. '-i ?I
Htllviiiliic, Isaac, Trusleu. s 'o
noyce. Marv. z ss
Url liane. Marlu, Trustee. III UM
ll n !.? ?, Matbil la. 004 ;~
Raum, .lohn A. 2 73
ii inch, I?. I?. Ul '?o
Hoggs, Charles, Trini? o. ?4."
Ru.ie. Matilda. J .-!..
jtriiwii, Isahella. a 15
li iiiu ?er. M. H., Tritslec. i 'Ji
Hit'... Margare) M. J IO
Cnrr. sus.m o. is ?a
ru n oly, KllzubuUi. o ao
Carey, George. 722 :.6
Cleary, Cather ne. 4 '.'O
Cnrmniid, 1!. M cu., Trustee. to 40
Cann un. -^ i-saii 'er. 14S 88
Cuincrou.'x \v. i> 40
Casey, .lames. iso t>3
Currie. A. M. 4!? 14
Cmosiock.il. C., Trustee, (two accounts). 4 vt
Chandler. Janel lt. 14 os
Col lies, B. 8. ii or.
Collins, Mary Jane. - 41
Cortisvy, Mary Ann. 2 os
Clarkson, K. lt., Trustee. o oo
Coburn, J. Hubert. - ?2
Caruhur, Hose Ann. o os
Curry, s. A. o. i is
Dorrie, Louise. 04% 39
Derrick, David, Trustee. 2t> 75
Dnllv, Michael.*.... IT 5?
Hut.t, CC, Trustee. 17 "4
Desverncv, Peter, Trualoa. too ?K
Durn e. D. A.. Agent. 6 SI
Drayton. John. st. 45
Kvnns, Edward I*. 32 ir.
Karly,John, Trustee. ll 01
Krrlcksun, J. I'. ?II:
Elision. Hannah. o 49
Haired, 0. P., Truatso. o ti
Kron, Henry H., Truttao. moo
Ferguson, Jamen. o fio
Kuller, Mrs. C. A. 97 io
Kahrontiack, s. t 07
Konl. Mary. 2 to
Rood, Margnrot. 32 79
Unrden, Kutti c. if. li
Ullbcrt, Theodore N. 34 M>
UullhcrL, A. 4 00
tiordon. Alexander, Trustee. 1RS 27
Heitel, .lolinne. f> so
tims-', ItamwcH. 4 -is
Uralium, Anne. (. 24
tiriiham, Kiddy .1. ai "?6
Hrcgff, William, Trustee. S 27
Urlorsoit, J. W., Trustee. i u
Howitt, M. E., Trustee.,. S 16
llciiucssy, Marv. 0 CO
Hennessy, Ulinrica. Ol 7S
Hummel, Joint. 20 is
llcncrey, John T. 0 2s
Henry, B. H., Trustee. 21 ?s
Ucitcfccii, C. William. 0 M
Nnruu, James. 0 no
Holmes. J. w.. Truste*, (two accounts)_ s 75
Hyatt, Tliomas, Trustee. ano
Haul/., Thomas. ISO 04
lloclimann. Il. 9 47
Hamilton. Jas. A.W. 0 74
Holland, Hary.,. SST
Jackson, Jano A. 4 so
Keith, M. Irvine.... S
Kenney, Jumes. 1 is
Kenney, John, Trustee. 9 02
Boogan, John. z 93
[.everett, ('luirles R. * 40
Locklioni, Kllaubctb. 4 02
Loni, Surah A. 1 ?8
l.vons, William, Trnstoo. 0 ?0
Lue, US. 2k?
Mover, Henry. T 42
Marshal!, A. W., Tru* **. 61 as
Mayor, Anna. 4 14
Mayor, John (loorge. 19 04
Moran, Marv. 16 Of.
Miller, Robert, Tritslec. 6 22
Miller, I,. H.. Trustee. BM
Mansion, J. A. l?s 29
Maxwell. Susan. 0 42
Mnage, Catherine. 204
Mukalo, Ann. S 98
Mormon, Anna Maria. 84 Stf
Murray, Martha C., Trustee. 41 tb
Murray, P. ll. 0 60
Mixer, Ucorge C. Trustee. 41 Of.
MuckenfuHH, ll. A"Truatao. I 16
Haxyck.C. M. to?
McCrndy, Kilward, Trustee. ? 00
MeCriglit. Sarah A. 0 SI
McDougall, John. 6 60
McDougall, Hugh. S 7*
McDonald, Johu. 127 41
Mclnarucy, Mary. II 26
Norman, Thomas. S 17
Person, Ann-. 11 61
Porcher, Thomas w.. Trustas. o ?s
Porcher, B. W., Truataa. ts S7
Robinett, Henrietta. 17 16
Phelan, Julius. 7 82
Peurifoy, A. ?I 20
F?llst, Josephine. 0 SO
Panul, Peter. ll IS
0,nalj, BUM. tait
Routh. William lt. 177 30
Roberts, W. A. 0 47
River?, John, Trustee. 6 00
Rivers, W. D. tl ?0
Reynolds. Catherine. 4 70
Russell, Eliza. 437 66
Rice, R. J. SSCI
Rice, ll. V. 6 77
Heilli, John. 6 43
KichardlH, l.onls. 187 99
Humspeck, Charlotte R. I 72
Reed, Joseph. I. 89
llaveuel, U, l?., Trustee, tfl*<t aeoouata)... to 22
.
sluler, Marla. " M
Society, Radius' Domestic Missionary.. .. G8 06
Schwerin, J., Trustee. 3 76
Smith, A, li. 1*8 8s
smlili, Daniel. 35 2<t
Smith, John. ?4 31
smith, Marv. 1? 40
tallia, s. K>, Trustee. 4 2s
schmidt, John. 4 80
stone, Thomas. at Ol
?steele. K. C. 102 34
shaw, diaries (two accounts). 17 02
sweat, R. s.. Trustee. 3 76
Sweeney, Daniel. 1 68
Service, caroimo K. 0 so
skelly, Pal rick. 404 60
Sullivan. Kngeno. 27 62
Small, Thomas H.. Trustee. .. 0 8?
Smnll, J. S.. TniHtce (four nccounts). 0 47
searle. William. 38 46
Schroder, Henry. *s 17
symons. John, Administrator. 19 02
Suguo, Mary.<. 4 23
rurner, Ellsabotb. ts M
Wilson, Joseph, Trasloa. tl 06
Wood, Susan. 0 SO
Williams, Ann. ?1 3?
Williams, Susan, Trustee. 24 lt
Walker, (leo. Wm. Trustee, (two accounts,) 10 86
White, George. 0 30
White, David. 8 Ot
White. W. lt. ?SO
Wiemar, George. 47 17
Wall, David. IS Ol
Wells, elizabeth C., Tr?sten, two ao- .
counts). 1 78
Wlttpcnn, Pru J., Trustas. 2 f?
?erbst, T. H. 12 6?
Total.
novit ?t?lalas oat
. TIM tt