Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME IX.-_NUMBER 2070 CHARLESTON, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 18^2._EIGHT DOLL4HS A YEAR. PREPAEMG FOR ACTION. A COUPS OF OBSERVATION ALL ALONG THE LINE. Appointments by General H. C. Butler of Democratic County Chairmen. [ PICUL TtVZQKA.it TO THB NEWS 1 COLUMBIA, S. C., September 10. tinner the resolution adopted by the State Democratic executive committee tbe follow, lng gentlemen are appointed county chair? men. They are charged with the local organ? ization in their respective counties, and are requested to communicate with the central executive committee: Abbeville County.-J. S. Co th ran. Anderson County.-J. A. Hoyt. liken County.-W. P. Finley. Barnwell County.-G. B. Lartlgue. Beaulort County.-Wm. Elliott. Charlton County. - G. H. Walter. Clarendon County.-B. L. Barron. Chester County.-W. H. Walker. Chesterfield County_E. W. Duvall. Colleton County.-J. J. Pox. Dallington County.-F. F. Warley. Edgefleld County.-William T. Gary. fairfield County.-J. fi. Rion. Georgetown County.-B. H. Wilson. Groe* ville County.-Wm. Beattie. Horry County.-J. T. Walsh. Kershaw County.-J. B. Kershaw. Lexington County.-W. H. Heel se. Lancaster County.-J. D. Wyllie. Lanena County.-J. W. Ferguson. Marlon County.-A. Q. McDuffle. Marlboro' County.-J. H. Hudson. Newberry County.-Simeon Fair. Oconee County.-B. A. Thompson. Orangeburg County_J. F. Izlar. Pickens County_B. E. Bowen. Blohland County_John McKenzie. Spartanbnrg County_J. H. Evins. Sumter County.-T. B. Frazer. Union County.-B. W. Sband. Wi .ilamsburg County_S. W. Maurice. York County.-Cad wal lader Jones. M. C. BOTLER, Chairman State Democratic Committee. J, H. RAINEY RENOMINATED FOR\ CONORE88. Result of tbe First District Regular Republican Congressional Conven? tion* [SPECIAL TJLSGBAM TO TUS NEWS.] FLORENCE, 8. C., September 10. - The Regular Republican Convention to nominate a candidate for congressman from the First District of South Carolina, compris? ing the counties of Georgetown, Horry, Marlen, Williamsburg, Darlington, Chester? field, Marlboro', Sumter, Clarendon, Kershaw anti Lancaster, met here to-day and renoml-; ?aro? the present incumbent, Congressman Joseph H. Bainey, by acclamation. H. E. H. THE ALABAMA LYNCHING. Pull Details of tbe Florence Tragedy- j Vb? Murderer or Sixteen Persons Slur- [ dered In Turn. [From the Lauderdale r.jies, 6th.] We give below the facts as we gather them of tbe hanging ot Tom Clark .and the two burglars In onr town last night : THE CRIME. .1 Tuesday evening, a gentleman of Athens came to this place and brought lnlormatlon that, on the night previous, nine houses had been burglariously entered in the Town of . Athens, and much valuable property stolen therefrom. He said that the parties supposed to have committed the burglary were coming towards the place, and advised the citizens lo be on the alert. But no one thought any? thing ot lt, and all retired as usual. Utile sus? pecting burglars in our quiet town. During tho .night, the houses of Judge Alllogton, James Hancock and B. T. Simpson were en? tered; gold watches stolen irom the latter two. About half-past two o'clock that night two men were seen on tbe streets driving a sorrel mare to a buggy. Suspicion was at once fixed upon these as the guilty parties, and at sun rise yesterday morning four men Went in pur? suit. It was ascertained that they had gone in the direction of Waterloo. THE CAPTURE o&he robbers was ede ct ed by Messrs. Wm. E. Blair, (city marshal,) Wm. Barks, Wm. Joiner and W. B. Waroon. The robbers had stopped for dinner, and were about unhitching (tney were travelling In a fine top buggy drawn by a Borrel mare) their horse near the residence of Squire Petty pool, a lew miles below Gravel? ly Springs: They offered little resistance, but expressed much surprise as Mr. blair and others rode up. The marshal demanded their surrender, and telling them that he Intended to "go through them like a dose of salts." A search of their persons discovered nothtug, but on examining the buggy the pin of a brefiatpln was observed sticking through the lining of %e boggy top. The party Immedi? ately went 'up stairs,1' in the language ol one of the gallant gentlemen, and lound there eight watches and handsful of breastpins, Ac. On opening a drummer's satchel, which was in the buggy, files, saws and other burglarious instrumente were found, amongst which waa a murderous slung shot. At this part of the ?une the countenances ot the robbers fell. They seemed to give up all thought of es? cape, and to make up their minds to suffer the penalty of the !aw (if they could not by some Ingenious trick manage to break Jail.) Their arma having been taken, they were placed la tbe buggy, and, with their captors before and behind, turned towards Florence. Just above Gravelly Springs the party was joined by one ol the many ubiquitous candi dates now canvassing tbe county, and further on by the marshal of Athen? aua bis compan? ion. The prisoners, who were elegantly dressed, expressed much annoyance at the heat and dust, seeming not to care much for anything else. Florence turned out en masse ' as the party rode In town, and much exclte . mtint prevailed. At night lt culminated in THB HANGING. The t ali being insecure, Sheriff Hudson had summoned eight men, in addition to tue jailor, to guard the prisoners. About midnight a great crowd came to the jail and demanded the keys. The guard refused to give them up and fired on the mob. It 1B Bald that the tire was returned. At any rate, the jail doors were orokenopen and the guard disarmed. The cells wherein Tom Clark and the robbers were confined were also broken into and the three men taken out and carried immediately to an adjoining square and hanged by tbe neck until they were dead. The three were sus pended from a tree which stands In the rear of ? the site of the old Masonic lodge. Io the morning the citizens found them there. One was Identified as Tom Clark; OM was a short, stalwart man, with the Initials F. R. and a star, in Indian ink, on his J right arm, and two hearts pierced by an arrow on his left band; and one is supposed to be --Gibson. We understand that one of the robbers directed bis portion o? the three hun? dred and sixty-five dollars, in money, which was lound on their persons, to be sent to his si s ter, Miss Kate Scnilee, of Indianapolis, In- j diana. The man attempted to escape, was | shot by some unknown person, recaptured, and hung with the others. It is the opinion of I Pr. Hannnm,' who examined the wound, that death would have resulted from the pistol shot.? The younger robber marched up boldly 'to the tree and requested the executioners to hold him np and drop him, instead of drawing ? > him np. The prayers of Clark were agonizing and were heard by the citizens living near. Clark ls said to have killed sixteen men during | hlaji?e. . AN IMPORTANT ARREST. Capt ur? or the Supposed Nathan Mur? derer-Interview with the Prisoner- | What Ile Don't Know About the Bal? timore Bank Robbery. [Correspondence of me Baltimore Sun.] WASHINGTON, September 8. After successfully eludios the vigilance of detectives and police by the hundreds, who bave searched in all parte of tills country and Europe for him, "Billy Forrester," with numer? ous aliases, who ls charged with the murder of Be ni am ir. Nathan, the wealthy citizen of New York, was arrested in tnls elly on Saturday. His arrest came about in this wise: Informa? tion was sent to the detective office several days prior to bis arrest that a suspicions per? son and a professional burglar was In Wash? ington. On Saivwduy ?twas reported that a room in a hotel In the northern part of the city had been entered and a gold watch i*>Veo therefrom. The work of "housing" .ne "cracksman" then began. He was Known to be in a house on Twelfth Btreet, where detectives Cooms and McEl fresh proceeded and took him Into cus? tody, not dreaming at the time that be' was so precious a bird. While he was being locked up In the cell at police headquarters. Detec? tives McDevltt, Miller and tue chief, of the force, John Clarvoe, belog present, a consul? tation was held, when one suggested (hat the appearance ot the new prisoner, who has every mark of a professional cracksman, was similar to thai ot Billy Forrester, the supposed murderer of Nathan, tsoon his descriptive list and photograph were hunted up, and every mark on the man tallied precisely Chief Clarvoe bad been informed that Billy Forrester bad a ship picked on his breast with India ink. The prisoner ' hesitatingly bared his breast, where the ship could be distinctly seen; after some talk he acknowledged that he was Billy Forrester, and that there was big money offered for him, and asked for a paper and pencil, with which he wrote a telegram to New Orleans to one of his pals os follows Am arrested. Send my clothes to New York, lo care of Barney Aaron. Bigned Billy Marshall." Marshall was one of his favor ite aliases. He further said that he did not lear to face the charge of belne the Nathan murderer as he knew nothing of lt whatever, and he would have surrendered himself to be tried long since bad lt not been tbat he bas several imprisonments to serve out, one in the Illi? nois Penitentiary, from which place he es caped, for thirteen years, and the others for shorter periods. He said that the State of New York- has spent at least forty thousand dollars in trying to find him, aud he is aware that there are over thirty thousand dollars In rewards offered for him. He avers that he has never lett this country, although he knows that three detectives are now tn Europe look? ing tor him. He has been South, and only arrived In this city one week from Saturday last. Major Richards, the superintendent of police, telegraphed, on Saturday, to Superln tendent KelBO, of the New York police, "We have Billy Forrester; come on for him." A telegram was received from Superintendent Kelso to-day in reply, stating that he would arrive here to-morrow morning Forrester ls a Scotchman, about thirty years of age. and probably the most accom? plished burglar in the United States, and bas a particular falling for cracking banks. He says he knows nothing of the Baltimore bank robbery, but wished he had bad a band io it. He read of lt, however, In the papers, has an idea be knowB whose work lt is from a description ol ir, but he don't "leak" much lotheaetec lires on that or any other matters of "busl ness." A number or persons called to see him during tbe day, to all of whom he spoke readily, and appears to be very cheerful, not having the sllgbest Idea that anything can be proved on him in the Nathan murder case. He says he was not In New York for a weok prior to or after the murder, but at this lime don't propo 3(? to tell where he was. as lt will be used against him. He will be sent to New York to-morrow, after being photographed. I j TBK LATEST NATHAM MURDERER, jj ll NEW YORK, September 10. JI William Forreston, the alleged murderer of [ Nathan, will be brought before Judge Dowl-1 < lng to-morrow moroiug. If he ls not dis-11 charged, lt 13 the intention of his counsel to 11 make application fora writ ot habeas corpus in the Supreme Court. < I THINGS IN GREENVILLE. | I 1 Weather and Cropa-Thc Coarta, ?cc. 1 [FROH ODR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] j f GREENVILLE, S. C., September 7. The weather here at this writing ls very hot 11 and oppressive,, thermometer ninety-two de- J < grees. We bad it last week fifty-six degrees thirty-six degrees ot variation. It ls now dry, as well as hot, and gives the farmers a fine 11 opportunity to save fodder and pick cotton. TblB last ts opening finely, and will be very fine in this county We have two courts sitting here at one time; a very rare occurrence. The United Slates Court had rented the new courthouse for Its j session, but Judg?t Bryan very courteously J yielded to Judge Orr, and moved to the old | courthouse-not a very comfortable building, ' nor well tarnished. The United Stales Court I has already been five weeks in session, and it < is probable lt will be a week longer, as lt bas 1 not yet done any civil business. The cases lu 1 this court for five weeks have been almost en- ) tirely violations of the Internal revenue laws by distillers and retailers. They have gene? rally been very small cases. The expenses of this court are enormous, and the Judge has dismissed the grand and one of the petit ju? ries, and retains but one Juiy to try his casos. The expenses of witnesses ls one of the larg-1 i esr. The grand jury presented to the court | ( the importance of a courthouse, posloffice and penitentiary at this place. SOMERS DROUGHT AND RUSTIN NORTH CAR? OLINA. The Prospect or the Cotton Crop Getting Worse and Worse. QOLDSBORO', September 10. The Carolina Messenger of to-morrow has the following: "From the reports we have received (rom planters for several days past and lrom personal observation we are forced to the conclusion that the cotton crop la this section bas sustained serious Injury. In the counties of Wayne, Duplln, Johnston. Edge? combe, Lenoir, Wilson, Greene, Pitt and Sampson tho drought and rust have damaged the prospects very much, and the ravages ot worms In many parts will still further reduce the crop. We have before us reliable esti? mates of damages in various portions of the cotton growing counties, and as far as we aw capable of judging we consider the pros? pect at least twenty-five per cent, worse than was generally anticipated a month cr two ago." THE NEW YORK VEGETARLE AND \ FRUIT MARKETS. The Dally Bulletin, of Monday, September 0, says : The market 1B without material change for j any description. Our quotations are in bulk; [ in shipping order 50c per barrel must be.added. We quote as follows: Early Rose at $160a2, and early Goodrich and Jackson whites at { $1 25al 75. We quote vegetables: Green corn 5ca$l per 100. Red onlonB, per bbl, $2a2 50; do Connecticut $2o3 50 per 100 strings. Cu? cumbers, Long Island, ISaMo per 100. Squash, marrowfat, per bbl 60ca$l. New turnips $1 25 al 50 per bbl. Cabbages $8al2 per 100. Beets, Jersey, $1 50. Tomatoes, G0a70c per basket. Egg plant 75ca$l per dozen. Lima beans $lal 25 per bag. Peaches are held 25430c. higher to-day, but sell rather slowly. Other fruits are without material change. We quote: Apples-Per? main, per bbl, $lal25; tail pippins, do., 50ca SI 25; pound sweets, do., ilal 25; blush, do., $1 25al 75. Pears-Bartlett, per crate, $2a I 2 ?8; do., per bbl, $8o9; Dutchess, do., $7aS>; Flemish beauty, per crate, li 50a3 50; table, per bbl, *2i3; common, do., $la2. Grapes-I Concord, per lb. 7a9j; Delaware, do., 10al2c. Peaches- Delaware, good to prime, per crate, $1 25al 75; do., fair to good, do., ilal 25; do., per basket, 40oa$l; Jersey, do., ISOcall. Plums-green gages, per bbl, $5aC; bine do., S6a7. Melons-nutmeg, Jersey, per bbl, 38ca I $1; water, Jersey, per 100, $12al5; do., seconds J and eall?, $3al3. THE KING OF FRAUDS. HOW THE CREDIT MOBILIER BOUGHT ITS WAT THROUGH CONGRESS. Colossal Bribery -Congressmen Who Have Robbed the People, anil Who Now Support tue National Robber Princely Gifts to the Chilrmem of Committees tn Congress-Wilson, Col? fax, Eoutweli, Bingham, Oarlleld, Dawes and Blaine Among the Bribed. The New York Sun gives fourteen closely j printed columns of testimony of Henry Mc? comb, In the case of Henry 8. McComb vs. the Credit Mobilier of America, now pending I in the Supreme Court, eastern district of! Pennsylvania. The testimony is entirely too voluminous for our columns, but as the facts elicited disclose one of the most stupendous frauds ever perpetrated on the American peo pie, m which the leading men of the Grant] administration are bribed accomplices, we give the following letter to the Sun, Which sums up in brief compass the lending facts developed In the evidence : PHrLA.DBl.PHU, September 3. i The revelations contained In the sworn lesli-1 mony accompanying this need no explanatory Introduction. It ls the most damaging exhib?- I tlon oi official and private vllla?y and cor? ruption ever laid bare to the gaze ot' the I world. The Vice President of the United States, the speaker of the Houso of Represent-1 atives, the chosen candidate of a great party for the second highest office in the gift cl the people, the chairman of almost every import ant committee in the House of Representa tl ves, all of them are proven, by Irrefutable evidence, to?iav ? been bribed. Tue publicase long Known, In a vague sort of way, that toe Union Pacific Railroad was a gigantic steal. The subsidies In bonds alone given in by the government were sufficient to build and equip the road. Yet, in addition to I ibis, Congress passed an act allowing the company to issue first mortgage bonds., and compelling the government to accept a sec-1 ond mortgage as security tor the millions of I bouds guaranteed by it. Nor was thin all. Tens ofmlllioDS of acres of the public domain I were thrown in as another nice bequest io this J corporation. The evidence shows Into whose hands all this plunder fell; how lt enriched al favored few, who still continue to grow richer and richer as the valuable lands lying ulong the line of the road are thrown upon the market. A half dozen men, by buying up a Pennsyl vania corporation known as the Pennsylvania I Fiscal Agency, and changing its name to the Credit Mobilier of America, got control of the Union Pacific Railroad, and made millions upon millions of dollars In building and equipping lr. They still control lt, and, I as Mr. McComb says below, the stocfchold-1 era outside the Credit Mobilier of 'America I "have not and never will receive a cont of dividend." The history of the suit which ls ] the means of giving this exposure to tb? pu-> ] lie is somewhat curious. It seems that Henry I S. McComb, who has filed a bill in equity in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania against the Credit Mobilier, was one of the original corporators of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, as well, os one of the favored few who got Into the inside ring. He was on ac Live manipulator of both the railroad com? pany and the Credit Mobilier, and, aa will be seen by his testimony, he made piles ot money out of both. But some of bis good I friends, it seems, were not willing that tie should have all that rightfully belonged to I him. He had subscribed for two hundred and mtv shares ($250,000 worth) of the stock of the Credit Mobilier or America lor one H. G. Faot, I :ben of Richmond, Virginia, now of Washing-1 Con, D. C. He gave his draft on Fant to the I xeasurer of the company lc payment of this j itock; but Faot failed to honor the draft, and I ,hu? torew the load on McComb. Mr. McC?mb ??new there was a big thing in it. and be had he cash to spare, so he agreed to take I Pant's stock. But there was some di ul-1 }uity at the time about an Imperfect power of morney from Fant, and when that wa? cor-1 reeled the president was out West, and there I were no certificates signed. Before the presl lent returned, he bad been deposed by motlier faction, headed by Ames, and I ;ho stock had become so valuable that hey determined to cheat McComb out efl His 'stock. He demanded lt time and I ?gain, but the ?mes fac? lon wmild not let I aim have it. He then threatened to bring I mit. This made them tremble and promise I fair, but never brought them to terms. They I .xplalned to him that it had been necessary I co use all of bis two bundred und iii ty shares I ind a great deal more to keep certain mern-1 jera ot Congress right, and told him that he iad been benefited thereby and ought to bear i Dis proportion of the loss. This explanation warns only to have increased McComb'i de-1 rrm nation to force them to settle with bim. I, Be had adroitly drawn two letters and several I verbal statements from Oakes Ames, explain-1 ng how he bad distributed the stock among I :be prominent members ol Congress, ann I ie determined lo use this Inlormalion lo I iring Ames and his faction, who are still con .rolling the compaoy. to terms. Accordingly, 11 n 1 SOO, he filed his bill In equity In the Sn-1 >reme Court of Pennsylvania. Atter a great leal of manoeuvring tho counsel tor McComb I tpplled for an examiner to take testimony In I he case. A. Wilson Norris, of Philadelphia, vas appointed, and the testimony ot Mccomb I tua thus far been taken. The Tit tomb Revelations. The Sun, editorially, sums up the evidence ts follows : I The lull import of the revelations contained n the letter lrom our Philadelphia correspon lent can only be appreciated by a careful I -eadlog of the testimony of Colonel McComb. I The main points of this expose are a? fol ows : . ! The Union Pacific Railroad, of which Mc-1 uomb was one of the corporators, was Incor-1 porated in 1802 by act of Congress. From I time to time ibis act was amended, until the I subsidies bestowed on the company in gov-1 arnment bonds amounted lo far more than the cost of the enterprise, while there was in I addition a grant of more than thirteen million I acres of the public lands. The sworn testimony of Colonel McComb disclose s, first: That a few capitalists, lu or? der to obtain control of the vast Bum of money which was to be realized from franchises of a I Pennsylvania corporation, known as the Pennsylvania Fiscal Agency, had changed Its name to the Credit Mobilier of America. Like many other concerns chartered by the Penn? sylvania Legislature, this corporation seems to have bad authority to do anything lt chose. Dr. Thomas C. Durant, of this city, seems to have been the originator ol this scheme, and to have organized the "inside ring," as McComb termed lt. Durant, Cornelius 8. Bushnell, Charles L. Lambert and McComb took all the stock of this Credit Mobilier, or the great majority of lt, and Durant was made president. This was In October, 1864. Durant was also vice-president of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, and the other gentle men were Its principal managers. A con tract had previously been made by Du? rant with a man named Hoxle to bulid the first one hundred miles of the road. Hoxle was, as McComb testifies, a mere figure-head to represent the "Inside ring" of the stockhold? ers, to whom all the profits realized from tho contract were to go. There was danger ol I Incurring personal liability under tbls arrange ment. Hence the Ring organized the Credit Mobilier of America. The Hoxle contract was transferred to the Credit Mobilier, and thus the officers and managers of ibe railroad were enabled to make a contract wilb themselves, I a9 the officers ot the Credit Mobilier, to build and equip the road. Under this arrangement the stockholders of the Credit Mobilier realized millions of dollars. The dividends during 18GG amounted to two hundred and twenty per cent. ; Some time alter the organlgation of the Credit Mobilier, Oakes Ames and a few other Boston capitalists were taken in. They were not willing to allow Durant and his mends to manage" the concern. They made u fight I against Durant, and tinnily succeeded In oust? ing him. McComb seems to have been a friend of Durant, and he was marked for prey also. Oakes and Oliver Ames, who are brothers, were the leading spirits in the Credit Mobilier in 1867. With their friends they did pretty much as they pleased for a while. About this time some additional legislation I was wanted from Congress. Oakes Ames was a member of Congress, and managed ihiB I business. The ring was notmaklnftfnough to satisfy them out of the b?ndB received from the government. They wanted an act passed allowing the Union Pacific Railroad Company to issue first mortgage bonds, witb the interest guaranteed by the ' government, to an amount equal to those Issued by-the government. But the government held a first mortgage on the road bed and franchise o? the company, and this mast be retired and the government made to accept a second mortgage. This Ames managed; "but lt re? quired a liberal distribution of Credit Mobilier stock to the leading senators and representa lives In Congress. ? The following letter from Ames to McComb shows how he made the distribution: "WASHINGTON, January 30, 1866. "?T. S. McComb : DEAR Pin-Yours of the 28th la at baud, encloclng copy or letter from, or rather to, Mr. Bing. I don't fear any Investigation here. What some of Durant's friends may do in New York can't be counted on with any certainty. You do not under? stand, by your letter, what I have done and am to' do with my sales of stock. You say more to New York. I have placed some with New York, or have agreed to. You must remember that it was near lyal I placed, as you saw on the Hat, In New York, and lhere was but six or eight M forme to place. I could not give all they warned, or they might want out of that. You would not want me to offer Jess tban one thousand (M) to any one. We al? lowed Durant to place $58.000 to some three or lour of his friends or keep it himself. I have ?used this where it will produce most good to us, I think. i. "IQ view o? King's letter and Washburn's move here, I go in for making one bond divi? dend in lull. We can do lt in perfect safety. I understand the opposition to it comes from Alley. He is one of the finance committee, and can ra'se money easy if we come short, which 1 don't believe we shall, and If we do weean loan our bouda to the company, or loan them the money we got for the bonds. The contract calls for the dividion, and I Bay have lt. Wben shall I see (you in Washing? ton ? Yours, truly, > OAKES AUKS. "P. s.-We stand about like this : Bonds fl ret mortgage received on 62S innen at $16,000per mlle.$ 8,400,000 Bonds Ant mortgage received on 16 miles at $4S,ooo per mlle. 720,000 Bonds first mongaga received' on 100 ralle* at $48,000 per mlle....;.. 4.800,000 Total.'..$13,920.000 $10,000,000 sold atti to se:i to pay your debts. 10,000,000 Deduct..?.$ 3,920,000 Eighty per cent, dividend on $3,700,000, ?. Mobiiur. 3,000,000 D 'il uer..li-.l.$ 020,000 Government hands n eel ved thia day... 960,000 Due rom transportation cn $400,000, one half cash.:. 200,000 Total.$ 2.080,000 "In addition to thia, we can draw govern? ment bonds for two-thirds at the work done la advance of the track li we desire it." The following is in pencil on the Ames letter: 1 "Oakes Ames's list of names, as shewn to-1 day to me for Credit Mobilier, ie: Blaine, of Maine..<.8,000 j Patterson, or New Hampshire.3,000 WIiBon, Massachusetts.-2,000 Fainter (Rep.) for Qui/ley.'.3000 - I 8. Colfax, Spa ker..2,000 1 Scholleld A Kelley, Pa.2,000 each I Eliot. Massachusetts.3,000 I Dawes, Ma sactinsetts.2 ooo 1 Fowler, Tennessee.'.2,000 ' j Bontwell, Massachusetts.2,000 Lil. I B;nghara and Qariield, ohio....-1,090 each I En.ir.~ert: OAK BS AHM.. Jan. 80, 1868. The act so much d?Blr^L_bj the ''inside I ring" was passed by Congress, uTieverybody J very well knows. An act twice as Iniquitous ] could have been pulled through when Wilson I and Patterson in the Senate^and the speaker I of the II ouse, Mr. Colfax, and Messrs. Blaine, J Schofield, Keller, Dawes,1 Eliot, Boutwell, ] Bingham, and Garfield had been bribed, asl Ames declares they wore* They were the] most prominent and Influntial men on the j Republican side ot me Ht*se, Dawes bdbg j then chairman of the comsMteei $n -"^Tiiff, I and Schofield chairman of the committee on I revised and unfinished business. Bontwell was on the Judiciary committee, Blugham and Blaine prominent members o? the committee on military affairs, and Kelley and Garfield held equally Important positions. As bad a showing as Ames's list makes for I the great lights of the Grant party, lt is not as bad as lt will be when the whole truth ls known. The Ames list is not complete. It I will be observed ttint lt does not Include the name of James Brooks, ol New York, yet Col-1 onel McComb swears that he received fifty Bhares. Bul Brooks was not the only one omitted. We have been informed by one of the legal gentlemen employed In the cuse of McComb VP. the Credit Mobilier that Robert C. Sehende, of Ohio, Benjamin M. Boyer, ol'I Pennsylvania, in the House? and Pomeroy, Chandler, Cameron, Nye, Stewart, Sherman, and Morton In the Senate, also received a number of shares. McComb has the proof and will produce lt or compel Mr. Ames,* who all I along refused to uppear belore ihe examiner I anu testify, to produce it. From tue same source we also leurn that J Ames pursued the following novel course in bribing some of these men: Hu would first I hand the member or senator u certnlcate nf I stock, and-tell him it was a good thing, if I asked how much money waa required, he would say, "Not a cent, ut present." Then In I a few weeks be would again pay a vi?it and hand the gentleman a check drawn by the I treasurer of the Credit Mobil UT, and say : I "Here Is your flrst dividend." This ?rst dlvl-1 dend was sufficient to pay lor the stock at lis I nominal value. That the dividends were sui-1 ficlent to do this ls shown by the following ex tract from Colonel McComb's testimony : "Q. What dividend was declared on the Cr?ait Mobilier stock after the delivery of the I Ames contract ? A. My books show that I re-1 celved January 4, 1868, CO per cent. Union Pacific Railroad stock, 3.1 i per cent. Union Pacific Railroad stock, 80 per cent. Union Pacific Railroad bonds. Above dividend was on 750 shares. February 8,1 got from lt In dividends 80 shares o? stock of Credit Mobilier. June 17,1 received 40 per cent, lu Union Pad-1 tlc Railroad stock, with CO per cent. In cash j on 850 shares. July 3, 1868, 75 per cent, in stock and 75 per cent, in Uulon Pacific Rail? road bonds on 850 shares. September 3, 76 I per cent, in bonds, and 100 per cent. In stock. December 19. 200 per cent. In stock. In add;-1 lion to this, lhere was 14J per cent. In gold paid In January, 18C8, Credit Mobilier stock, and 12 per cent in gold for cash dividends." The above extract aho gives some Idea of the real value of the stock Senator Wilson, Speaker Blane and their associates received. I But we do not need to enter Into any caleula Lions to arrive at Its value. Colonel McComb I on this point swears as follows: "Q. What was the cash value of this stock I at the time it was issued? A. It would sell in the market at $2G0 per share, cash value, and very little could be had at that-more buyers than sellers a good deal. I was offered $500 per share for mine shortly atter that time. "Q. What has been the highest value reach? ed by the Credit Mobilier stock? A. I was offered $600 per share for mine. This was in 1868, long belore this suit began. I refused to sell at that time. I considered lt worth $1.000 per Bhare, and it would have been readily worth that, honestly and fairly managed, at that time." The pertinent question which these facts must suggest to all honest and intelligent men ls, shall these men be continued in office? PERILS OF THE RAIL ASD SEA. MADRID. September 10. An express (rain on the Barcelona and Va? lencia Railroad was thrown from the track between Tarragona und Tortona by a land slide. The cars were overturned and demol? ished, and many passengers were killed. Among the dead are a general and senator. General Andia. who was on the train, escaped unhurt. Further details of the disaster could not come to hand, in consequence of the breaking down of the telegraph wires. HAU PAX, September 10. The schooner Emily Graham hos been wrecked at Prince Edward's Islaod. Nine lives were lost. QUEBEC, September 10. The steamship Edith Emily hos gone ashore. Eight of the crew are drowned. THE WEATHER THIS DAT. WASHINGTON, September 10. Easterly winds, cloudy weather and rain from North Carolina to Florida, and for prob? ably the Souther n portions of Alabama, Mis? sissippi and Louisiana, THE RESULT IN MAINE. A VIRTUAL VICTORY IN A R?DICAL STRONGHOLD. The Radical Majority from Three to Four Thousand Lest than in 1808 The Radical Gain? Over 1871 not In Proportion to the Increased Vote. PORTLAND, ME., September 10 -1 P. M. One hundred and ninety-eight towns give Perham (Republican) 46,973 votep, and Kim? ball (Democrat) 35,138. Republican majority 11,835. Last year the same (owns gave Per? ham 38,730, and Klrabf.il 30,467. Republican majority 8263. Republi :an net gain over 1871, 3572. The towns not herrd from gave ls?t year, Perham 19.655, Kimball 17,111; Republican ma? jority 2444. ll this is* increased In propon loa to the towns received, Perham will have 15,330 majority. The total voie, If Increased In pro? portion. will be 125,600, ol which Perham should have 70,465, and Kimball 55,135. Lost year the total vole was l')5.897,of which Perham had 58,285, Kimball 17,578, scattering 34; Re? publican majority 10,707. In 1868 Chamberlain (Rep.) had 75,525, and Pillsbury (Dem.) 56,252, Republican majority IS,273; making a Repub? lican net loss ibis year of nearly 4000 (rom that year; but the aggregate vote of 1868 was the largest ever polled, being 131.777, or 6000 more than it will probably be this year, and this reduction ot tho aggregate would de? crease the majority about 1000, BO that the Republican loss (rom 1868 will fairly be 3000. PORTLAND, September 10-1.30 P. M. Two hundred and ten towns and cities give Perham 48.387; Kimball 36,328, a Republican majority of 12,059. Last year, the same towns gave Perham 39.948; Kimball 31.646 a Republican net gain from 1871 ot 3657. . The Radical Majorities for Congress? man. AUGUSTA, September 10-2 P. M. The five congressional districts are all car? ried by Republicans. In the First District, Burleigh has about 2000 majority. In the second. Frye has 4000. In the third, B aine has 3500. In the lonrtt, Hersey has 4000. In the fifth, Hale has 2500. A Country Editor's Surmises. LEWISTON, MAINE, September 10. The Lewiston Even! ig Journal has returns from 268 towns, which give a Republican ma Jority of 14,918. The Journal says tbat at ibis rate the State will glv} a Republican gain of from five thousand to 6ix thousand from last year, and lt places Hie majority at sixteen thousand. ANOTHER GRAUT AMBUSCADE. Stealing the Liver? of Temperance to Serve a'Toper lu. UTICA, N. Y., September 10. The temperance leaders In this State have published a call for a mass convention ol elec? tors who favor the promotion of temperance reform by political action.' The convention ls called to assemble at S fracasa on tiie 20th In? stant. A Forlorn Hope from Louisville. NEW YORK, September 10; Several delegates from the .Louisville Con? vention arrived In this olly yesterday, and to? day with th? Intention of waltlniron Charles O'Couor, relative to Ihe Louisville..nominar lion, bul up to this noon no-Interview, had' taken place. "A reporter who waited^upon Mr. O'Conor was Informed by-that gem lemah that he knew.nothing of suet; a depuraron. FANN1NG IHM EMBERS OF Tf.-lJS ' i . . . ? 02*ji?l A Letter from Grant to Hts Boys fn'Blwe-. NEW. YORK, September io. j _The^oilowln^^uer, relaiUm. tp ^tlieI secretary of the Veterans' national commit? tee: "LONG BRANCH. N. J., September 9. "Colonel L. E. Dudley, Secretary Veterans' Na? tional Committee: ''DEAR SIR: I am In receipt of your letter of the 4th Instant, extending to me by your com? mittee presiding au Invitation to attend a grand mass convention of veterans and sol? diers, to be held in the city of Pittsburg on the 161 li 1 asl ant. My desire to attend to meet again so many old companions In arms is very great, but my Judgment tells me to leave the celebration entirely to those whose motives cannot be misunderstood. I know of no class of citizens better eutltled to meet in conven? tion and to have weight accorded to their views than veteran soldiers who risked their lives fur honor ami the perpetuity ot their country. I am sure your counsels will be marked by wisdom timi patriotism, and that the meeting of so many comrades will be a joyous and an advantageous one. I wish tor you all that you expect norn your meeting ol the 17th Instant, and only regret that I cannot be with you on that occasion. "With grout respect, your obedient ser? vant, "(signed) U. S. GRANT." THE PLASTER FOR NATIONAL HONOR Contrail ictory Eavesdropping* from thc Geneva Court of Arbitration. NEW YORK, September 10. The HeraldM Geneva special cays (he stale meut that only three million pounds have been awarded to the United Slates has-been officially declared tobe Incorrect. Theatbi traiors met yesterday to consider the form ol their verdict. Both ihe Engl I- h and American agents were excluded Irom the meeting. The verdict is definitely against England for want ol' due diligence and good faith, but ibis will be expressed la mild terms. The arbitrators are not all of the same opinion In several point?, and will deliver papers expressing their individual views. Some of these papers are voluminous. The full details of the pro? ceedings of the court will not be made public lor some time yet, In deference lo the wishes of the British Government. Another and Larger Estimate. GENEVA, September 10. The latest statement of ibe amount ot the award ;o ihe Uaiied States is three and one quarter million pounds sterling. A Howl from the British Lion. LONDON, September 10. The London Advertiser, this morning, ex? presses in strong terms lis dissatislaction with the result of the labors ol' the Geneva arbitra? tors. lt eaye: "The English of lt ls that the British Government has allowed the Ameri? cans to bully us out ot three or lour million pounds to curry favor with them, and then, moreover, congratulates us upon paying that amount In settlement of claims for which a few weeks ago lt wau affirmed that England was neither legally nor morally liable." WAR CLOUDS ON THE FRONTIER. The Upshot of Grant's Quaker Agent and Hymn Book Policy-Mutterings of a Terrible Storm. SALT LAKE CITV, September 10. General Morrow returned from the South Lake laBt night. Th? troops stilt remain at ihe scene of the Indian troubles in counsel with the hostile chiefs. In San Pete County the Indians positively refused to return to their reservations. They said they had left because they were starving, and they thought they might as well be killed by the soldiers. The agenls they send were liars and thieves. General Morrow notified them that Uley must return, promising io give mern food on the way, and lull enpplles ut the Reservation. The chief finally consented, but Bald he would re? turn to the valley if not led. General Morrow reports a reign of terror in San Pete County. The people were wholly at the mercy of sav? ages, and the arrival of the troops was hailed with tears of joy. If the Indians are now properly cared for at the Reservation lhere may be no more trouble. IF NOT WAR MUST cons. A Surveying Expedition Frightened Oft*. WASHINGTON, Sap te m ber 10. The war department has received a dispatch from General Sheridan, dated Duluth, Minne? sota, reporting that General Barker, after reaching the mountains in ihe Yellow Stone valley, was obliged to c?me back on account of ihe suiviying engineer deciding to go no further, for fear of Indians, and that therefore the expedition is a lui lure. A BOXE BASK NATIONALIZED, WASHINGTON, September 10. The formal esr ti nea te of nationalis?t" n was tc-day issued to the Bank ot Charleston au? thorizing lt to commence business under > he name of the Charleston National Banking As? sociation, with a capital of six hundred thous? and dollars. D E s E B v E D COMPLIMENT.-The Augusta Chronicle says: "That sterling and faithful servant of the South Carolina' Railroad Com PaDy? John W. Moore, Esq., (now In command ol the Aiken and Augusta Accommodation TfllT18 ra,h<?r surprised a lew days since to And his office (conductors room) adorned w th a bright, new carpet, a very handsome mirror, and a silver-plated pitcher. The authors of this proceeding, we undersiand, are those of the dally passengers known as the "regulars." They could not well have found a more worthy object of their regard than In the person of our efficient and bin hearted friend. Since the days of our boy? hood the South Carolin? Ballroad Company has been celebrated for its high-toned, gentle? manly conductors, and lt elves us pleasure to chronicle this merited tribute to a faithful I officer." ? (Dbiinarrj. SUANo.-Died, In Union, 8. 0, september e. 1872, of dlptherla PKTEK JOHNSON, einest son cf n. W. and L. 0. Shand, aged 6 years; 3 mom hs and 6 days. . MOLINEUX -Died, at the residence of her '< brotber.J)r. William P. Johnston, lo Washington. D. 0., July 3d, 1572, Mrs. BLIZA H. MOLiJJhDX. relict of the late Edmund Mdyneox, H. B. M. Con? sul at Savannah, Georgia. ? . Spacial Notices. ^^TEE^CO^TWE?TAL (PIBE) IN? SURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.-Not one | of the tire companies of the country emerged with more henor from the Chicago calamity than did THE CONTINENTAL FIRE, OF NEW YORK. Prevl-ms to that event, the Company stood second to none in all t? e essentials of a first-class instit u Hon, and never, either before or since, has there ever been an honestly made insinuation even that Its conti ut >n, lt* policy, or Hs administration vere other than perfectly and Impregnably sound. When the news of tko Chicago ore retched New York, and before knowing how deeply their Com? pany might be Inte, ea ted therein, thedlrootois held a meeting, and In tuteen minnies sub -cribed $600,000 additional capital, and, within the earn est legal limit of time, the cash was p Jd in. Bad the stockholders been permitted to do as they wished, $I.2M,OO? of new capital would have been promptly paid for, that amount having actually been subscribed. The scrip accumulations of the Continental proved a mist trustworthy bulwark, vf defence In the time of need. They fnlfllltd their mission admirably, and the resnlt exhibl'ed la the clearest light the. wisdom of President Hope's persistent advocacy of a large reserve, based upon the participation plan. Buttressed by Its m.mon and a half of extra assets accumulated by ibis well digested system, and managed by of- J fleers of the very highest order of underwriting talent, there could bj for the continental. no such word as fall. The Chicago losaes of the Ccntlncnfal were paid long ago, and the honorable conduct of' the Oom pany tbroughonthis won the admiration of all. .With abundant resources lett, In the enjoyment of the fallest pabilo confidence, ts evinced by the immense busUeas offered, an t wlth lts affairs ad ministered upon ita accustomed principles of prompte ess, liberality and equity,the Continental retain?, every iota of Us honorable prestige, and can-sttjl v?ioti justly <lalm Ita place ta ibo very front rank. As respectrtBfl real teranty Its poll cles'rerhwBnt,nota Company cftn clarnrsup rio; HS ?VOTTHI luU?l NnnM au? HrtMtMKf icorH poratlnn. And we do not wonder that the ngents | of such a Company take pride lu the connection, and Identify themselves so intimately, and with so practical an Interest, with the Continental's progress and prosperity. The above ls from an editorial in the sept em be ,? number of the Spectator, an American Review of Insurance, publl-he i in the city of New York, and having a very large circulation. The Continental has had an Agency in this city ever since the close of the war, and has settled all claims against lt without litigation or delay. Mess?. W. B. HERIOT A CO., at No. 34 Broad street, are the Local Agents of i his Company, and continu J to issue Policies agtlnst loss or damage by Fire, rn favorable terms. Tho cash Capital of this Company lt $t.coo ooo. Ute Assets, on ihe llth July, 1872, over $2.010.000. TO THE EDITOR OF Till CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS: SIR-I WiBh to publicly Inform my friends and supporters In Charleston County and elsewhere thar efforts are being made In certain quarters to foist upon the J Republicans of ihe Second Congressional Uh tr let, upon the pretext of Irregularity of my norulua lion, General William R. Gurney, who ls him elf actively engaged in this ma. ter. Amern ber cf the state Executive Committee Is relied upon to first obtain a decision from the State Executive Committee adverse to me; this gentleman him? self having been fairly beaten before the Congres? sional Convention, wh'ch he has acknowledged; and secondly, ir be thus succeeds, his candidate will seek to obtain ihe endorsement of the Ooun-1 ty Conventions in the district, which are to meet for county purposes, and upon this, relying upon friends lu certain quarters as to the printing and distribution of tickets when the election comes off, he hopes to be sent to Congress from this dis? trict, notwithstanding 11114 would-be Congress? man is a candidate on the regular ticket for Elec toral Honors. 1 have only to say that I have too much confidence in those gentlemen, whoso duty lt Is to supervise this entire matter, to suppose for one moment that they would aid those who wonld commit so daring an ontrage upon the people who have unmistakably Indicated their j preference, la order to serve their personal ends. 1 obtained the nomination for Congress from the j second Congressional District, and that too unanimously, by fair and legitimate means, and wherever I have been since then, I have been unanimously endorsed, and whenever a free ex? pression of the people ls allowed I do not fear the result, though some of my friends say to me, ' Banaler, you cannot fight money successfully." Upon this subject I have nothing Just now to say I am, very respectfully, A. J. RAMBIKR. P. S -It may ba proper for me to add that those papers representing our party, and sup? porting the regular ticket, regard me as the reg? ular and only nominee from tuts district for Con? gress. Does my Mend. General Gurney, decline to run at a Presidential elector, and if SJ, how is the vacancy to be filled ? A.J.B. Charleston, S C., September loth, 1872. Happy roller for Tonng Men from the effectb of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood re? stored. Nervous debility eurea, impediments to Marriage removed. New method or treat? ment. New and remarkable remedies. Book? aud Circulars sent free, in scaled envelopes. Ad dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Na 2 sontL Ninth street. Philadelphia. Pa? octis CONSTIPATION.-BUS I N E SS men, worn down by care and sedenta*y haplts, often suffer from constipation of the bowels, until the evil consequences of such a condition arc re? alized in extreme debility, nervousness ana pros? tration of the vital energies of the system, and lt may be safely asserted that a majority of the fe mle sex are little better than Invalids, from the same cause; but by simply using SIMMONS' HEPATIC COMPOUND vigor and buoyancy of hea th are renewed. Already prepared for Hu? med la'e use in large bottles. For sale by DOW1E, MOISE & DAVIS. sepo.fmw3 Wholesale Agents. Spinal N?t?rjrs.^ ?** PHONIX INSURANCE COMPANY OP HARTFORD.-We bf g leave to inf om the In. s a neg: pub (ic t nat we nave received tte appoint? ment or Agents of the above named flrsflMj? Company, giving tis, In addition to oar pretest Capital, immense facilities for taking Rlaks on Cot rou, Merchandise, Ba lui Inga and Bwelhflf ? at fair rates. E. SE9RINQ A CO., . seps Ko. H Broad street fS- DR TUTT'? LITER FOXS Uh, Vi G 0 FI ATES the debilitated organs; boilds np tte flagging nervous energies, and imparta vigor to body and mind. . _ .epa-* JHnnifipal JVotucs. ps* CITY TAX NOTICE.-CITY.HALL, OHAltLESTO s S. C.. TREASURY OFFICE, SEP? TEMBER 4. 187i-By Ordinance toa time^tfpay lng the THIRD INSTALMENT and an Arrear?"or Taxes for this year wilt end on the 16th inst., and upon all Taxes da?,, and. unpaid on that day a penalty of FIFTEEN PER CENT. 1s, by Ordinance, denounced. p, i. COOOAN, sppiwrms- _(h^ Treasurer. _ HmloMifieo 3.0turtieitneutt T? BENT. PAJ?T~OP~A""HOUSE TN Pinekney, opposite Church street, to au ip proved tenant, J" .C."jil f.Wfift? MARBLE DUST, ' ; : ' > ??y Snlpiinri? Acid - - r:' ? . ? J-s aaiCTS ...iWcainoriatftor.Boaa s^b?r: Tartaric Add " . Flavoring Extracta ? - Cr?ant of Tartar ?atann?a , AlCOhO^^^ At lowest market rates. Br .. . ? rtr ?at 7 DR. H. BARK. Mo. ffl Marting?igtet. ' Sflijrjniiav ' ' . ; NE W YOB K*. - ; rn ?KW YORK A?D CIUHLK^rOI1 BTKAJ1SIIIP UNK. ; ESTABLISHED 18411.. ?fitO! ' ' - ? G .1 - b VT* a The splendid Sldewneel Steamship MAKBAT* TAN, M. s. Woodhn L Commander, will ?all from Adder's South Wharf on SATURDAY, Sep tomber 14. at 3o'clock P. M. ... .., ?3-Marino Insnranco by-thia line X per cent. m- The MANHATTAN haft ?npertor accotn m od at lons for pass?e ?re rn, and ber table ls jus? piled with all of th? delicacies of the New Tort anti Charleston markets. - Ste ?3- Through Bills o? Lading given 00 cotton to Liverpool, Boston, Providence, and. tte New Eng land manufacturing towns. ":0j' ' ^ For Freight or Passage Engagements, spplv M JAMES ADOER A co.. Agents. Tile CHARLESTON follows OB TtntSDAT. lTin September, at 6 o'clock P. M. <? : senil-?a rjlHE PHUiADELPHIA IRON STEAM X h IN K . -'1 l'Huit ;:rf ; .;' ' fi : THE FIRST-CLASS IRON 80REW STEAK SHIP* GULF STREAM. Captain Hunter, VIRGINIA, Captain Hinekley, , Are now regularly on the Line, insuring: a om. class nea connection between Phllad'tlphla and Charleston, and In alliance with RaUroad com? panies at both termini, afford rapid traosporutiou to and from all points In the Cotton States, and to and from Cincinnati, St. Loots, Chicago and the principal cities or the Northwest, Boston, Providence and the Eastern Manniactarlng Cen? tres. . gy-The GULF STRE AM ls appointed to sail rom Brown's Wharf, on FRIDAY, september is, at 2 o'clock P. M. . aa-Tne VIRGINIA win rouow. For particulars of Freight arrangements, apply to WM. A. COURTENAY, Unicn Wharves. W.P. CLYDE A ct)., General Agents, Wt: -u south Delaware Avenue. Philadelphia. . ? BeP" R NEV YORK. ON ri HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M. NEW IRON STEAM LINK-ESTABLISHED 187C. STATE-ROOMS ALL ON DECK. The Splendid New iron Side wheel BUtsisuhhri SOUTH CAROLINA, Becke?, Commander, will sall for New York on TUDKSDAY. September ia, at 1 o'olock P. M. from Pier No. 2. Union Wharves. Through Bills of Lading to Liverpool and th? New England Clues as usual Insurance by steamers or this Une X per cent. Fer Freight or Passage Engagement?, hartog very One Deck Stateroom accommodations, ap pt? to WAGNER, HUGER * co.. No. M Broad street, or te WM. A. COURTENAY,No. 1 Union Wharvea SrpS_ . ' . ? ?? jp O K BAL T I M O EE, FREIGHTS RECEIVED DAILY, ANO THROUGH BILLS LADING ISSUED TO PHIL AD KL, PHI A, BOSTON,. . THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST. . The Fine Steamship SEA G CLL, Dutton. Oom mander, will sall for Baltimore, on Tn?ss DAY, 12th September, at 1 o'olock P. M. - ff philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional insurance, and Consignees sre allowed ample time to sample and sell their Gooda from the Railroad Depot m Philadelphia. For Freight or Passage apply to PAUL a TRENHOLM, Agent, sep7-5_. No. a Union Wharvea. jy^OONUGHT EXCURSION. TO AND FROM SULLIVAN'S ISLAND. - The Mt. Pleasant and Sullivan's ^-jsCOn Island Ferry Company will nin one<kgC3BPb of their Steamers fvery EVENING, commencing WEDNK->DAY. the nth inst, leaving .Ferry foot of Market street, at 7 o'clock. P. retnrn lng, leave the Island at 10* o'clock, P. M- ?"lu lurcher notice. Parlor round trtpi^RENDERQ AST_Ag*nfc__ B F L O B I P A, F 0 VU SAVANNAH. The Splendid Steamer DICTATOR. Cantala L M. Ooxetter, wlU leavens! SON VI ?Lt, PA LATE A, AND ALL LANDINGS ON ST: JOHN'S RIVER. Ret arni rig. DICTATOR will leave PALAfKA THURSDAY NIGHT, SAVANNAH SATTBDAY MOA? INO. arrtvlvlna here same afternoon, . .. All Way Freight must be prepaid. For Freight or Passage, baying splendid se commodations, apply to ..- . RAvENEL A CO., Agents. ' Oerner Vanderhorst's Wharf and Batt Bay. juiy?T