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VOLUME VT.-NUMBER 940.] CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORMNG, SEPTEMBER '?t 1868. EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK BY TELEGKAPH. WASHINGTON. FILIBUSTERS-AMERICANS ARRESTED EH SYRIA DECREASE IN EXPENSES. WASHINGTON, November 23.-Caban filibus terism bas not become eufficiently tangible to warrant a proclamation, but it is understood tbat the marshals and district attorneys have been ordered to be watchful. The weather is delightful. A party of Englishmen and two Amciicans have been arrested in Syria, charged with smuggling arma into the inteiior for the pur? pose of overthrowing the government. The prisoners claim that they were snrveying a railroad, and that the arms were for the de? fence of their employees. The American Con BUI is active* in behalf of the Americans, but the English Consul seems indifferent concern? ing the fate of his countrymen. AU the government offices will be closed on Thursday. * McCulloch's cstimatos for the cominp fiscal year will show a decrease of from $40,000,000 to $50,000.000._ Condensed Sew? hy Telegraph. Mrs. Mary E. Hill, a wealthy lady of Phila? delphia, was brutally murdered yesterday. Her brains were beaten out with a poker, and her body thrown from a second-story window. Her son-in-law was arrested on suspicion. General Waddy Thompson died yesterday afternoon, at Tallahassee, Florida, aged 70. The New Orleans Tribune, owned, edited and published by colored men, reappeared yes? terday after a suspension ot six months. Its salutatory was conservative in tone, and the paper received favorable comments from the evening press. The Tamaulipas revolution in Mexico is still unsuppressed. Eseobedo has been disgrace? fully defeated, the government troops reiusing to fight. Chief Justice Chase arrived in Richmond yesterday, and will preside in the Circuit Court to-day. TSE CONTESTED ELECTION. Proceedings ot the Board of Aldermen. SEVENTH DAY-MONDAY, NOVR 23, 1868. The Board met at ll o'clock, A. M. Present-The Mayor, and Aldermen Potter, Cunningham, Dereef, Wall, Olney, Honour, "Whilden, Voigt, Howard, McKinlay, Moore and Marshall. The Mayor announced that the board was ready to hear the examination of the managers who bad been sent for. Thomas J. Knauff, of the second precinct of Ward 5, deposed as to the organization of the board of that precinct : He said that no person wau required to subscribe to au oith, and that an oath was only required from those who had not registered previously; he i don ti tied the re? turn shown bim, looking upon it as correct. . A. V. Eanapaux. chairman of managers of eecond precinct, Ward 6, deposed, that there was no regular organization, but a clerk was appointed and sworn in; be acted under verbal orders from Mr. Corbin, and never saw a writ of election oran order from the Governor di? recting the election; an oath was only required in cases of doubtful persons offering to regis? ter; the ballots, rr heming counted, weie thrown on the floor, and were gathered up when witness heard about a protest; witness identified tho return shown him and believed it to be correct. In reply to Alderman Olney witness said : On the second or third day of registration, s colored man with a red badge on his coat, armed with a club, came to the precinct and handed me a printed paper signed by the Sher iff, appointing him a special constable, telling me that it was bis authority; I replied tn at I did not recognize his authority; on the day of the election he and several'others crowded around the polls and interfered with voters Mr. Marx E. Cohen came up in company with a colored voter,when this man snatched the vote from the hands of the latter; an excitement en? sued; Ibo man subsequently voted; there, was special policeman there; he wore abroad badge with the -vords "special police"inscribed there? on; be also interfered; don't know his name Mr. Martin told him that he was a nuisance. In reply to Mr. Bowen, witness said: I don' recollect the name of the voter who came up with Mr. Cohen; the badge I saw on the deputy constable was red; am certain it was not white; I did not see any letters on it; the man interfered with voted. The Mayor then called B. Arnold, W. F. Car maud and W. F. Barnett, neither of whom answered, whereupon the clerk was ordered to send for those persons. The Mayor then stated that it would, per haps, be as well to proceed to examine the ballots under the resolution of Alderman Hon our, adopted the day previous. He also stated that he had received a note from Alderman Geddings, informing bim that he was unwell, and appointed Alderman Moore m bis stead on the committee. The committee proceeded to tho examination of the boxes, pending which tho examination of managers was continued. W. F. Barnett, manager first precinct, Ward 5, testified that his board organized and ap? pointed a clerk. An o'ath was required from every man, but no one subscribed to an oath. The box was sealed up when the votes had been counted. William Oliver, clerk of the managers of the first precinct, Ward 5. testified that Mr. Be? rner acted as manager in the place of Mr. Ar? nold during the last day of registration. Wit? ness did not know whether he was sworn. W. F. Barnett vas recalled and said he did not know that Renier was sworn. James B. Patrick was recalled. He did not know what became of the box of his precinct after the ballots had been counted. Did not know if the box shown bim was the box or not. The committee charged with tbe examination of the boxes here made the following report : The committee appointed to examine the boxes that have been identified, respectfully report their condition and contents as follows: Box Ward No. 1-Contains ballots. Box Ward No. %- Contains ballots. Box Ward No. 8, First Precinct-Contains ballots. Box Ward No. 8; Second Precinct-Contains ballots. Box Ward No. 3, Third Precinct-Not identi? fied. Box Ward No. 4, First Precinct-Contains ballots. Box Ward No. 4, Second Precinct-Contains ballots. Box Ward No. 4, Third Precinct-Contains ballets. Box Ward No. 5, First Precinct-Contains ballots. Box Ward No. 5, Second Precinct-Contains ballots. Box Ward No. 6, First Precinct-Contains ballots. Box Ward No. G, Second Precinct-Not iden? tified. Box Ward No, 7-Not identified. Box Ward No. 8 -Both boxes locked, and no keys to open them. (Signed) H. JUDGE MOORE, ) R. E. DEREEF. I Committee. WM. G. WHILDEN, J The report was, on motion, adopted. Alderman Potter then moved that the same commiitee who had examined the boxes that had been identified should also examine those that had not been identified, which was agreed to. The result of the examination was as fol? lows: One tin box locked, marked electors, contained papers relative to tho Congicssional election; enc tin box. no sark, locked and sealed, contained balkis for the Municipal election and a paper signed Eanapaux, Martin and Glover; oue tin box marked Julius Brown, unlocked and empty; one tin box not I marked, unlocked and empty; one tin box not | marked and emptv, supposed to bo thc box I mentioned by Mr. Winthrop in his testimony. Some ti ne was consumed in discussion by the opposing counsel with a view of susgesting some plan by which a termination of the pres? ent investigation might be expedited, but their efforts proved ineffectual, Alderman Whilden said that, as there might be found, OD examining the boxes, some dis? crepancy in the returns themselves, that they might not be made out according to the man? ner prescribed by law, he therefore offered the following resolution, which was adopted : Resolved, That this board now proceed to compare the ballots and returns of such boxes as have been identified, and that i*- bo done in the presence of the board, one box and ono re turii being assigned to every two Aldormen, and that they report tho condition of the bal? lots and returns, first as far as those f r the Mayor, and next as to tho Aldermen. Robert Howard, Jr., was recalled, and shown a box, which he identified as one belonging to Ward No. 3, Third Precinct. In reply to questions by Mr. Barker, he stated that all of the ballots of his precinct we re put back into the boxes, which were de? livered into tue hands of the clerk, with in? structions that hs should take them to tho Mavor's offico, to which statement he was pre? pared to swear; Paul Willerson was the clerk. Aldorman Wall suggested that as it only lacked a quarter of an hour to the period of ad? journment, it would not bo proner for Council to commence action upon thc last resolution, to which there should necessarily be no in? terruption, and moved that Coaucil adjourn to ll o"cbck A. M. to-morrow, which was agreed to. Council then adjourned. FROM TUE RATIONAL CAPITAL. Ine Alleged Outrages at the South Thc Object of the Outcry-Fresh Pains and Penalties Proposed-Thc Itadical Programme-Shall we have a .\ationul Constitutional Convention ? We make some interesting extracts from tho politial gossip contained in the Washington (November 20) correspondence oi the Balti? more Gazette : As had been anticipated, the trumped-up charges of fresh outrais at tho South and election frauds at tho .North were not made without special motive. They wero apparently useless (in public estimation) after the close of the election, but the rerf, hidden objects of these attacks are rapidly becoming developed. I have already adverted to the purpose of Afri? canizing the border States, and of upsetting the elections in New York and Philadelphia. It is now proposed to punish tho people of Georgia an I Louisiana for their votes against the Radical party, and those of Virginia, Mis? sissippi and Texas for failing to put themselves in a position to ewell Grant's majority. "Let us have peace." in the Radical vocabulary, means let us have abject submission every? where to the behests of the Radicals, under new and more stringent edicts prescribing new and severer punishments ? Look at the pro? gramme as cautiously disclosed by the chosen Radical organ at this poiat : "Very few members of Congress are in tho city, but it is easy to gather from those present, as well as from resident and visiting Republicana, that there are two subjects upon which there will be quick action and determin? ed uni ty-the protection of life and property in the South, alike of the Union people as of the Union traveller, and the punishment and pre? vention of frauds upon the ballot-box." This plainly threatens new legislation. The pretext is profoundly and palpably ridiculous. The character of tho legislation intended may be gathered from the following excerpt from the same sheet; it is evidently additional pains and i en al ties : "Let Democratic violence in the South go unchecked and unpunished, and at the next election the rebel uniforms of New Orleans and Georgia will have mido their example so contagious that not a Uuion citizen eau live, much less vote, in tho South; and let Demo? cratic fraud in the North go unchecked aud unpunished, and at the next election tho re? peaters and roughs of New York City will not only carrv New York Stato by their frauds, but will overflow, as before, into Connecticut, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and submerge the le? gal majorities of all these States." Such are tho terms of reconciliation to bo of? fered by Congress, which the South, aud, in? deed, the wuolo couutry, are invited to accept as a condition of "Letting us have Peace." In the meantime thoughtful men are turning their eyes toward every point to fiud a means of extricating the country from impending ruin. I referred yestorday to thc suggestion of an eminent Radical, tn at a National Con? stitutional Convention offered the swiftest, surest and only solution cf our difficulties. Unexpectedly, I find nim supported by a very prominent gentleman on the other side. Hon. S. S. Nicholson, ot Kentucky, has written and published a letter recommending such a move? ment, and suggesting an abridged enumera? tion of tho numerous important questions which have arisen, or which, ac: ?rding to the test of the practical working of Ibo great gov? ernment machine since it loft the hands ot its makers, will arise hereafter to mar its success? ful action in accordance with its inspired the? ory, and then submits the following proposi? tion and comments among others : "If President Johnson, with thc concur? rence of either House, should recommend ihe call of a condition for the accomplishment ot' such objects as these, the requisite Legisla? tures would make tho call, and tho convcution could be held aud its action ratified before the end of the tlrst session of tlie next Congress. Then, and not till then, a solid, permanent peace and prosperity wouH bo restored to the nation, and the halt of tho army disbanded, with an annual saving to the nation of from forty to sixty millions of dollars. The evil ef? fects for the future ol tho bad war precedents would bc materially if not entirely corrected .by this sort of legalizing saving against their alleged .invalidity, wituout any ex, licit con? demnation. Tho" constitution 'would be rein? stated in its supremacy, with an implicit com? mand from the nation tnat hereafter it should be obeyed; that all future action ol' governm tnt functionaries fhould bo withi 1 and never out? side its limits." THE ALASKA PURCHASE-RUMORS OF BRIBERY AUD CORRUPTION-HOW MUCH MONEY IS SAID TO HAVE BERN DISTRIBUTED AMONG ?EMBERS OF CONGRESS. When the Alaska purchase had been com? pleted aud the bill appropriating $7,200,000 had passod Congress, there was much speculation over the country an to what portion of this purchaso money had been used in feeing mem? bers of Congress and subsidizing tho press. Cn the bustle of politics and under pressure of events these speculations cease.-1, and both Alaska and the "lobby" were soon forgotten. A few weeks ago the subject was again revived by a mysterious whispering around that cer? tain parries had, by some means, cither fair or foul, p jpsessed themselves of an accurate and detailed l?t of the several sums ot money paid out here to secure the passage of the Alaska appropriation, and the names or the par? ties receiving the same. The payments, it was said, amounted to $2,200 000. and that only five millions of dollars would be paid over to the Russian Government. A single member of Congress was reported to have received for his share of the booty a quarter of a million, while each of the leading journals of New Yolk was put off with $10,U00. This report had its day and was also soon forgotten, but the cable dispatch staling that the Barings had drawn a draft in favor of Russia for ?1, 000,000 sterling in payment for Alaska, has re? vived the story, and this draft being the exact amount which it was alleged Russia would re? ?oive, has given strong color co the charge that the other $2,200,000 was distributed on this side of the Atlantic. It may bo that a committee of Congress will be raised to inves? tigate tbese charges, aud determine how much it cost tho Russian Goverumcut to secure ber money for the sale of her North American pos? sessions. THE PRINTING BUREAU-A RUMORED SURREP? TITIOUS ISSUE OF BONDS. As the Congressional Committee on Re? trenchment nave at last workod their way into the Pnntiug Bureau of tho Treasury, it might be well for them to examine into a transaction which, although never before mada pub.ic, ex? hibits the loose way iu which matters have boon conducted in tho Treasury Department. About a year since, more or less, it was considered necessary to have the platos from wuich tho $1000 bouda were printed retouched by an en? graver, and for this purposo these plates were sent to Philadelphia, where th y remained twelve days, although it was suppose! the work ol repair would not occupy as many bonn. Where these plates wero during their twelve t ays' absence, or who h id them in spe? cial keeping, is perhaps known III the Treas >i ry building; but tue belief of BMoy is that during those twelve days eighty millions of bonds were printed, many of which havo siuco found their way back here, and some of them havo been redeemed, as. i? shown by the dupli? cate numbers, THE CABINET MAKING-THE SOBAMELE FOE THE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTF.RIOB-ALLEGED CONDITION OF THE PACIFIC BAILBOADS. In tho organization of General Granta Cabi? net the scramble for the Interior Department, it is understood, will be a decided feature. The Secretary in charge of this portfolio has hcrc to.'ore ranked fifth ra the President's Cabinet, but bia intimate relations with thc great 1 ail road monopolies of the West will materially change bia relative position. Millions of dol? lars havo been paid tho aoveral Pacifie railroads as a government bonus for work which bas been dono so temporari y that tho wnole road will require "reconstruction;" anti many mil? lions are yet to be drawn, under thc several railroad acts, provided thu interest of these roads bo considered in the organization of thc new Cabinet. Theso Western monopolies PTO said to favor Senator Conness as the successor of Judge ?towning, and as Mr. Conness is a Pacific coast man, he may draw a "Cabinet" prize, lt is all important for the private interests of thoso concerned in thc Pa? cific Railroad that the new secretary should sympathize with them in their gigantic under? takings and not allow their work to oe too closelv examined, bu t always be ready to re? spond* to the demand for more "government bonds." THE PARAGUAYAN HUDDLE-THE TBUE STATE OF FACTS. The report that "decided and effective in? structions have been given to oui- new Minis? ter. General McMahon, and to Admiral Davis, to proceed with an adequate naval force to Asuncion to vindicate the national honor and redress the wrong said to have boen commit? ted by President Lopez on American citizens," is the merest nonsense, in view of the fact that no ouo ia authorized to issue any such in? structions. The President is an powcrleaa to redress the wrongs of our citizens in Paraguay as waa Minister Washburn. Suppose an adequate naval force should appear be? fore Ascuncion, could a single gun bc fired without direct authority from Congress ? Tho President baa no power to declare or make war, as waa lately decided iu the case of tho Alta Vela claimanta. If an outrage bo com? mitted on American citizens by President Lo? pez, all that President Johnson can do ia to re? port the facts to Congreas and recommend auch action as his judgment may approve. In this particular case the President is not in pos? session of tho facts officially, but should tho reports which have reached him be corrobo? rated by official dispatches, there ia authority for stating that a special message will be promptly sent to Congress recommending that he be authorized to demand ampio redress, and to enforce that demand if necessary by the na? val power of the country. Such are tho facts ot the case as obtained from a proper official source. WHAT SPOON BUTLER SAYS. How He Accounts for thc Easy Tri ump lt of Ute Republicans- The Democratic Party Sold Out-.Thc Policy of tho New Administration towards the South. The following is an extract from a conversa? tion with General D. F. Butler, reported in tho New York Herald : Roporter-Well, General, what do you think of the election ? Gen. Butler-it has turned out precisely as it was intended it sh mid by the Democratic leadera from the beginning. It waa what thc horse jockeys would call a " thrown race;" for no political party waa ever so completely, ao thoroughly sold oat by the leaders as tho De? mocracy. Reporter-How was that ? Gen. Butler-I will tell you. The rank and file aud tho Western Democracy were pledgad against the national debt, and agaiuat its pay? ment in gold and the high rates of interest. The chairman of thc Democratic National Committee, Mr. Belmont, was tho United States agent for foreign bankers. There is hold abroad some six hundred millions of do lara of the Uiiited States bonds; payment in gold would make more than two hundrod mil? lions difference in value. Tho Democratic Convention was managed by Belmont in con? junction with other New York politicians. I have long kuowr their tactics. It his always been of more consequence to them to save the City and State of New York than to save the general governmout election. If they muat lose either they alwava prefer the Utter.* There? fore they determined"against Chase, Hendricks and Hancock, fearing that with them the De? mocracy would w in iu tho nation, and they took up Seymour in order to savo tho Stato of New ?brk. They ma.de no fight for Maine, the result of which would have been tho index of tho contest, but sent Pendleton thore, whoso notions were distasteful, at loast to the Repub? licans, from whom alono they could bavo made gains. They had already placed a Western man on tho ticket (Blair), who of all men ia the most obnoxious to Western Democrats, he having been an Abolitionist and a vio? le nt Republican goneral in tho Union army, although a man of acknowledge ! ability. They arranged their plattorm so as to revive all tho issues of tho war and thus overshadow entire? ly all questions of finance and fixation, on which laot issuea they never got a hearing du? ring tho whole campaign. Of course thia threw the voto of every truo patriot and lover of bis couutry agaiutt thoso who had over been opposed to them during the war. While the contest-the only actual contest of tho campaign-waa going on in Ohio, Pennsylva? nia aud ludiana, it will bo observed Seymour did not lako tho stump, although in the two last named States leaa than G'OOU votes would have changed the result. When these elec? tions were found uncomfortably close, ibo New York World and the National Intelligen? cer, ono owned and tho other purchased by tho Democracy, entirely demoralized tho party by tue impossible proposition to change tho can? didates. It thus being made sure that tho Democrats had no chance of carrying tho gcu oral ciection, Seymour immediately took the stump to save New York, .Mr. Belmont issued an address, and the played for result was ob? tained. New York was saved to bor politicians, and the value of thc bonds ot Belmont's foreign clients was enhanced. Reporter-In view of theae facts, Goneral, what do you think Grant's course will be to? ward the Democrats ? General Butler-Thoso samo mon areuow patting Central Graut on the snrmldor, and endeavoring to win bim to their purposes, but General Grant is bound by every principle of honor that bolds men in their action to carry out tho Reconstruction measures of Congress, and to givo auflVage to the negro aud fully protect him in its enjoyment. Tho very fact that Louisiana has gone against bim by 55,000 majority, whole paiiahea not giving him a Bin? gle voto under the reign of terror which exist? ed there, where thousands of Republican votes were thrown before, will impel bim and tho Ra Eublican party to do this. The New York and elm ant Democrats will get some comfort from the financial policy to which the new adminis? tration is pledged. I look to see the action of the new administration radical upon all points raised and settled by the war, but conservative upon finance. Reporter-What do you thick. General, will be doue by Congress in relation to thoso States where Ibero have been disorders in thc late elections ? General Buller-I cannot doubt that in every such case prompt and vigorous measures will be taken to correct tho evil as well in overrul? ing what baa been done as Ul preventing 6ucli occurrences iu the future. Wo nre obliged to g.ve every State a repa 'hean form of govern? ment, and that government is neither republi? can in form nor fact where every elector can? not discuss nia politx-al opinions and cast bis vote uuawed and uncontrolled either by vio? lence, intiiuidat.ou, thre.ita or purchase. 'Ibo conti acts even where mado in tho South for the employment of negroes ou tho ooudilion thal they will abstain from voting it their mal? ters so desired, arc as much purchases of men as were the purchases from thc auction block a few years before. No member ol Congress elected in any district where such means wero used will ever bo admitted to his seat by my consent, or any electoral vote Iroia such" dis? tricts counted. Do uh leaded Colored Girls? Tho New Orleans Picayune I hus describes a wonderful natural curiosity, to bo seen in that city : Wo p.-.id a visit on Fridav to lli.it most wnn dcv.'ul of Nature's ?reaks, lite double-headed colored girl, or perhaps It would be more cor? rect to say, the two girls in one. For eot.ve uieuce, we shall speak ot thtiu in the plural. They aro citirely distinct, aa far aa mind is concerned, laughing and chatting with each ottley and being apparently upon ibo most iu t?mate terms, and one may have a headache or a cold without the other being affected, but any fever, or olher serious disease, affects both equally. Their bodies are separato from the small of the back up, each having a perfectly formed bust and head, two arms, <ic, and each has two legs, but there is only one trunk. Both are remarkably intelligent, reading and writing with ease, while their manners are really re? fined. In quite a lengthy conversation, they did not make a single grammatical error, aud their language was unusually select. Upon questioning them as to their education, thev ropliod that they had been carefully taught by their formet mistress, Mrs. Smith, in Colum? bus, North Carolina, in which village thev were born. They aro now fifteen years old, and mote than ordinary bright for girls of their age, having had the advantage of foreign travel. They both sing very sweetly, ono having a soprano, and the other a contralto voico, and wo have rarely heard two voices that blended so perfect in a duet. Amonq their other ac? complishments is that of dancing, : nd the mauner in which they manage to execute a waltz is truly wonderful. When standing at ease the Mt foot of one and tbo right foot of the other do not lie flat upon the flour, but rest upon tho toes. In walking, however, they step with all their feet alike, though thoy can bold up two feet and walk with perfect ease with the olher two. In speaking of them as one, they aro called Mdlie-Uhrissic, but in address? ing them separately, one ipplies the distinc? tive appellation, she on tho left being called Millie, and she on tho right Chrissie; though Chrissie, in addressing her other half,.calls her "Sister." There is a striking resemblance be? tween their taces, and the conformation of their heads is much tho same-Chrissie being perhaps a shade brighter than her sister, and rather more talkative. Before seeing these strange girls we had fancied that we would ex? perience a feeling of repulsion, but tho first glance at their bright, cheerful faces dispelled that idea effectually. TUE GORILLA. His Physique as Compared with tbat of .- man-Interesting Facts. ""7i^? A lecturo recently delivered in New York, by Dr. Lemercier on, ''The Gorilla," contained an olaborato and interesting comparison of tho gorilla with man. Though not quite so tall as thc average man, the gorilla is far more powerful than Heenan, having, according to Du Chaillu, tho strength of eight able-bodied men. Only two ot these creatures have been dissected in Europe, one by Professor Duveruoy, and the other by Dr. Auzoux. No live gorilla has been brought to Europe or America. Tho differences between man and the gorilla are very striking. The latter cannot stand upright, owing to the structure of his spinal column; his arms are longer, and his legs aro shorter than those of tho human species; in walking ho commonly uses the backs of his hinds, placing them flat upon thc ground ; ho has thirteen pairs of ribs, and thc female fourteen, whereas man has but ten ; he has several muscles which aro not found in man ; hu has "bagpipes''under his arms, con? necting with his windpipe and glottis, and by compressing ihcso with his arms be can make a noise moro terrible than the uproar of a thousand ragmon, and which can bo heard, according to tho testimony of M. Du ChaiUu, at a distance oft throe miles and more. His hand is greatly inferior to tho human hand, and, besides, there exists a multitudo of minor differences in other organs. But what places man fur above the gorilla is the vast superi? ority of tho human brain and hoad. Tho go? rilla has a bettor developed head than the lion, and when young his cranium has a groat resemblance to that of a child. lint afterward, though there is an im? mense growth of the bone, there is no expansion of tho cavity of tho skull, and con pr . jeutly none of the bram. The lecturor ex ur -sed himself at considerable li ngth on this point, and ia such a mauner as to make it evi d' >t that he was no believer in the hypothesis ?I Darwin. All animals have beon made to meet tho wants of their materid lifo, and aro wonderfully contrived for th)so purposes. Tho gorilla has been made a savage inhabitant of tho forost, and is adapted for rapidly ascending trees. His chost and muscles aro marvellous, and if tho animal had had tho wisdom and cun? ning of man, the African race would long since have been swept from their native soil. In connection with tho gorilla's chest, Dr. Le? mercier said that tho strength of any animal whatever is according to tho development of the chest, and took occasion once moro to im? press "lpon Iiis audience the benefit which re? sulted to children from strengthening their Jungs by gymnastic exercises. CHERAW AND DARLINGTON RAILROAD.-The procecduigs ol tho recent meeting of stock? holders, including tho reports of thc presi? dent aud superintendent, are beforo oar read? ers. It docs not appear that tho road is doing a very profitablo business, but ii is gratifying to find it in good condition, with a roasouablo prospect of greater success during tho next yoar. This road ha-i boen peculiarly exempt Irom accident, or failuro to comply" with the requisitions of its schedule, and as its very efheient president remarks, "tho community owes much to this company" in tho facilities it has furnia::ed to trade and travel and the promptness of their sorvico, though "the stockholders have never received one dollar of interest on their capital." Wo hopo there is a better time coming for both the community and the stockholders.-V/teraw Democrat. ASTOUNDINO RAILROAD SPECULATIONS.-For somo weeks past tho directors of tho Erie Rail? way Company havo been secretly issuing mil? lions upon million? of dollars' worth of riPW stock, and selling it for whatever price they could get. A number of other stock gjmblers hive been buying this stock, with a viow lo obtain thc 'control of the company, and make their own men directors in placo of tho pres? ent boaid. As, however, tho new issues kept coming on tho market, the price of tho shares kept sinking lower and lower, until on Friday last thoy touched $35 each, a ho buving party, in tho meanwhile, many of them being Eng? lishmen, had sont their purchased stock to England as fast as they could; but their friends there, when they found out that ibero was no limit to thc quantity manufactured by tho printing press, got alarmed and telegraphed to their broksrs here to sell at any price, snipping tho stock back at s .me time by the steamer. The brokers on this side, thinking to turn an honest penny, and knowing that they would receive plenty of tho stock in ten days, the permd required by the steamer to cross the Atlantic, undertook to sell ahead, borrowing, in the meanwhile, to make their deliveries. But suddenly tho speculators who had been selling the new stock, having plenty of money, turned about and bought up all the stock act? ually herc; and as the steamer canuot arrive with the stock from Eugland for a week to come, they havo compelled the foolish brokers, who have made Halos at 40 and thereabouts, to buy in at 55 and GO to moet their contracts. The amount lost and won by individuals in this way within three days past is estimated ai sums ranging from $150,000 to $500,000 each. But tho public will have, wc presume, as little sympathy with the losers as with tho winners. [Mio York Sim. -? ?? - "WICKEDEST."--The word "wickedest ' is be? coming moro and more popular--so popular, iu tact, thar it bids fair lo supplant the usual personal names which ligure iu shop windows. We havo all road about the "wickedest bill? poster m New York." Wc i:ow see tho "wick? edest necktie" offered fur sale in a Broadway window. We studied il some time and thought we discovered some semblance of thc hang? man's knot in tlio very neatly folded silk, but arc not certain that the inventor had uuy such brilliantly appropriate idea. Thc "wickedest hat in New York" was first offered ju an up? town fashionable hat btorc yesterday. It is rather jaunty in appearance, with the brim well turned up and the crown a little inclined toward a sharpened cone, though narrowly round. Tho "wickedest paper collars" arc not yet out-when (hoy appear they arc to be worn a littic too sinai, for the neck, with a tciiuOJCV to choke, 'lhc "'wickedest puir of pauls" iu New York have not yet appeared in pv.iilic. They are worn by a la ny on Filth avenue, but she always I ea vea them ?it home when she ap? pears in society With her husband. Tho "wick? edest" i rand of cigars havd b; en offer, d in the mar'tct os rc:: I .injjerled Havanas. They* aro made in Connecticut. It is not true, aa re? ported, tnat Geueral Gran! ha-- mada arrange? ment for ti.e entire product of tho factory, at wholesale rates, lor bis private use-though the proprietor has arranged for un enlarge* ment of his establishment after the fourth of Muich.-X Y. Hail. /ancrai Wins. #5-Thc Relatives, Friends and Ac. quaintances of Mr. and Mrs. JOBS REDMOND, and of Mrs. ANN FLEMING and family, are respectfully in? vited to attend tho Funeral Services of .dr?. Juli S REDMOND, at No. CC St. Philip-street, at Three o'clock This Afternoon. 1* November 24 Special Mires. SS- CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, are Donned to re?oive their Goods This Day, at Adger's Wharf. Storing commences at sunset. JAMES ADGER i CO., November 24 1 Agents. J(ST ALL PERSONS ARE CAUTIONED against giving Credit to any of the crew of the British ship N. Mo-ber. as such debts will not be paid by Messrs. STREET BROTHERS & CO., or myself. H. MOSHER, Master. November 24 1 SS- IS SICKNESS AVOIDABLE ?-THOU SANDS toss on sick bed* to-day, who might have boon well and hearty had they taken due precautions for thc preservation of th it most precious of earthly bless? ings, a sound mind in a sound body. Sickness, to a greater exfcut than most people suppose, is avoid? able. When thc body is lauguiJ, the spirits de? pressed, and thc nervous system unnaturally sensi? tive, it should bo taken for granted that misc'iief is brewing. Those hints and warnings, vouchsafed as such by a kind Providence, ought not to be disre? garded. It thev arc slighted, as is too generally the case, the next thing may bo a fever, a severe bilious attack, or some other iona of acute disease. They indicate as clearly as if thc intimation wcro given in articulate language, that the animal functions are disordered, and the system debilitated. Under those circumstances, thc only thing to bo done is to regulato and restore, and tho best regulating and restorative preparation ever used for thc picvontion of sickness ii HOiTliTTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. In this way, bilious remittent fever, chills and fever, spasms, nervous paroxysms, violent attacks of indigestion, and all the ordinary epidemics, may almost certainly bo averted. They aro usutlly pre? ceded by the symptoms described, and surely lt is wisdom to forestall them by resorting to an antidote at once harmless, agreeable and invigorating. Most assuredly, it will soon dissipate the unpleasant feel? ings referred to; which, of course, is desirable, even if thay were net likely to lead to something wo ree. The close of the fall is usually accompanied by un? healthy fogs and violent atmospheric changes, and it is thei cf ore a season when invigoration is particu? larly needed. 6 November 23 ?S-BUY YOUR TEA AND COFFEE FROM KRIETE k OHAPMAN, corner King and Radcliffe streets, and get a better article for thc same money than at any other establishment in the city. November 14 3mos JOS-ELECTRO-CHEMICAL BATHS ARE now ready at No. 70 HASEJL-STREtfT, at the office of Dr. HERVEY M. CLECKLEY, for the cure of all inveterate chronic affections, which have resisted tho treatment of all medication. Gentlemen will be accommodated during office hours, from 7 to 10 A. M., from 2 to 4, and 7 to IG P. M. Lartisai at any other hour, when they will find an experienced Lady to attend them. Or. CLECKLEY will be glad to seo any of hie pro? fessional brethren (who arc favorable to medical pro? gression), and will take pleasure in exhibiting thc operation of the baths. Certificates of remarkable cures could bo furnish? ed, but it is not requisite. November ll Imo . ?3" BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM.-ESSAYS FOR YOt'NG MEN on the Interesting relation of Bridegroom to Bride in the institution of Msrriass a guide to matrimonial felicity and trus happiness. Sont by mail in sealed letter envelopes freo of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Phila? delphia, Pa. 3mos September'.^ OS- BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dyo is thc best m the world; the only true and pcrfoct Dye; harmless, reliable, nstantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigo? rates and Icavus the hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No Boml-strcct, New York. lyr Jauuory 3 G /itu ?Uti. HEAT ATTRACTION AT QUINSY'S & CO.S PHOTOGRAPH AND FINE ART GALLERY. NOW ON EXHIBITION IHK LARGEST AND finen Collection of CUllOMU LITHOGRAPHS ever seen in Charleston. They are perfect copies of cel? ebrated Works of Art, both anciont und modern. Among thc collection may bo found SALVATOR RuSA'S HEAD OF CHRIS!, Correggo'a Magdalene, A. Delacroix's Tide Going Out, A. Delacroix's Tide Coming lu, Turner's Vonice, Jackson's English Scenery, Rowbottom')* English Scenery, Baxter's English and Irith Scenery, Views on the Rhiuo, The Jungl'raud, Tho Wetterhorn, Matine Views, and many others. The public aro respectfully invited to call and sec these beautiful Works ol Art. They are offered for sale at New York prices. PORCELAIN PICTURES. Great reduction m thc price sf PORCELAIN PIC? TURES. Recent improvements in producing these pictures enable us to now offer the at at nearly one half the former prices, and tar superior. Call and exammi spedmSM. OUR CARTES DE VISITE AND OTHER PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS ARE UNSUR? PASSED. Especial attention given to children. Also to copy? ing old Daguerreotypes and ether pictures. Sa?sfac (iou in all cases guaranteed, and at price** to corres? pond with thc times. STEREOSCOPIC PICTURES AND OTHER PHOTOGRAPHS OF CHARLESTON, FORT SUMTER AND MAGNOLIA CEMETRRY At Reduced Prices. A fine collection of STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OF THE MOUN? TAINS IN NORTH CA BOLINA AND THE FRENCH BROAD RIVER. These ire tho first and only Photographs ever taken in that locality. <( V I O B Y A: CO., No. 201 KING-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. November 12 3?oos gotrls. N ICKER SON ilOUSIfi, COLUMDIA, S. C. First-class Hotel.33 Per Day. WiT. A. WRIGHT, HAVING ASSUMED THC MANAGEMENT Ol? Ibis House, respectfully soiici'.s a share ot publie pa? tronage ?'.co Uranibus to a'.id ?rom thoHolcL November 13 imo ^HJ.MOK HOUSES, MONUMENT SQUARE, BALTIMORE, XARYLA2f?, KIRKLAND & CO., Proprietors. April 27 Jyr gate un?) (Caps. A Hil? IND CAPS. MEN'S FELT HATS, ti, $150, S2 50, $3, $3 50 BOYS' SO PT BLACK HATS, 50 eta, 75 eta, SI, 8150 MCCLELLAN, FATIGUE AND FORAGE MILI? TARY CAPS. STEELE'S "HAT HALL." No. 313 King-street, Sign of the " Big Hat." November 24 2 Jusinfss (Curbs. TT OYT ??GARDNER, BANKERS & BROKERS, No. 5 NEW-STREET, NEW YORK BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION GOLD, STOCKS, GOVERNMENT AND OTHER SECDRI TIES and STERLING EXCHANGE. GOLD. STOCKS AND BONDS bought and carried, and sold short on margins. Interest allowed on margins. Interest allowed on deposits, subject to check at sight November 24 3* JOHN D. ALEXANDER, ACCOUNTANT REAL ESTATE AGENT, No. IO Broad-stre?-* RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS dOSlNESS IN THE WRITING UP AND ADJUSTING OF BOOKS AND ACCOUNTS of Merchants and others. Also, ute SELLING AND RENTING, AND COLLECTION OF REN T9 OF HOUSES. kc. October 1 Qt II. SASS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. 93- Office No. 38 BROAD-STREET, north side between King and Meeting. May 8 J T. HUMPHREYS, BROKER, AUCTIONEER ANB COMMIS? SION MERCHANT. SALES OF REAL E8TATE. STOCKS, BONDS, SE? CURITIES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ATTENDED TO. No. ? 7 B RO A D-S T RE E T , CHARLESTON, 8. C. REFERENCES. Hon. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, Esq., General JAMES CONNER, T. H. WARING, Esq. October 1 yy'ILBUK di SUN, REAL ESTATE BROKERS * AUCTIONEERS, No. 59 Broad street, Charleston, S. C. Borrow and loan money, attend to collection of rents, and all manner of claims. July 13 mwfC-iio J OG AN dc SEABROOK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS IN EQUITY, No. 33 BROAD-STREET. ROSWELL T. LOG AN:.. E. BAYNARD SEABBOOK September yyiLLis At CH1SOLM. FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AHO Sn IT PING AGENTS, WELL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND 8HIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ot COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES, ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C. E.WILLIS.A. R. CHISOLM. October 25 Gr EO. H. HOPPOCK, FACTOR AMD COMMISSION MERCHANT, ACCOMMODATION WHARF, Charleston, S. C. P. GADSDEN HASELL. timos September 21 JKisifuantoos. A D V A N C E S ON COTTON. TO PLANTERS AND OTHERS WISHING TO HOLBCOTTONIN ENGLAND, Where STORAGE. INSURANCE, and other expenses for holding are LESS than m the United States, we will advance TEN CENTS PER POUND ON MIDDLINGS, Shipped to our friends in Liverpool, charging the Eng? lish commercial rate of interest, walch at present is FIVE PER CENT. And hold as long as desired. CLAGHORN, HERRING k CO.. Accommodatiou Wharf. November 13_2 mos Q^EO RGI A YARNS AND DOMESTICS. ATHENS FACTORY YARNS, ASSORTED NUMBERS. MONTOUR MILLS 7-8 SHIRTING. For sale by CLAGHORN, HERRING * CO., November 13 12 Accommodation Wharf. JTORTH, STEELE & WARDELL, wnouttAiE DF.At.itna m FANCY GOODS, STA TIONER Y, PERFUMER Y, C UTLER Y, HOSIERY, FURNISHING GOODS, WHITE GOODS, EMBHOIDERY, kc, &c, No. 107 Aleeting-strcct, CHARLESTON, S, O. J. B. STEELE. 0. C. NORTH, A. W. WARDELL, JR. New York. Scptcorber 15 Smos Encourage Homo Manufacture ! PALMETTO HOP YEAST CARES. HAVING REC5XVBD THI3 AGI-NrY FOR tlies? celebrated YEAST OAKES, manufactur . d by .Mrs S.II. L. Price, of t:umnierviilc, s. C., wc resp ctlu'.ly ask for tn uni thc attention of the trade generally, an.1 house espers e<poei.>Uy. 'ihi>y aro exclusively of southern niluul'actnre. entirely free from auy injurions properties Mi|?6rior to thone ot Northern make-, answer ?ill tito purpose of and are far more economical thm, Y.-ant Powder? All we asa for them is a 'air trial Direcdons for use aci-ornpanv ea h packatro. Tho trade supplied at MANUF AClORKR'S PRICES. PALMETTO PIOSEEB CO-OPERATIVE KSOiEUX hi ORE, Foufhwest 03rcr;r Meeting ami Mar?et-streets. Novi-uiii. r 7 Sicmi?D??s._ Dit. J. S. MlTt'-HKlili HAS .iKMOVF.D his oiik-e and residence to the SOUTHEAST C?KN..H OF KING AND JU11N STREB ff. November 2 Shipping. FOU LIVERPOOL,. THE FJNE BBI1ISB SHIP N. M03HEB, 'AfciSHEB alaster, hiving two-thirds of 4ber cargo engaged, will be disp itched for ?theabove port. For Freight engagements, apply to November 24 STREET BROTHERS kCX POR LIVERPOOL,. THE FINE BRITTS H SHIP .' SCOIS WOOD." XBAKM Master, is now loading for tho above port, and having a portion of her cargo engaged, will mset with dis? patch. For Freight engagements, apply to ROBERT HUBE k CO., November IC Boyce's wharf. SE W ?OKK A ?ED CHARLESTUM STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW FORK. #va THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL [???STEAMSHIP CH ABL E 8 T O N , BEERY Commander, win leave Ad - _. ger's Wharf on Tuet Jay, 24th In? stant, at One o'clock. Insurance can he obtained by these Steamers at }i per c nt. For Freight or Passage, having splendid Cabin ac? commodations, apply to JAMES ADO EB lc 00., Corner Adger's Wharf and East Ba- (Up Stain). The Steamer MANHATTAN will follow on Satur day, the 28th, at - o'clock. 2 November 23 FOR NEW YORK. REG ULAR LINE EVERT THURSDA T. PASSAGE REDUCED TO ?13. ,/?Sr*2rn THE 8TEAMSHIP 8 AB AGO? SA, ?,"#3?^ jf? Captain CBOWELL, will leavo Yan <-t?fim?Xwi(r^ dcrhorst's Wharf, on Thur.day, ??3B9H9&-J November 28. at Two o'clock P. M. Bills Lading must he presented before Six o'clock on Wednesday evening. November 24._BAY EN EL & CO.. Aaenti, FOR PHILADELPHIA. A&dZxvn THE STEAMSHIP PBOME vfHPHSIHBUl), Captain A. B. GHAY. wiU <&??W?MWK^ loave North AtlanUc Wharf on Satur aaS^^^Smmday, 28th inst., at Three o'clock P.M. For ? rei ght apply to JOHN i THEO. OE TTY, November 23_North Atlantic Wharf. FAST FREIGHT LINE TO ANO FHOM BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON CITY, WILMINGTON (DEL), CINCINNATI lO.), ST. LOUIS IMO.). AND OTuER NORTH iVE-j? EBN CITIES. si**-*:-?* THC FAVOBITE AND SWIFT y^CT^Xto 8, r6W 8teamshiP FALCON, JESSE ??ZvJlidlmt^ D. HORSEY Commander, will sail for gar" JMI-^?? Baltimore on Thursday, the 20th of November, at Three o'clock P. M., irom Pier No.. 1, Union Wharves, making close connections, and delivering freight to all points in connection promptly and at lem rata. Tbrocgh Bills Lading given on Cotton to Boston. Insurance on Cotton, Klee, Domes: les and General Merchandise, hy the steamships of this lice, % per cent. The steamship CARROLL will follow on regular day. For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY k TRENHOLM. November 23 mwth3 Union Wharves. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP DUMPY*! THROUGH Ll>? TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGUT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RS D?CED RATES I ?^i-w- SIEAMEBS OF TH li ABOVB y???tt*'?Zl Une !eavc Pier No. -12, North Rive?, ??cfnlidv?f?i foot of Canal-street, New York, a -j~=gfe=^- 12 o'clock noon, of thc ls:. 9th,l?te and 24th of every month (except when these date; fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 24th connect at Panama wira steamers for South Pacific aud Central Americio ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 9th ot each month connects with the new steam line from Panama to Aastralia and New Zealand. Steamship CHINA, leaves San Francisco, fe .Thlsa and Japan. December 3. No California steamers touch?t Havana, bm go direct from New York to AspinwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult, Medicine and attendance tree. For Passage iiekots or lurthor information m,,:) j at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wr>a:i foot of Canal-street, North River. New York. March 14_lyr F. B. BABY, Agent. STEAM TO LIVERPOOL.. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. .fc/feS^a tiiE INMAN LINE, SAILING yjKfiSgg SEMI-WEEKLY, earryin? the U. ???1?A%M? s- Mai!H> counting of tho tallowing cxar?B^L steamers: CITY OF PARIS, CITY OF BALTIMORE, CITY OF WASHINGTON, CITY OF BOSTOW Sailing every Saturday and every alternate Monday. at 1 P.M., from Pier No. 45 North River, New York. BATES OF PA&AGE, BI THE KAIL STEAMERS SAILING EVERY SATUBDAX. Payable In Gold. | Payable in Currency, 1st Cabio.$100 Steerage.SS 1st Cabin to London.. 105 steerage to London... S 1st Cabin to Paris ....115 Steerage to .Parin.4 Passage by thc Monday ste '.mars-First Cabin 990-1 gold; Steerage $3(1; payable In U. S. currency. Bates ofouBsage from New York to Halifax; Cabin, $20, Steerage, $10; payable ic geld. Passenger* also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg.. Bremen, kc, it moderate rate.?. Steerage passaee from Liverpool and Queenstown, .-40 currency. Tickets can be bought here by per? sons sending for their friends. For further information apply at the Company' offices. JOHN G. DALE, Ager:, No. 15 Broadway. New York. Jone 4 (mo TH AV K LL K!CS PASSING T Ht: O UGH CHARLESTON EN ROU I'ETO FLORIDA, AIKEN C/TPifXI A,,tl other placed, should not fal st'?%*?? ?2?? 10 l*yin their supplies of PROVIS . ^?mfimW^ IONS.CLABE-IS. CHAMPAGNES, -CORDIALS. BRANDIE-. WHIS - KIES, WINK*, CANN LD MEAT*, hOUPS. ic. Pates of Wild Gamo and Devilled Ham for Sand? wiches and Luncheon*, jggrdend for a catalogue. WM. ?.. CORWIN (t CO., No. 275 Kmg-itrcet, Between Woutwortu ami Bcaorain, Charleston, ?. C. Branch of No. 903 Broadway, comer 20tn street, New York. Oo:obcr28 FOU liltnsWM K, G \ r *xSE^S THE STEAMER "DICTATOR," JBESHBC Captain CHARLES WILLEY, will touch at tins point ever,, Wednesday, leaving .-avannah at Nine A. M., and on her return trip will touch there on Saturday Afternoon, arriving bick at Savannah on Sunday Morning. J. D. AIKEN k CO., November 24 Agents. PUK ST. AUGUST NE, FLORIDA. _ g-tpp?^ THE STEAMER CITY POINT, Cap ??????32 tain WM. T. MCNKLTY will sail tTonicTiarleiton for St Augustine, on Friday Even? ing at eight o'clock, touching at havannah. Fer? nandina, Jacksonville and Palutlia. For freight or pa-sage, apply ou board or to J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agents, November 24 4 Atlantic Wharf. FOH PALATKA. PhOKiUA, VIA SAVANNAH, FI-BNANDJNA AND JACKSON VILLE. i- . ?ff"**??. THE FIR?T-OA8S STEAMER ?sSS??EaC DICTATOR, Captain CHAS. WILLEY, will SEI trom Charleston ever 'tuesaay Evening, at Eight o'clock, tor the above points. lhe flrstc'aiB ?earner CITY Poi ST, Captain Wat T MCNELTY, will i ail from Chirleston every Friday Evening, al Eight o'clock, lor above point?. tonn^cUng with the C-ntral railroad at -avannah for Mobile and Ne < Orleans, and with tue florida Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar lie., s at which point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile, PcuBaco a. Ke^ 'Vest and Havana. Thromih bili* Lndio- given for Freight to Mobile, Pensacola and New Orleans. Both steamers mil connect with tho "Oclawata" fte .mer? a' Palatin. Ali fr?-ig> '. u rattle on the wharf. Goods not removed at su; set will be i'.oro-J at risk ard expense ol owners. For Freight or Passjge engagcract t, apply to J. ?J. ALK.E* ? CO" iofOTs, -outh All .ulii 1 barf. N. R.-No extra charge for Meals aud staterooms. November 21 \ONE TRIP A WEEK.\ CHARLESTON A \ O SA VA- > i\n STEAM PACKET LI NV, VI \ BEAUiOB r. nil TON HEAD ANO BL?K?TO?I STEAMER PILOT BOT.Cap;. V. A. VATJEH, STEAMLRFAN.- IE..Cent, fasa PECK r-a.. CN. OF TEE A.UOY"*' MaVAttEBS ?-^sLfc^?,will leavj \,'lnxiestua e. J , Ttttidca Morning, ;:t 7 o'clock, .-mc *jTa;m.i'i ever Thurtiaf Morning, at 7 0*1'. k Tor Fragt? or ;?wf, Rpi !y "o j ur: f i i'.cj-uN. Junga_ ?tCMBU ri fir-. 7" M TOWAGE -.EHVil ii f***"*, THE FIB>T-CLiS-> rOWBO*T ?JS??SSSSI-?'AMS?/X,Cap: ?n..- Is now i!: ni;, e'. ? I-.-. ? ur.tiou to LO'?? v . of aay tciiuagctoa oui uh.rc?'?vi S?" il rrtiueliu UtLIEe'. Capt. i. i Mts* ei.-om ,..: . .der. Will take Towage onaagoavaw ....jin the Harbor, or io pia--cs on Ashia.- i.n? Cooper Blvers, at reasonable rates. JOHN FERGUSON, October'?7 tuff mo Accommodation Wharf.