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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, December 11, 1868, Image 1

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VOLUME VT.-NUMBER 940.]
CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORMNG, SEPTEMBER '?t 1868.
EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK
The Daily New-The Casi? System.
When the price of THE DAILY NEWS waa re?
duced to six dollars a year, we resolved to in?
sist noon the payment of subscriptions in ad?
vance. This rule was immediately applied to
our mail subscribers, and at thia time we have
not a subscriber, outside of Charleston, who
bas not paid in advance the price of his sub?
scription. We gave no credit, and the paper
was invariably stopped when the term tor
which payment had been made expired. The
experience of the past year has confirmed our
belief that the cash system is tho only plan
upon which a paper can be conducted with
safety and success, and we have therefore de?
termined to apply that system unifoimly to our
subscribers in Charleston.
On the 15th instant, all papers for which the
subscription price has not been paid will be
stopped without further notice, and from that
date no paper will be delivered after the expi?
ration of the time for which payment has been
made.
In order to accommodate persons who may?
be unprepared to pay the subscription in ad?
vance, we have made arrangements to deliver
THE NEWS within the city limits at fifteen cents
a week, instead of eighteen cents as heretofore,
payment to bs made weekly. This reduction
of the weekly rates will go into effect on the
15th inst. Orders from weekly subscribers will
be received at this office, or at the bookstore
of Mr. C. C. Richter, No. 161 King-street.
HY TELEGRAPH.
rm: STATE CAEIT.LL.
A EEC ESS WITHOUT FAY-THE CHARLESTON
MINING AND MANUFACTURE!* COMPANY-WHAT
LEGISLATION COST?-THE STATE POLICE
* SUPPORT OF THE COLORED ORPHAN ASYLUM
A COLORED MILITARY COMPANY ASKS FOR A
CHARTER.
[SPECIAL TELE??Ali TO THE NEWS.}
COLUMBIA, December 10.-The Legislature
to-day adopted a resolution to take a recess,
without pay, from the 22d instant to the 5th of
January.
IN THE SENATE, Jillson introduced a bill to
ratify, confirm and amend the charter of the
Charleston Mining and Manufacturing Com?
pany.
Hayes introduced a bill making aa appropri?
ation of $110,000 in payment of the expenses of
the present session.
The bill amending the State police law, and
increasing the force, was passed and ordered
to be engrossed.
IN THE HOUSE, Bennett, a member from Beau?
fort, resigned, and a new election wns ordered.
Bandier introduced a resolution directing
the Committee on Education to report a bill
providing for the supper; of tho Charleston
Colored Orphan Asylum.
George Lee presented the petition of S.
Bentford and others, for the charter of a color?
ed military company in Charleston, which was
referred._
EUROPE.
MORE VOLCANIC PHENOMENA- ?TNA Di ERUP?
TION- TERRIBLE SCENES.
VALETTA, December 10.-Mount iEtna is in
violent eruption. Torrents of lava have de?
vastated the surrounding country, and ashes
filled the streets of Messina. At last accounts
the mountain was enveloped in smoke, with
deafening detonations.
THE REVOLUTION IN SPAIN.
MADRID, December 10.-The insurgents at
Cadiz occupy the Hotel de Ville and the sur?
rounding houses. They have erected barri?
cades. The troops hive occupied the custom?
house and the buildings in the neighborhood
of the city gate. All the foreign consuls have
taken refuge in the customhouse. The civil
governor had fled to San Fernando, and the
insurgents are conscripting all able-bodied
men. The convicts and the former rural
guarda have joined the insurgents. The latter
are plentifully supplied with money. The
Governor of Saragossa telegraphs that the
Republicans there attempted to release and
arm the convicts, but the plot faded.
FOLICY OF AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, December 10.-The Emperor's ad?
dress to the army says: "The country wants
peace. We must maintain it. Austria and
HHDgary are now equally interested in the
grandeur and security of the empire."
TERRIBLE DISASTER AT SEA.
LIVERPOOL, December 10.-The ship John
Duncan, of New Brunswick, for Liverpool, cap?
sized in the Atlantic The captain, his wife,
and nine of the crow, were lost.
NEW TELEGRAPHIC ARRANGEMENTS.
LONDON, Decembar 8.-New telegraphic ar- ?
rangements go into effect on the first of Janu?
ary, proximo, in accordance with the agree?
ment made at the International Telegraphic
Convention?reoently held at Vienna for the
modification and equalization of tolls, and for
other purposes in connection with the tele?
graphic system. The contracting parties were
the directors of telegraphs of North Germany,
Austria and Hungary, France, Spain, Italy,
Russia, Norway, Sweden,Baden, Bavaria, Bel?
gium, Holland, Denmark, Greece, Portugal,
Wurtemburg, Switzerland, Turkey and most
of the other European countries where the
telegraph linea are controlled by the govern?
ment authorities. The French franc was
adopted as the monetary unit for all payments
and settlements. The minimum of messages
was fixed at twenty words.
Morse and Hugh cs's instruments were select?
ed for use on the various lines. Many other
minor regulations were agreed to-such as per?
mitting messages to be forwarded in any lan
guage, adopting wires of a certain uniform
size, prescribing office hours, &o. The tariff
schedule for all points was carefully revised.
The rate on messages from London to India
was fixed at 61* francs-no matter which of
the several routes to that country they may
take-being a reduction of about one-half from
the old r&te. Bates are to be uniform to all
points in each of the several countries. Pro?
vision was made for "holding'like conventions
once every throe years. The next convention
is to be h-ld at Florence, Italy, in 1871.
FUNERAL OF BEERIER.
PARIS, December 8.-The funeral of M. Ber
ryer took place yesterday, and was attended
by M. Thiers and many other notabilities.
Delegations from the English and French legal
profession, and from several typographical and
carpenters' associations, were present.
THE SURVIT OE S OF THE HIBERNIA.
FLVREHCB, December 10.-A dispatch re?
ceived here announces that a boat, with thc
second officer of the Hibernia, had arrived off
Donegal Island. With tho officer were two
ethers; twenty-five were drowned by the cap?
sizing of a boat.
TURKEY AND THE OBEEKS.
LONDON, December 10.-The Sui lan has sect
an ultimatum to Greec? demanding au answer
in fi va days. France and England sustain thc
WASHINGTON.
OOBBUPTION INVESTIGATIONS, AGAIN- BEOBGANI
ZATION OF THE COMMITTEES - BOUTWELL DI
PLACE OF THAD. 8TEV?NS-THE SENATE AND
THE MESSAGE.
WASHINGTON, December 1?.--IN THE SENATE,
the consideration of the report of the commit?
tee to investigate the charge that corrupt in?
fluences were usid to procure impeachment
votes was renewed.
The standing committees w?ro announced.
No important changes were made. The
motion to add a member to the Pacific
Railroad Committee, giving the South a repre"
8entation on the committee, was postponed to
to-morrow. Sumner's Georgia bill waa re?
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
Drake's bill regarding Generalsand Lieuten?
ant-Generals was referred to the Military
Committee. The bill restorinp: tho Bureau of
Indian Affairs was, after a sharp struggle,
referred to ? the Committee on Indian alTaiis.
Several senators intimated if the bill went to
thc Indian Committee it would never be heard
from. Wilson moved the repeal of the law
compelling all military orders to paBs through
the General of the army, which was referred to
the Military Committee. Hill's credentials were
referred to the Judiciary Committee, with the
paper and memorials in the caso. Rice made
an effort to put on its passage his bill arming
thc militia, but failed, and it was referred to
the Military Committee. Tue conclusion of
tho Messago was then road, and the Senate ad?
journed to Mioda>.
Is THE HOUSE, tho bill authorizing the salo
of Harper'd Ferry was passsd; also, for selling
the Chattanooga Rolling Mill *o tho Chattanoo?
ga Iron Company.
The bill for establishing a system of national
military education was tabled.
The Speaker announced the following addi?
tions to the standing committees: On Com?
merce, Kellogg, of Alabama; Reconstruction,
Norris, ot* Alabama; Military, Dewees, of
North Carolina, and Sypher, of Louisiana;
Freedmen's Affairs, Bowen, of Sooth Car?
olina; Education and Labor, Wbittemore, of
8outh Carolina; Revolutionary Pensions, Jones
of North Carolina, Clift of Georgia, and Black?
burn of Louisiana ; Revolutionary Claims
Dockery of North Carolina, Goss of 8outh Caro?
lina, Edwards of Georgia; on Mileage, Young
of Georgia; on Engrossed Bills, Colly of Ala?
bama; on State Department, Losli of North
Carolina, and Tift of Georgia; on Expenditures
of the Navy Department, Buckley of Alabama,
Gove of Georgia; Expenditures in the Post
office Department, Newsham of Louisiana;
Expenditures in the Interior Department,
Pierce of Alabama, Prince of Georgia; Public
Buildings, Houghey of Alabama.
The bill relating to the bridging of naviga?
ble streams was argued at great length, and
was finally referred to the Committee on Roads
and Canals. A resolution for a recess from
the 23d of December to the 4th of January
was adopted. The claim of Joseph Segar,
after a great effort to throw it into the Court
of Claims, was referred to the Committee on
Claims. Tarions bills wero referred, and the
House adjourned to Monday.
Boutwell, of Massachusetts, a bitter Radi?
cal, succeeds Thaddeus Stevens as Chairman
of the Reconstruction Committee.
Eliot, of Massachusetts, succeeds Wash?
burn as Chaira: a of thc Committee ou Com?
merce.
The expenses of the government for Novem?
ber, civil hst, $2,852,000. Interest on the pub?
lic debt, $24,250,000; War, $6,500,000; Navy,
$1,250,000; Interior, $750,000. The increase in
the public debt is eleven millions niue hundred
and two thousand. Currency in the treasury
eighteen and a quarter millions.
Thc Lou of thc Hibernia-Farther Par
tic ulan.
NEW YOBS, December 10.-Additional partic?
ulars have been received of tho loss of the Hi?
bernia. The steamship sailed from Now York
November 14, for Glasgow, having on board
seventeen cabin and sixty-five steerage passen?
gers-making, with the crew, one hundred and
fifty persons. She sunk November 25, seven
hundred miles to tho westward of the Irish
coast. The passengers and crow all took to
the boats, five in numbor. Two of fi esc boats
have been picked up. One is known to have
capsized, and all on board were lost. The
fate of the people in the remaining two boats
is as yet unknown. I: is now certain that
fifty-two persona, including the captain of the
Hibernia, are saved. Tho first mata was
drowned. Intelligence of tho missiug boat is
looked for with great anxiety.
Thc Cuban Insurrection,
HAVANA, December 10_There is compara?
tively heavy fighting going on, and t ho troops
are withdrawing from the interior. Balmasoda
reporta four officers killed and three wounded.
The Diario reports another battle at Guanta
mo, near Santiago dc Cuba. The rebels were
defeated, leaving sixty killed and two hundred
wounded. Trade in tho island is dull, and the
markets aro ali stagnant. The announcement
of the arrival of the Espa?a with one thousand
troops was premature.
Grant and the Union Lea gue.
NEW YOKE, Docembor 10.-Grant and Farra?
gut were entertained to-day by the New York
Union League. Ia the course of a brief speech
Grant said: "I must, however, express my ac?
knowledgment! to the Union League of this
city, as well as to the Union leagues of other
cities, for the great benefit? they conferred on
the government during the rebellion through
which we have passed of late years. I wiBh to
acknowledge their liberality toward myself and
toward the soldiers serving against the rebel?
lion, and I thank them.f jr it."
New Orleans.
NEW OBLEANS, December 10.-The Mobile,
New Orleans and Chattanooga Railroad have
placed on exhibition their maps, profiles, and
plans, preparatory to placing their road under
contract.
The Peruvian monitors have been lying at
the Soathvrost Pass since leaving tho city,
owing to stress of weather, employing them?
selves meantime in completing preparations,
exercising and drilling their crews. The
steamship Havana, which bas been lying out?
side the bar at the Southwest Pass, to-day
hoisted tho Peruvian flag, taking the name
"Mariano." Tho Spanish war-V03sel Churuc
ca is hore, and a second one is reported
cruising off the mouth of tho river.
A GOOD WOBD.-"I have been accustomed,'"
says Rev. J. A. Adams, of Croton, N. Y., "from
time to time, to speatt a good word for the Will
sox & Gibbs,sewing machine. It ia gloriously
simple; au easy matter to loam to uso it; not'
easily getting out of repair; and does as nice
work as can be done. 1 aui not afraid to have
my wile's work on tho Willcox & Gibbs compar?
ed with that of any other person doue on any
other machine."
Ci sale day. in Darlington, the Democrat
says: Tho property sold went at low figures.
Trade with tho merchante, though tolerable,
wap not ae Irbcral a? the eeaeon usually brings
JLFFAIRS IX COL UMBIA.
The Legislature Settling Down to Work
-The Governor's Message in Regard
to the Newly Chosen Judges-Details
of the Election for Judge of tue First
Circuit-Thc Register of Mesne Con?
veyance-Disabilities, again-Interest?
ing Casca-Town TalK.
[FBOM OUB OWN OOBBESPONDENT. I
COLOMBIA, S. C., December 9.-The little ex?
citement of the election is over. The General
Assembly will now probably push through
such legislation as may be indispensably neces?
sary or pressing, and take a iocess of about
two weeks for the holidays. A resolution to
adjourn from the 22d instant to the 4th of
January, comes up in the Senato to-morrow for
consideration.
IN THE HOUSE, the following messages from
the Governor were received:
The Honorable the Speaker of the House of
Representatives:
SIB-In response to a resolution of the House
of Representatives, of tho 7th instant, I have
tho honor to state that, while it is known that
tho judges for the several circuits, with tho ex
cep ion of Hon. D. T. Corbin, since resigned,
took the oath of office, there is no official re?
cord of the dato on which they wcro qualified
in this tlcpartmont. Commissions were issued
to them respectively as follows':
Hon. Zephaniah Platt, Second Circuit, Au?
gust 20.
Hon. James M. Rutland, Fourth Circuit, Au?
gust 31.
Hon. John T. Green, Third Circuit, Septem?
ber L
Hou. D. T. Corbin. First Circuit, Soptembcr
2. .
Hon. T. 0. P. Vernon, Seventh Circuit, Sep?
tember 18. -
Hon. W. M. Thomas, Sixth Circuit, Septem?
ber 30.
Hon. Lemuel Rooser, Fifth Circuit, Octo?
ber 2.
Hon. James L. Orr, Eighth Circuit, Novem?
ber 5.
No direct information has been receivsd at
this department os to whether tho Judges
have entered upon the discharge of their du?
ties, with the exception ol Judge Platt, of thc
Second Circuit, and Judge Booser, of the Fifth
Circuit, and I have reison to believe that these
are the only circuits in which courts have been
held. No explanation has been received from
or on behalf of the other judges for the delay
or neglect of commencing their official duties.
Tho necessity of holding courts is verv great,
and the delay is highly detrimental to the pub?
lic interests and a grievous wrong to those
awaiting trial. Many of the jails are filled to
overflowing with prisoners, involving a heavy
expense for their subsistence, and jeopardizing
their safekeeping. In several instances they
have been awaiting their trial for u longer
period than would probably have been allotted
to them as a punishment had they boen found
guilty of the offences imputed to them. The
constitution guarantees to every acoused per?
son a speedy and public (rial, and that every
person injured in b's lands, goads, person or
reputation shall have remedy by due course of
law, and justice administered without unne?
cessary delay.
1, therefore, earnestly invoke your attention
to the necessity of such legislative lotion as in
yonr opinion the exigency of the caso demands.
Very respectfullv,
ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor.
On motion of Mr. Ncagle. the message was
received as information, aud referred to the
Comni'ttee on the Judiciary.
Also, thc following :
Ute Honorable the Speaker of the House of
Representatives :
Sm-I would respectfully call the attention
of tho General Assembly to tho necessity of an
appropria'ion for tho salary of tho State" Audi?
tor. In this connection, I bog leave lo advort
to the inadequacy of the compensation to the
Private Secretary of tho Governor, and to ex?
press tho hope that it may be t>o increased as
to be more commensurate with tho important
and onerous duties of the office, which are
discharged acceptably to myself, and advan?
tageously to tho public.
Very respectfullv.
ROBERT E. SCOTl", Governor.
On motion of Smalls, tho message was
received as information and referred to tho
Committee on Ways and Moans.
A bill accepting tho donation of lands to tho
State of South Carolina for tho endowment of
agricultural colleges was read tho third timo,
passed, the title changed to an act, aud order?
ed to be enrolled.
Morrison introduced a bill to prescribe cer?
tain rules to bo observed in tho government of
ferries and bridgea privileged to charge tolls.
Read a first time and referred to the Commit?
tee on Roads Bridges and Ferries.
Boscmon presented a petition of thc Charles?
ton Ancient Artillery Society for renewal of
charter. Referred to" the Committee on incor?
porations.
Crews presented tho petition of certain
citizens ot Charleston for an a H of incotponc?
tion aa South Carolina Phosphate Company.
Relerred to the Committee on Incorporations.
Crews introducid a bill to incorporate tho
South Carolina Phosphate Company. Read
the first time, and roierred to tho Committee
on Incorporations.
Sa8portae presented the petition of the
Town Council of Summerville for extension of
charter. Referred to tho Committee on Incor?
porations.
Mr. Turner introduced a concuircnt resolu?
tion for a committee to inquire iuto the condi?
tion of tho Stito property connected with the
Deaf, Dumb and blind Asylum.
At the hour of ono P. M., tho two Houses
mot in Jomt Assombly to elect a Judge for tho
First Circuit and a Register of Mcsnc Convey?
ance for Charleston County.
Tho Presiacnt pro tem of tho Senate, lion.
D. T. Corbin, took thc chair i nd autiounced
that the Joint Assombly would proceed to vote,
viva voce, for a judge of tho FirBt Circuit,
comprising the counties of Char lest ou and
Orangeburg.
Mr. Hayes nominated Mr. Thomas W. Glover*
Mr. Hoyt nominated Mr. W. E. Wording.
McKinlay nominated Mr. William Whaley.
Mr. Tomlinaon nominated Mr. R. B. Carpen?
ter.
In the Senate those who voted lor Mr. R. B.
Carpenter aro : Hou. D. T. Corbin, President,
and Messrs. Arniin, Allen, Barber, Cain, Dick?
son, Duncan, Hayno. Jillson, Lunney, Mont?
gomery, Nash, Rose, Swails and Wimbush-15.
Those who voted for Mr. T. W. Glover aro :
Messrs. Buck, Bioman, Foster, Haves and
Reid-5.
Those who voted fer Mr. W. E. Wording are :
Messrs. Greeno and Hoyt-2.
Eainey voted for Mr. William Whalcv.
Wright voted for R. C. DeLarge.
In thc House of Representatives, those who
votod for Mr. R. B. Carpenter are : Hon. F. J.
Moses, Jr., Speaker, and Messrs. Berry, Brodie,
Brown, Burton, Joseph Boston, Boswell, L.
Cain, E. J. Cain, Crows, Driffio, Elliott, Fort?
ier, Farr, Gardner, Grant, Goodson, Hayes,
Humphries, dolliman, Hutson, Henderson,
Jenks, H. Johnson, Johnston, S. Johnson, G.
Johnson. Jacobs, B. James, H. James, Lomax,
S. J. Lee, Mayer, Mickey, McDaniels, Mavs,
Mead, Miller, Nuckles, O'Connell, Purvis, Per?
no, Prcndegrass, Pettcngill, Richardson, Stoe
ber, Stolbrand, Shrewsbury. Scott, B. A.
Thompson, S. B. Thompson, Tomlinson, Tins
Icy. Wilder, Wooley and Webb-5G.
Those who voted for Mr. vf. E. Wording are:
Mesare. John Boston, Chestnut, J. N. Hayno,
D. J. J. Johnson, Jorvcy, W. H. Jones, J. H.
Jone9. Ktih, a. Lee, Lane Morrison, Nash,
Neagle, Root, Rush, Rivers, Smalls, Smiley,
Thomas and Wliitc-20.
I hose who voted for Mr. William Whaley
arc: Messis. Bosenion, DeLargo. Ezekiel, Wm.
McKinlay, Nelson, Rauaier, A. Smith, Sraytho,
Sasportas, Whipper and Wright-ll.
Those who voted for Mr. T. W. Glover are:
Messrs Bryant, Clyburn, Field. Keith, Little?
john, Moore. Stewart. R. M. Smith, Turner,
Wilson and Waller-ll.
The following was the result : Mr. R. lt.
Carpenter received 71 votes; Mr. W. E. Word?
ing, 22; Mr. T. W. Glover, 16; Mr. William
Wiialey, 12; R. .". DoLargo, 1; whole number
of votes given, 122: necessary to a clioico, 62
votes.
The Presidont declared Mr. R. B. Carpenter,
having icccived a majority of thc whole num?
ber of votes given, duly clocted Jud.ro of the
First Circuit ot tho State of South Carolina.
Tho Joiut Assembly then proceeded to vute,
viva voce, for Registrar of Mcsnc Conveyance
for Cbarloston iJounty.
The following was tin result : W. J. McKin?
lay, 71 votes; James 0. Ladd. 17; Henry Tres
colt, 17; C. ii. Ollson, 6; A. E. Cohen, 1; P. F.
Miller, 1. Whole number ot votes givcu, 115;
necessary to a choice, 53 vote ..
Toe President declared W. J. McKinlay, hav
inc received a majority of the votes Riven, daly
elected Registrar of Mesne Conveyance for
Charleston County.
The Joint Assembly was then dissolved, and
(he Senate retired.
IN THE 8ENATE, Mr. Jillson, from the Special
Committee on thc Removal of Political Disa?
bilities, to whom was referred the concurrent
resolutions of the House of Representatives
requesting: tho Congress of the United States
to remove the pelitic.il disabilites of Robert
Black, ofColleton County, W. H. Anderson,
of Chester County, and Joel Farmer, of Green?
ville County, reported back the same, with a
recommendation that the Senate do concur in
the resolution. Ordered lor consideration to?
morrow.
Rainey gave notice of a bill to amend an act
entitled""An act to reg?late attachments."
Mr. Corbin gave notice of a bill to organize
school districts, and provide a system of com?
mon schools.
Montgomery introduced * bill to amend an
act entitled "An act to deo? the jurisdiction
and regulate the practice of Probate Courts."
Thc bill recoivod its firsfcPreading.
Also, a bill to incorporate the South Carolina
Phosphate Company.
The bill waa read a first time, and ordered
for consideration to-morrow.
An interesting case, upon which Jua:i. Wil?
lard is expected to deliver an opinion shortly,
is an appeal from thc decree of ono of tho
Chancellors in reference to reducing tho
amount of a bond or promissory nofo given
during tho war, under the provisions of the
act of 18G5, allowing actual consideration to bc
shown in such cases.
The mandamus case of the City of Charles?
ton election will be brought up Saturday.
Chief Constable Hubbard has arrested a de?
faulting postmaster, who has failed to make
his returns to the government. Tho party ar?
rested, it is said, is of a hiphly respectable
family, and the ovont has plunged his wife and
daughters in groat distress.
Mr. Radcliffe, Chief of Police of this city,
has arrested a notorious negro cotton thief,
and recovered several bales of cotton which
he had carried off.
AFFAIRS IX THE STATE.
Sumter.
An amateur Ibreatrical performance was to
have como off in Sumter last evening for the
benefit of the poor.
Mr. Samuol Brown, son of M. Ervin A. Brown,
is now engaged in takine the census of Sum?
ter District, provided for in the 8tate Govern?
ment, for public school purposes.
Mr. Samuel T. Wilson has been appointed
and commissioned by Governor Scott, magis?
trate for Samter County, and is now in dis?
charge of the duties of his office.
Bishop ville LodgoNo. 104, A. F. M.. has re?
elected tho following officers for the ensuing
term : P. H. J. W. Stucky, W. M.; J. L. Coop?
er, S. W.; J. J. Josey, J. W.; H. G. Scarbo?
rough, Treasurer; D. E. Durant Secretar}'; J.
J. Creswell Tyler; J. C. Shaw, S. D.; W. A.
James, J. D.; W. H. Croswell, G. W. Durant
Stewards.
Spartanbarg.
A Bpocial session of court was opened at
Spartanburg last Monday. Judge Vernon pre?
siding. Ibe judge assumed the ermine with
becoming dignity. His charge to Lue grand
jury was quite appropriate. The solicitor for
this circuit, H. I. McGowan, not having re?
ceived his commission, or any official notice of
his elec'icn. was not in attendance. This
office was well fille 1 by lae judge's appoint?
ment of John H. Evins. Eiq., who ably repre?
sented the State in all causes brought before
tho court. Tho whole week will probably bo
consumed before the dockets aro cleared.
Tho Spartan says: Sovoral dioves of bogs
have arrived in town in the last few days,
offering to sell at ten coots. But fow buyers.
Dr. Wm. H. Coan, a highly respected citizen
of Spartanburg District, died on the 24th ult.
Newberry.
Rev. R. Furman preachod his first discourse
as pastor of tho Biptist congregation at New?
berry, on Sunday last.
Of sa/o day in Newberry, the Horald says :
"Notwithstanding that Monday was moat blus?
tering and inclement, a largo number of por
sons wero in town. Cimmissioner's sales con?
sisted of five small lots of tho estate ot Judge
O'Neall, of about thiity acres, which brought
tho low price of S19G for tho whole; throe lots
belonging to the Hunt estate, of twenty acros,
$2240; ono tract of four hundrod acres. $1300;
and ono tract of eighty-eight acros. $1G10. The
sheriff sold ono tract of lour hundred acres for
$2000.
Tho Nowbcry Herald sa . s : The agent of the
Nenborry Society, Mr. Bruggoman, leaves for
Now York this week, taking with him orders
for immigrants. Tho society has dono much
for the district in the intioduction of a thrifty
workin? class of laborers, but thoir means are
now exhausted, and unless those who wish to
socuro Lborera furnish the necessary fuuds,
tueuvorders cannot be filled. All who have
given their orders aro oarnestly requested to
deposit with Mr. R. ?IcCaughrin, the treasu?
rer, $18, for each single laborer ordered, and
$50 for every family.
Darlington.
Last Saturday nigh U tho barn of Mr. E. P.
Lido, in Springville, was broken open and
several hundred pounds of s-jed cotton, tempo?
rarily stored there, were stolen.
Tho Democrat has tho following items:
Julius Fort, a colored boy, having a quarrel
with another, Potor Tate, shot and wounded
said freedman in thc shoulder.
A little negro was killed near the Frost place
cnSiturday last, by a tree which was fellod by
another.
A briHiunt tournament was hold at Floronco
on tho 3:1 mst >nt, of which wo learn the par?
ticulars fro ii tho Dirlin-'to:- Democrat. The
day was fine and ihn attendance larire. At half
past seven tho nay Knights, mounted on
spirited enamors, appeared upon tho ground
and assemblod in froniof tao stand to liston to
au appropriate aid stirring address dolivorod
hythe King at Arms. Mr. J. Phyor Wilson.
Tuc Knights who entered the list wore four?
teen in number, viz: G ?orge Fawley-Knight
of Florence. W. D. McSwain-Lord Mortimor.
J. S. McSwain-Confederate Spy. W. P. Dar?
gan-Knight of Bachelor's Sall. William
Early-Knight of tho Silver irosa. Flinn
Hart-Knight of Chicora. Blackwell Burch
Knight of the For??t. Millie Chase-Knight
'T don't think." Charlie Dargan-Knight
of the K. K. K. Goddard Knight, -,
D. Lewis-Knight of the White Plume.
Edwin Bruuson-Knight of Jeffries Creek.
James White, -. John Josey-Citizens'
Knight. Messrs. James Burch, George Petti?
grew and Dr. McPherson acted as judges, and
Mr. Charles C. Chato as Master of Horse. Af?
ter thc ridinc had ceased the judges an?
nounced tho result, tho four Knights bemg de?
clared victors in tho ordor m which they ara
named. Miss Clara Brunson was selected as
Queon of Lovo and Beauty, and Miss Fannie
Woodward, Miss Anna Brunson and Miss Dora
Morris selected as first, second and third Maids
or Honor. 'Tis needless to say that tho fair
ones who graced the stand looked extremely
lovely.
THE VELOCIPEDE MVNIA ia mak.ng tre?
mendous Btrides in popularity. Starting in
the gay capital of France, it has long einco
taken possession of tho provinces, it has
gotton a footing ia Germany and Switzerland,
and now it has invaded America. Psria, how?
ever, is tho head-contre. Xhoro, tho groat
ditlioulty is for thc manufacturers thero to
supply tho demand. Ono catab'iHhraeut iu
Paris employs two hundred and fifty workmen,
and turns out twelve a dav, at a cost, of thrco
hundred fruuca each. But thc uumbor ot
sbupj is increasing daily. A velocipede, well
conatriictcd and well-managed, ou a road in I
good order, and moderately steep, will inako
ten miles an hour. A person can make
sixty miles a day with less fatigtue
thau ho could walk twenty miles. This
wuuld seem to bo ooutrary to tho
laws of physics, and contradict tho axiom, that
what is gjincd in swiltnesa ia lost in loree, and
vice verna. But it ia not so. Different mus?
cles are brought into play, which, Dy their ac?
tion on the velocipede, produco i-roatcr rt-sullB
thar, tho same muscular exortion would do in
walking. Thc French havo investigated and
reeolvcd tho difference mathematically, and it
must bj so. But thc condition is indispensa?
ble that tho machino should bo well construct?
ed a:.d skilfully minceiivrcd; otherwise, if tbe
road is uneven or muddy, you had better dis?
mount and walk. Kew York, Boston, Balti?
more and Washington have velocipedes flying
^b'jut their streets. Who will bc tho first to
in 'reduce them into Chaileelon?
OUR AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES.
A Plan for the Institutions to be Organ
i zed in the South.
Tho following extracts are taken from an ad
dress to thc fanners and planters of Eastern
North Carolina, read before tho Agricultural
Convention held at Wilmington, on the 27th
ultimo, by Robort K. Bryan, Esq;, which was
received by the convention, and ordered to be
spread upon the minutes :
The time has com3 when agriculture ia enti?
tled to take rank with the'Sciences. The far?
mer whe cleaves to antiquated notions, regard?
less of that progressive spirit which has in our
day taken hold of all the pursuits of life, will
find himself in the rear of his competitors in
the race for wealth. Ho may attempt to throw
the blame for his scant harvests on that great
scape-goat of poor farmers-the 8eaaons.
If, however, ho be fortunate enough to have
as a neighbor one who keeps pace with the
progress of improvement, he will find, by a
comparison of crops, that the latter has dis?
covered the secret which renders him, to a
groat oxtcnt, independent of tho vicissitudes
of the seasons. And if ho be not hopelessly
joined to tho dead idols of the past, he will
ultimately bo drawn, by the force of example,
into the adoption of improved methods of til?
lage. These methods are baaed upon prin?
ciples discovered by patient and profound
searches after truth, and are confirmed by the
judgment and experience of practical men.
Successive contributions havo enriched tho
science of agriculture, and added clearness and
certainty to its principles, and it now stands
befiro tho world a symmetrical whole worthy
of the study of all wno aro interested in tLc
cultivation of the soil.
There aro scattered throughout our State
numbers of you?g mon who aro anxious to be
educated, but from lack of means cannot bo.
In determining upon itu plan of an agricul?
tural school, spocial conaidcration for the
wants of this largo class should bo had. If a
a portion of tho student's time, say five hours
in each day, should be act apart for farm work,
it would be fouud that sufficient time would bo
left for the study of all necessary branches of
learning. The exercise of the body would pro?
mote physical and mental health, enable the
student to concentrate his attention 0.1 his
studies, and thus to accomplish more in a
given time than he could undor a system of
training where physical exercise ie neglected.
Thus the timo spent in out-door work would
not be lost if we regard only the intellectual
progress of the student. Meantime, by this
system, the constitution will become invigorat?
ed, and much in a pecuniary point of viow
saved. Tho labor of a student diligently per?
formed undor intelligent supeiviaion "would
constitute a fair set off against all charges for
board.
In this way thc principal expenses would be
gotten rid of by the student, and only those
for tuition, books, clothing, &c, would re?
main. Thus tho outlay for ? sound agricultu?
ral education could ba brought within the
means of a numerous class of young men who
are nos- wholly unable to meet the expenses of
an ordinary boarding school. Thus a large
number of intelligent working young farmers
could be annually added to tho producing po?
pulation of ouV State. The direct result of
their labors in increasing our material wealth
would be considerable, whilst their influence in
elevating and improving the system of farm- 1
ing would be incalculable. The elevation and 1
improvement of our agriculture implies in- i
creased production, increased wealth, increased
refinement, and, in a word, increased happi?
ness.
Tho labor of a considerable body of students,
giving five hours in each day to larm work,
would suffice fur the cultivation of a large
farm, which should bo attached to such an in- 1
stitution as we are now describing, and the 1
products of such a farm skilfully cultivated
would go towards the support of the proposed
college. To this would bo added the tuition
fees, both together constituting an amount of
resources which would go far towards making
the institution soil-supporting.
The direct benefits likely to arise from such
an institution judiciously located and properly
conducted, would no; be confined to the stu
donts trained there. Farmers would visit it
for the purpose of observing the methods ot
culture pursuod there, and tho operation of
machines and implements of an improved Idiid.
Experiments might here be conducted in au
exact and satisfactory manner, and the results
published for tho benefit of all concerned.
From Buch institutions an influence would
radiate, which would bo folt far and wide in
building up for our country a system of prac?
tical agriculture based on acionco, whose peace?
ful glory would not pale in a comparison with
the moat heroic achievements of tho past.
If tho views herein presented with regard to
tho proper plan for an agricultural college be
correct, it will be apparent that uo combina?
tion of such a plan with the old system of col?
legiate education is pracl'cable. Tuc latter is
well adapted to the wanta of ttie wealthy
classes, but tho plan we proposo is adapted to
tho wants of tho great mass of our intelligent
agricultural population. We do not under?
value tho old systom as a moans of training
youth for tho loamed professions, and fer that
purpose wo desire to see institutions conduct?
ed on that plan flourishing in our midst. But
it is much more important that a farmer should
lmow how to cure a sick horse, or to pr?vaut
the escape of ammonia from his manure heap,
than how 11 reader Sophocles into English or
explain the mysteries of the parabola. Tho
condition of tho great mass ef our people de?
manda a system of education which will bear
tangible fruit. It demands that their children
shall bo instructed in the ways and means by
which bodily comfort may be secured. Thia
is the most pro3sing want." When woalth flows
into our ompty coffers and leiauro is afforded
us. wo can then givo attention to the claims of
polite literature and that hig.ier education
which is altogether admirable, but which is at
present, and likely to continuo for some time,
a luxury beyond tlio roach of ninety-nine
hundredths of our population.
A Chapter ou Planchette.
A "Reformed Planchettist" makes thc follow?
ing revelations in Harper's Magazine :
I have little moro to Bay. and surely nothing
further to confess. I have truthfully given my
experience, and if it be of use to any of my
fellows, that kuowledgo is guerdon sufficient.
A reformed Flanc?cttist, I eat batter, drink
better, and slcop batter than when pursuing
my evil practicea. My conscience is more at
rest, and I no longer have troubled dreams.
Let this encourage those who are still under
the dominion of tho destroyer to emancipate
themaelvcB.
It is useless to tell mo that there is anything
in Planchette, or that by its aid every man may
bucomo his own medium; I've been there.
When you can pat a terrapin on the back and
get him to respond in Coptic with his tail,
'twill be time to pereuade me that a block of
wood can be "charged" sufficiently to write
sentences. Mine was charged (it stands
charged against me, I believe, tn this day,)
but it would only write when I moved it, and
then it wrote precisely what I dictated. That
persons write "unconsciously" I do not be?
lieve. As well toll mo that a man might pick
pockets without knowing it. Nor am I at all
prepared to believe the assertions of those
who declare that "they do not move the
board." I know what operators will do in such
cases; I know tho distortion, the disregard of
truth, which association with this immoral
board super.nduces.
I have seen charming young ladies, whoso
word I would take on anything else in life (even
if they protested they were uot engagod), wiio
would not fib if you aaked them if tneir curls
were false, or if tho red cf their lips was natu?
ral, sit up with both hands on Planchette
fortified in falsehood by thc contact-and lie
like lawyers. Bring mc any two professors of
the art-young ladies, for men aro not to bo
believed under ar.y circumstances-not too far
gone to bo sensible to aotno mural compunc?
tion, who will put one hand on Plauchetto and
tho other on tho Bible-CBtabliahing a sort of
gaiv.inic connection betwoen thu negative and
positive poles ot truth, so to speak- ; nd swear
(as Eda says tho custom of resorting to au
oath in exticme cases has introduced i to thc
laxer sou cf minda thc notion of two kinds ot
truth) that they do not write tue messages
they promulgate, and I will discuss whothcr
they do or not toriously. Until then I do not
recant ene single expression, but stand firm
by these confessions'.
MARRIAGE WITH A Si9TEn-xs-L\\v.-lhose
who feel ooncorned in thc question of marriage
with a deceased wifo'a sister, which io illegal
in England, and often a very great hardship,
as in the case of R*r- Mr. Morley Pusbon, will
.eel interested in tne ionowmg ui^oinui*
:he law of the Roman Church on the point,
[t waa recently made to the English Royal
Commission on Marriages, by the Catholic
irebbishop and bishops of England :
8. With respect to the much dobated ques?
tion of marrying a deceased wife's sister, with
as the impediment ia diriment of marriage;
?ut urgent cases will arise when the ecclesias?
tical authority finds it reasonable to remove
the impediment by dispensation. And among
the motives for such dispensations are-the
preventing of greater evils, the protection or
reparation of character, tho difficulty of form
ng another marriage, thc consideration of j
mddren born, or that may he born, kc. And
il though cases of this kind are comparatively
-aro, we could wish to see the civil obstacles
removed which stand in the way of remedying
That may prove to be grave matters of con
icicnce.
^Harric?.
KELLER-BOYD.-On December 3d, by Rev. T.
f. WANAMAKER, Mr. JEFFERSON M. KELLER to
Hiss SAUJCE BOYD, first daughter of tho officiating
tlergyroan-all of Oranjeburg, 8. C. *
GURNEY-ARCHER.-On the evening of tho
tth incant, at the honse ot the bride's father, by the
lev. J. L. GmARDBAU, Mr. A. W. GURNEY, of I
.few York city, to Miss SARAH, second daughter of [
TAMES ABCHER, Esq., of this city. No cards. *
RI'MBERT-SANDERS.-On tho 25th November,
itMilbrook.by the Rev. SAMUEL FORMAN, Dr. ED?
VARD J. REM BERT to Miss PAULINE EUGENIE,
roungeet daughter of Mr. MARION SANDERS, all of
Sumter District, S. O. f
/ntterd Wires.
OS" The Relatives, Friends, and Ac
[uaintances of Mr. H. H. WTMAN, and ABDIE S.
YYMAN (daughter of the late Colonel JOHN D. ED
VARDS, of Walterboro'), are respectfully Invited to
ittcnd tho Funoral of tbe latter at B?thel Church,
Tins Morning, at half-past Ten o'clock.
Decemb?r ll *
?bitatmj.
CARSON.-Died, in Sumter, on Monday morning,
?ovember30, AN*NIK /ENNINGS, wife of E. SCOTT
.'ARSON, in the twenty-third year of her age.
Special Uotires.
JO" A CARD.-THE OFFICERS AND MEM?
BERS of the M ia Steam Fire Engine Company re
urn their sincero thanlts to Mrs. MOLONY for rc
resbraenU kindly furnished them at the fire on the
norning of the 10th inst. J. B. NIXON,
Lecemberll 1 Secretary.
asr\ CARD.-THE SUBSCRIBERS HERE?
BY b.-g to return their thanks to the Fire Depart?
ment, aud their friend?, for their sucessful efforts in
lavieg their warehouse from the fire on the morning
)f the 10th instant. H. F. BAKER k CO.
December ll I
OS" CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP
LAMES ADGER, from New York, are notified that
ibo is discharging cargo at Adger's Wharf. Goods
remaining on the wuarf at sunset will be stored st
the expense and risk of owners.
JAMES ADGER k CO., Agents.
December ll 1
OW SOLE TRADER'S NOTICE.-I, HAN?
NAH GOLDSTEIN, wife of JACOB GOLDSTEIN,
formerly Dry Good i Merchant, do hereby give notjeo
of my intention to trade as a Sole Trader in ono
month from date. HANNAH GOLDSTEIN.
November 20 U*
OS- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
at tilt; meeting nf the Legislature an application will
be made for a Charter for tho "DEUTSCHER AR
TILLiRlK," Unteratutzungs-Vorein.
December 1 tuf 4
flrS-BUY YOUR TEA AND COFFEE FROM
KRIETE k CHAPMAN, corner King and Radcliffe
strocts, and get a better article for thc same money
than at any other establishment in the city.
November ll 3mos
fl?-BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM.-ESSAYS
FOR YOI KG MEN on the Interesting relation of
Bridegroom lo Bride in the institution of Marrlass
a guide to matrimonial felicity and true happiness.
Sent by mall in sealed lotter envelopes free cf charge.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Phila?
delphia, Pa. 3mos September'/]
OS" BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS
splendid Han: Dye is the best m the world; the
only true and porfect Dye; harmless, reliable,
nstantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tints; remedies the ill effects or bad dyes; invigo?
rates ?ind leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or
brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and
properly applied at Batcholor's Wig Factory, No
Boud-ih-eet. New York. lyr January 3
OS" ELEC TRp-CHEMICAL BATHS ARE
now ready at No. 70 HASEL-STREST, at the omeo
of Dr. HERVEY IL CLEO KLEY, for the cure of all
inveterate chronic affections, which have resisted
the treatment of all medication.
Geutlemen will be accommodated during office
hours, from 7 to 10 A. M., from 2 to *, and 7 to 10 P.
M. Ladies at auyothor hour, when they will find
an experienced Lady to attend them.
Dr. CLEOKLEY will he glad to see any of his pro?
fessional brethren (who are favorable to medical pro?
gression), and will take pleasure m exhibiting the
operation of the baths.
Certificates ot remarkable cures conld bu funri* li?
ed, but it is not requisito.
November tl Imo
OS- REVOLT IN THE INTERIOR.-WHEN
the stomach is rebellious, the liver contumaccoua,
tho bowels disordered, the brain confused, and the
Derves in a tumult, call in tho aid of H03TETTE R'S
SIOMACH BITTERS, If you would restore quiet,
regularity and harmony to the action of these impor?
tant org ins. A large proportion ot the complaints to
which thc human family are subject originate in in?
digestion. For thia distressing malady, und parent
of innumerable ailments as distressing as itself, tho
Bitters are the only article proved by experience to
be a universal and unfailing remedy. But although
it was as a remedy io.- dyspepsia and biliousness
that they nrst obtainer) prestige twenty years ago, it
is now well understood, both by Ute public and tho
medical profession, that their curative properties
take a far wider range. In nervous complaints,
spasmodic affections, fever and ague, and every vari?
ety of general and local dobilitv, their effect is most
salutary; and asa means of preparing tbe system to
resist damp, cold, poisonous elcmeuts m the water
or the air, privation, csposurc, &c, no medicinal
agent at present kuown can bc justly compared with
this powerful yet harmless tonic. The feeble and
sensitive, ?ho can ill withstand the inclemency of
the ?rister season, will lind thc Bitters exactly the
a> ticlo they need to fortify and sustain them.
December 7 _c_6
OW A YOONG LADY RETURNING IO
ber cou?try home, ?>lpr ? sojouni ola lew months
(u t - r div, was hardly recognized by her friends,
in pb rt- ol a coarse, rar tte, flushed face, she haa a
so 1 ruby tor- plexion of almost marble smooth,
ness, ?nd m ?ie? o twrnty-threc she really appeared
but cyb teen, lt pcs inquiry as to the cause OJ sc
irreal a change, she plainly told them that ?ho used
the LMRCA- - IAN HALM, ai d considered it an in?
valuable acquisition toany lady's toil?. Byitouie
any Lady or Gentlemen caa improve their persona)
appearance an hundredfold. It ls simple in ita
combination, as Natuie herself is limpie, yet unsur
[,:is,ed ta Its ciDcary in drawing impurities fro
also heating, cleansing and beautifying the thin and
complex on. By its direct action on tho cuticle lt
draws from itali Mn impurities, kindly bealing th*
same, and leaving the surface as Nature intended i
.houid he-clear, toft, smooto and beautiful. ITics
IL iciit by Mail or Express, on receipt of an order
Dy
W. L. CLARE k CO., Chemist*,
No. 3 Wes'. Fuyette-Bireet, Syn. cns e, N. I.
Che oi:ly Amen?t Ae.cnJ* tor the tule .'. *??r?,
March Irt *f*
FOR LIVERPOOL.
THE FINE PAST S AT" IXG AMEEICAN
*Ship OWEGO, Tl. I. V Master, having a
?larpe portion of he go engaged, is now
? leodiner at Atlant' . oort.
For farther freight engagement?, auply to
W. B. SMITH k CO..
December 7 mwf Napier's Range.
. FOR LIVERPOOL.
TBE FINE Al AMERICAN BARE
EGERIA, H. A. STABSTTT Master, being
of small capacity, will have immediate dis
patch.
For engagements of Freight, apply to
PATTERSON & STOCK,
December 9_South Ailan?o Wharf.
FOR LIVERPOOL.
THE NEW AND STRICTLY Al AMER?
ICAN Clipper Bark LIZZIE H., H. H. M.
>Span.a Commander, will be dispatched
.for the above port This vessel maures
"FIRST CLASS.
For freight engagements, apply to
STREET IS li OTB ER S k CO.,
December 8 Na 74 East Bay.
FOR LIVERPOOL.
CHARLESTON ANITLIVERPOOL STEAM?
SHIP LINE.
THE FIRST CLASS IRON SCREW
STEAMER CAMELLA ia expected
to arrive on 9th instant, and being
-i of email capacity will meot with
quick dispatch.
For Freight eng?semelas, apply to
ROBERT MURE k CO.
The CAMILLA will be followed by the COBDEN.
ROXANA and MARMORA. December 8
FAST FREIGHT LINE, EVERY FIFTH
DAY. TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILA?
DELPHIA. WASHINGTON CITY. WILMINGTON,
DEL., CINCINNATI, OBIO. ST. LOUIS. MO.,
AND OTHER NORTHWESTERN CITIES.
THE FAVORITE AND SWIFT
S -rew Steamship FALCON, JESSE
D. Honssrr, Commander, will sail
for Baltimore on Friday, the nth
December, at Four o'clock P.M., from Pier No. 1,
Union Wharves, making close connections, and de?
livering freight to all points in connection
promptly and at lom rate*.
Through Billa Lading given on Cotton to Boston.
Insurance on Cotton, Rice, Domestica and General
Merchandise, by the steamships of this hue, \ per
cent, to or from Bal ti BI >re or Philadelphia.
The steamship CARROLL will follow on regular
day.
For Freight or passag?, apply to
COURTENAY k ?RENHOLM.
December 8 4 Union Wharves.
NEW YORK A?VJJ CHARLES TON
STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOR NEW YORK.
s&sr-Gbm THE SPLENDID SIDS WU'.T L
/i$*^XSSTEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, w0on
<<??jT^?liJ HULL Commander, win leave Adger's
~-T^?*Tnrftii'-liirt-rn Saturday, tho 12th Decem?
ber at half-past 1 hree o'clock P. M.
JSS~1 brough Bills of Lading given to Boston and
Providence, lt. L
J83"Insurance can be obtained on theso steamers at
X per cent
For Freight or Passage, having splendid Cabin
accommoda ions apply to
JAMES ADGEE it CO.,
Ci mer Adger's Wharf ana East Rav l?p ?Ulm.
The steamer JAMES ADGER will follow on TUM
dry, the 15th December, at - o'clock.
December 10 tus2
MERCHANTS' LIN H.
FOR N[E W YORK.
THE Al STEAMSHIP KEY
WEST, RUDOLF Commander, hav?
ing a large part of her cargo engag?
ed and going on board, will sail for
the above named port ou Saturday A flem ??on, 12 tb
inst., at Three o'clock.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
J. A. EN3LOW k CO.,
December 0 No. Ill East Bay.
STEAM TU LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN.
, TBE INMAN LINE, SAILING
PP SEMI-WEEKLY, carrying the U.
S. Mails, consisting of tbe following
steamers:
CITY OF PARIS.
CITY OF BALTIMORE,
CITY OF WASUINGION,
CITY OT BO.STU??
8ailing every Saturday anil every alternate Mordza
at 1 P.M., from Pier No. 45 North River, New Yort.
BATHS OF P '.S.SAGE.
BY THE MAIL STE AKERS S AILI NO EVES7 .SA TUM A i
Payable in Gold. I Payable in Snrrency.
1st Cabin.$100 ? Bteerage.! 3
1st Cabin to London.. 105 I Steerage to London... 8
1st Cabin to Paris . ...115 | Steerage to .Paris.4
Passage br the Mon Jay stu liners- Firot Cabin $301
gold; Steerage $80; payable in U. S. currency.
Ratas of HOtM from New York to Halifax; Cabin.
$20, Steerage, S10; piyable in gold.
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg,
Bremen, k ., nt moderate rates.
Steerage passage from Liverpool and Queenstown,
?40 currency. Tickets con be ooeght herc by per?
sons sending for their friands.
For farther information apply at the Company'
offices. J TH NO. DALE, Agent,
No. 16 Broadway, New York.
QDccember ll 34
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CUMPY'R
THBOUOB LU?t TO
CALIFORNIAN CHINA AND JAPAN.
FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RM
DUCED RATES!
sf?sf~**r<** STEAMERS OF THE ABO VS
ejS?w^^SL Une leoTC K?r No- ^ North River,
??ff?m??a^ foot of Canal-street, New York, a
-.^>ac3. 12 o'clo-.-k noon, of tho 1st 9th 18th
and 24th of every month (except when these dat?e
fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding).
Departure of 1st and 24th connect at tam with
steamers for south Pacific and Central American
ports. Chose of 1st touch at Manzanillo.
Departure of 9th ot each month connects with
the new steam line from Panama to Australia and
New Zealand.
Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leaves San Fran
cisco fi r cuit a and Japan January 4. 1869.
No California steamers t-mch at Havana, but ge
direct from New York to A spin wall.
One hundred pounds baggage freo to each adult.
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tlokets er further information apply
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on fha whait
foot of Canal-street, North River, New York.
March 14_lyr_F. R. BABY, Agent.
TRAVKLLKRS PASSING THROUGH
CHARLESTON EN ROU CE TO FLORIDA, AIKEN
-er*-*,* And other places, should not fal
P? to lay tn their supplies of PBOVI8 .
if5 IONS, CLARETS, CHAMPAGNES
=3- CORDIALS. BRANDIES. WHIS
KIES, WINES, CANNED MEATS, SOUPS, ?IC.
Pa tc H o? Wild Game and Devilled Ham fer Sand?
wiches and Luncheons.
sgy-Send for a catalogue.
WM. S. CORWIN k 00.,
No. 275 King-street,
Between Wentworth and Beaufatn,
Charleston, S. C.
Branch of No. 900 Broadway, corner 30th street,
New York._October28
FOR BRUNSWICK, GA.
THE STEAMER "DICTATOR, ' '
^ . ...... Captain CBAULKS WILLST, will touch
at this point every Wednesday, leaving havannah a
Nine A. M., and on her return trip will touch there
on Saturday Afternoon, arriving back at Savannah
on Sunday Morning. J. D. AIKEN A CO.,
November 24 Agents.
FOR PALATKA. FLORIDA.
VIA SAVANNAH, FI-BNANDINA AND JACKSON
VTLIE.
- ~rT~-J* THE FIR*T-CA*S STEAMER
?aSSaBBC DICTATOR, Captain CHAS. WILLEY,
will sail from Charleston ever; luefiay Econing, at
Eight o'clock, tor 'he above points.
Tho first-class steamer CITY POI"!, Captain Wai.
T MONSLTX. will rail from Ch irleston eTery Friday
Evening, i< Eight o'clock, tor aoovo points.
i'onn-?c?ng-witb th- Outrai Railroad at ?avannah
for Habile and Ne-.? Orleans and with tue Florida
Railroad at Fernamliu ? for ?v.l.ir K?J?"S. at which.
peint sieamers connect with New Orl?ans. Mobile,
Pensaeo a. Key Weat and Havana.
Through Billi Ladino giveu for Freight to Mobile,
Pcuuicoia and New Orleans.
Doth steamers will connect with the "Oclawata"
-VJ. m.-r- a> Palatka.
Ali mogil". 11 -vaille on the wharf.
Goods not removed at mulei will hs stored ut ri?k
and expense ot ow;,ers.
For Freight or Passage en-ageinei t. opply to
J. D. UK EN A: 0>" agents,
-omli Aiiauiii v.barf.
N. B.-No extra charge for Meals aLd --latcroome.
November 21 _
\0IVE TRIP A tFbEK.]
CHA ULESTOA A A l> SA V A % H \U STEAD
PA KEl LTN?,
VIA BEAG*ORT. nil TON H EAD eXX- BbVVfTO?
STEAMER 1'ILOT BOY. . .Capt. W. A. VACW,
STEAMIVK FAN? IE.Caor, (es? Ttcx
sr~*?M ON'?OF THE ACOYV ^XEiMElia
-~^.*??l-?^?- wili leave t lnr!e-t >:i T uy
Miming, at ? o'clock, one -tvaurah . .vcr Tt^:
Mo-nma, at " o'- lrck
F?r Frewfe or . secare, apx?> ??>
,i fKBGD^OW,
;? ACCCLliCCuatiOli Vijarf.

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