Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME VT.-NUMBER 940.]
CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORMNG, SEPTEMBER '?t 1868.
EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK
EY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.
?iOB?Xi CLAIM3-OFFICIAL BETCBNS-GENERAL
LONGSTREET.
WASHINGTON, October 25.-Seward and
Thornton both think that the Alabama claims
will soon be settled. * N
The following: approximations to official re?
turns of the late elections have boen made
Republican majorities : Indiana, 1029; Ohio,
17,460.
Revenue to-day $520,000.
j General I ongstreet is here.
THE WAX OF RACES IN LOUISIANA.
BIOT3 IN ST. BEEN ABD PARISH-NEGBOES BURN
HOUSES AND KILL MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
-HELPLESSNESS OF THE CIVIL GOVERNMENT
^INEFFICIENCY [OF THE NEGRO POLICE
PROM?T MEASURES OF GENERAL ROUSSEAU.
NEW ORLEANS, October 26.-Thc city has all
day been filled with exciting rumors about
trouble in St, Bernard Parish, adjoining New Or?
leans below the city. From information brought
to headquarters by the sheriff of the parish and
others, it appears that a difficulty occurred
yesterday on tho occasion of a public display
of a couple of Democratic clubs, in which one
white man was wounded and two negroes kill?
ed, one of the latter being a member of the
new Metropolitan police. At night the negroes
congregated and proceeded in a body to the
house of a Spanish baker, killing him, bis son
and his sister-in-law, and buming his house. His
wife escaped with a child in h tr arms. Two other
homes are said to have been burned, at one uf
which four children are reported to "have been
killed. The rumors as to the extent of the
outrages are various and coonictiD?. Many of
the white inhabitants of th. J parish deserted
their houses last night and fled to the city.
Early this morning, upon the first notification
of trouble, General Buchanan ordered a com?
pany of infantry to march down the river.
Later in the day he dispatched another com"
pany of infantry on the steamer Ella Morse,
instructing the officers in charge to airest all
the ringleaders in tho disturbance who could
be found. It is currently reported this evening
that the first body of infantry was attacked, but
by whom has not been ascertained. Staff offi?
cers have been dispatched to investigate the
matter.
When the rumors spread thia morning, large
numbers or white men congregated on the
levee in the lower part of the city, and charter?
ed three steam tugs to convey them to the
scene of action, but were prevented from leav?
ing the city by an order from General Rous?
seau. A sufficient number of troops accom?
panied the order to secure its enforcement.
The disturbed condition of affairs prevented
the internal revenue officials from entering the
parish to-day in discharge of their duties.
Prominent members of both political ji ar ties
had on interview with General Rous?
seau to-dry, and mutually aereed to
discountenance and prevent, as far as possible,
any further political demonstration. General
Rousseau intends removing all the troops in the
vicinity into the city to prevent the recurrence
of the scenes of Saturday night. The recent
disturbances demonstrated the niter Helpless?
ness of the civil government. No effort OD its
part was apparent until the appearance of the
soldiers on the ground. On Saturday night,
for two hours after the riot on Canal-street,
not a policeman was to be seen, though num?
bers .were congregated on St. Charles-street,
within four blocks of the scene. The metro?
politan police law is now in operation, and the
force, as organized under it, comprises a very
arge proportion of negroes.
Begis'ration closed on Saturday. It foots up
in this city 43.000. Tho largest vote ever polled
here before was 29,000. Efforts are being made
by prominent Radicals to have martial law de?
clared in tho State, thinking thus to prevent
an election. It is mest probable, however,
that if tho State is placed under maitial law, :
General Rousseau will order the election to
proceed. It is rumored to-night that the
Radicals intend to let the election go by de?
fault and have the vote of the State thrown 1
(set aside) on the carno ground. Several clubs
advertised parades for to-night, but they will ,
probably not come off. Two companies of in- ;
fan try are stationed at the customhouse to- ]
night, and a body of cavalry has just passed j
down. There is no room for further trouble j
to-night. .
Tlic West Virginia Election.
WHEELING, October 26.-The Republicans i
claim the whole State ticket, by thtee thousand !
five hundred, and the Legislature beyond \
doubt. The First and Second Congressional 1
Districts register Democratic. Tolerable com?
plete returns from eighteen counties out of <
fifty-three, show net Republican gains of two i
thousand five hundred. The same ratio of <
gain through the State is claimed, and the ,
Republicans count on a handsome majority. j
Condensed News 1>y Telegraph.
There have been no earthquake shocks felt i
in San Francisco since Sunday morning. ]
England, France, Prussia, Italy and Portu- ]
gal have recognized the provisional govern- f
ment of Spain. 1
A line of steamers between some port in Italy j
and tho United States is projected to accom- ?
modale the increasing fruit trade. 1
All available troops in and around Havana j
have been sent against the insurgents. The (
palace of the Captain-General is guarded by 1
volunteers.
Latest Rio Janeiro advices state that the j
United States Minister, Washbnrne, had arriv- i
ed at Montevideo. He protested ugainst the 1
violation of the American legation at Aseen- |
sion, forty persons protected by the American i
flag having been seized al that plaoe. <
SECRETARY SEWARD'S POSITION.-The New ,
York Sun, referring to Mr. Seward's recent
visit to that city, and the warm greeting he *
met with from men of all parties, remarks : j
lu politics the position of Mr. Seward is sim- 1
Ele and characteristic. Toward General Grant i
o cherishes the confidence and respect due to i
his eminent abilities, character and services, j
He regards him as a firm, prudent and t
patriotic man, who will administer the govein- i
ment with no purpose except the good of the i
country. The Radical party, however, and ils s
policy do not receive Mr. Seward's approbitiou a
or assent. He favored a different mode of rc- t
constructing the Southern States. He behoved t
that a simple adherence to the constitution, t
with the least possible amount ot special legis- p
lation, was all that was necessary to bring v
their people back into the Union, and to estab- t
lien peace as rapidly and as thoroughly as was j
possible afcer so fierce a civil war. Tho Rc- i
publican party, however, determined to pursuo i
a different course ; and as Mr. Soward has not
been able to share in their views or ia their ex- t
pectations as regards the South, be is not now t
able to make common cau-e with them ia tho j
pending campaign. At the same time ho is i
still less able to join the Democracy. Mr. Sew- \
ard thus stands virtually outside of all existing i
political organiza'ions. {
JUST AS REPRESENTED. - '*We find upon i
trial, ' says Joseph ll. Orwig, in a letter dated t
November 18,1865, "thatyour machine (Will- t
cox & Gibbs) is just what it is represented bv i
its many friends, and we would not now do t
without it for twice the cost." I
JEXOLAXD AXD AMERICA.
REVERDY JOHNSON IN LIVERPOOL.
Kn tn us ia nt lc Official Reception -Ad
dresses of Welcome-Grand Banquet
Significant Speeches-Remarks of Mr.
Johnson and Lord Stanley-Interna?
tional Peace and Cordiality, *e.
The Hon. Reverdy Johnson, the American
Minister to the Court of St. James, was, on
Fr.day last, as we learn by the cable, present?
ed with addresses from the corporate authori?
ties of Liverpool and the American Chamber
of Commerce. Thc proceedings were held in
the Town Hall, which waa gayly decorated
with the flaps ot England and America. The
city officials, many local notables, r.nd nume?
rous citizens were present. Mayor Whitley
delivered a short address of welcome, in which
he said the peace aspirations, like the com?
mercial interests of the two countries, were
id?ntica'. He closed his speech by reading
the address of thc corporation of Liverpool,
a long document complimentary to the distin
guishod guest and his native country.
Mr. Johnson replied. He would say little on
this occasion. In tbe evening, however, he
would lay hare his whole heart. He would
only assure his hearers now that tho pea :e of
the two countries was not likely to bo dis?
turbed. Negotiations which had already taken
place had given assurance that uothing in thc
past or present will affect tho peaceful relations
of England and the United States. Two great
points of dispute had already been settled
upon terms honorable to both countries. The
' third he would allow his hearers to imagine,
lut he assured them that this, too, would soon
be sett'.ed, and thus would be annihilated all
peril rt a rupture of friendly relations.
The American Vice-Consul. H. Wilding, then
read MT. Johnson's formal reply to the ad?
dress, the purport of which was that the agri?
cultural, manufacturing and commercial ad?
vance made by one nation helped both. Now
that the attempt to destroy the Union had
failed, trade between Liverpool and the United
States, great as it was, must increase infinitely.
Mr. Patterson, President of the American
Chamber of Commerce at Liverpool, spoke
briefly. He said the rapid advance made by
the United States was watched with hope and
delight by England, and not witb envy. The
feeling was all the warmer because the flag of
neither country now covers a slave.
The address of the Chamber of Commerce
was then read. Mr. Johnson replied briefly.
He referred to the union of the two flags m
tho hall, and hoped it would never be dissever?
ed. He declined to respond to the remarks of
the Chamber ot Commerce favoring free trade,
as he regarded that a question cf legislative
and not diplomatic action. While the experi?
ment of England had certainly been success?
ful, and had resulted in the wealth of both
countries, tho same experiment might not
serve young and growing nations.
After lunch Mr. Johnson visited tho news
room, where he was received with wild en?
thusiast!.. He made a short speech, repeating
generally his previous remarks on the triendly
relations between England and America. Mr.
Johnson, as a guest, then took a steamer a id
visited the docks and other interesting points
on tho river.
At six o'clock in the evening a grand ban?
quet was given to Mr. Johnson, at the rooms
of the Law Association. The rooms were taste?
fully decorated for the occasion. Stewart H.
Brown occupied the chair. Among the guests I
were Lord Stanley, Right Hon. W. D. Glad- I i
stone, the Bishop of Chester, and many local
celebrities, commercial and parliamentary.
About one hundred gentlemen sat down at tho
tables, among whom wcro several representa?
tives of tho United States press.
The usual toasts of "The Queen of Eng?
land," "The 1'resident of tho United States,"
"The Royal Family," "The Clergy of all de?
nominations," ' Tho Army and Navy and Vol?
unteers,'' were proposed and responded to.
The chair, after a fow words, gave "Thc
health of Reverdy Johnson."
SPEECH T iTB. JOHNSON.
Mr. Johnson returned thanks for himself
and for his country. He said he iiad been re?
ceived everywhere with enthusiasm, but had
been warned that he would not be so here. He
was more than disappointed. He was over?
whelmed with tokens of regard. Ho knew
that the wisdom, sense and patriotism of thc
people of Liverpool would cause them to for?
get the late past and look with confidence to
the future. He was told that persona vronld
attend whom he ought not to meet, who
had aided the South. His reply was that such
a meeting waa most gratifying to him, because
it afforded the assurance to the people ot
America, to the government and himself that
formet difierences had been forgotten, and
that now the heart of Liverpool, like that of all
England, has but ono feeling of w;um friend?
ship for the United States.
When I remember the war through which
our government passed unharmed, so far as its
unity is concerned, I was satisfied that you
would see that the Union still stands OD foun?
dations never to bo shaken, however some of
you may have differed as to the causes and
probable results of tho war. I thought I knew,
and now I realizo here, and find friends as sin?
cere as anywhere in tho realm. Our fatbers
made the nation-we have shown our will and
ability to maintain it as long as Providence
will suffer human society to endure.
Mr. Johnson then complimented thc Amon?
an Chamber of Commerce on its history and
usefulness, and di'ated on tho expansion of
Liverpool. The commerce of America aids,
ind is glad to aid, thia pr., spenty ol' English
laboring men. They are partly" fed by tho
United Stales, and of their industry America
shares the fruits, because of this close connec?
tion. Nothing but absolute insanity on the
Bart of either nation can iuvo've us in a CDU- I i
lict.
This I say for the future, not for the presort:
:or nothing is further from my thoughts than t
:hat I should be insane, or that the govern- t
nent that is (turning to Lord Stanley.) or that T
??hich may bo, (.turning to Mr. Gladstone,) c
?hall become so. Whichever party may prc
rail, peace will bo in no peril as long as Lord
stanley represents the foreign relations of
Borland, and I, or any ono of my sentiments, I .
;hosc of America hero. Peace is beyond the | a
JOBsibility of doubt. We have discarded tho
mysteries of diplomacy, and frankly said what c
?ve wanted, and asked nothing not right to ask, t
md I may say, so far as we have gone, that all i
las gone merrily, and we have every reason to
:hink all will go* merrily to thc end. What has | l
aeon done, or is to be done, I leave you to
?uess. In the language of Lord Coke-' let
ibis little tale suffice." I have spoken at Shef- | f
ield and elsewhere of special industry. Here
commerce is tho theme. How comprehensive
:he term. It bolds in its grasp the world; i t
irids man, wherever he is, ministers to his [ c
.vants, enables him to minister to the wants of
ais fellows, brings all the productions of the
ivorkl into the market, explores the ocean, and
Brings to light the treasures of thc earth, and
disseminates them through. the universe for
;he happiness of the race. It does more. You | ?
nay be, you should be, pioneers of morahiy
ind religion.
Yon tike the missionary and the Bible where?
ver man is found, and securo a wide and
vider spread of Christian civilization. You | 'j
lave done more. You have bridged tho At
antic. Once an ocean dangerous to pass sepa
ated us-now tuere is a bridge of boats upon
t over which you may go in a lew days with
jerlect safety from shore to shore. This is
ho result of joint enterprise. But ev' this | t
s nor all. By joint enterprise you ha\jauled
is to grasp tco baud of friendship beneath tho
ox and heart beats in unison to heart, though
?ove tho waves may oe mountains high,
hrcatcning destruction to all within ream.
Ind we are indebted for this mirvel of the age
o your wealtuy enterprise and .-kill. Your en?
ticers aud scientific men, among whom, as
fcli as I remember, are worthy of special men
on. Charles Bright, Whitehouse, Firaday md
loise, aided by tho novei-failing eueigy and
lever-despairing confidence of our country
nan, Cyrus W. Field, accomp'isbed this.
How are wo to dispute ? How could we havo
he heart to stop the career, to prevent thc re?
mit of the jo.nt efforts and joint skill which
iromisea so much advantage and to shower so
nany blessings on tho whole habitable globe?
iVo expect to remain under thc government we
low enjoy. You expect to remain under that
rovernnient which you onjoy. They (tiffer but
n form. The foundations ol* each are in thrse
irinciplcs which aro essential to the preserva
ion of human liberty. The great rights guamn
eed bv the magna citar?a, the personal secu?
rity affordod by the grea* writ of habeas
iorpvs, and all protected by thj right of trial
>y jury, satisfy us that through a'l time, if we | t
are trae to ourselves, our respective trovera
merits will last. They may for a time be in
terrupted in their actual operation. There ma;
be some error iu some portions of tho stree
ture of each, but that we will con ect. We wil
be able to remove the nuisance without defac
ing the Bhrine. To the end-I speak it wiri
all duo confidence with which men can speak
to the end we will remain in unity. The unit;
of my government is now established. Th
unitv of yours has never been seriously threat
ened, and God grant it never may. I will con
elude, therefore, in the words of my Americai
poet :
"While the manners and the arts
That mould the nation's eool
Still cling around our heart
Between let ocean roll.
"Our joint communion, breaking with the ran,
Yet still from either beach
The voice of blood shall rcacb,
More audible than speech-wc are one."
Mr. Johnson was heard throughout witl
deep and earnest attention, and his remark:
elicited frequent and heartv applause, and hi
was vehemently cheered at tho close.
SPEECH OF LORD STANLEY.
To the toast, "Her Majesty's Ministers,'
Lord Stanley said : Accopt my warmest thanks
for the high honor you biro paid me, person
ally, and my colleagues carrying on thc execu?
tive business of the country. I assure you th?
value of the compliment is not diminished by the
fact that it is ou this occasion and in this room
necessarily divested of all pirtisan significance.
Wo have all of us seen, I fancy, within thc lust
few weeks, and shall have in tho few weeks
coming, enough of parly politics. Indeed, il
everybody w.-rotospea t their minds earnest?
ly, 1 dare say many would say they have had
already more "than they care for.
The general principles on which the exter?
nal relations of the country are carried on no
longer fall within the limit of political discus?
sion. It isa set lied principle of England to re?
spect scrupulously tho rights of every nation,
weakest as well as strongest, as scrupulously
as we maintain our own; to study to preservo
in the first instance the peace of England, and
next to that, as far as hes in our power, tho
peace of Europe and the civilized world; to
seek no narrow, no selfish, no exclusive object;
but to consider that even our material interests
are indissolubly connectd with those neighbor?
ing nations who aro at once our neighbors and
our customers, and in points of honor not too
hastily or impetuously to resent any real or im?
agined wrong, but rather to willingly submit
to the dispassionate arbitration of some compe?
tent tribunal whatever claims ire think wc may
have upon others, or claims others may think
they have upon us.
These are the general rules of conduct which
are equally accepted by both great political
fiarties dividing this country; which aro eqnal
y certain to be carried out by the foreign of?
fice, whether that department remains in my
hands or passos into those of the followers and
colleague, ot the eminent statesman who is en?
tertained with me as your guest to-night. It
would bo a happy day for England, for Europe,
and for tho world when those idea o and feelings
which in thia country pervade every class of
society, that desire for peace and for absti?
nence from aggressive policy and respect of
notional rights, when, leay, these shall bo
equally diffused among the populations of
those groat neighboring nations of the conti?
nent with whom we havo many ties, and not
till then, shall we see an end put to that great?
est drawback upon material progress, that
spot of scandal upon the civilization of conti
ucntal Europe.
I mean the necessity, real or imagined, for
those enormous military preparations which
have attained proportions never approached
before; which oppress with taxation, depress
indus; ry, and draw heavily upon the resources
A the tulure; which introduce, in ti-uo of
peace, a social condition only one degree re?
moved from war, and which, if the system is
;o last for t>vo or thrco generations, ?an only
ind in one of two results, either equally unsat
sfactory-financial ruin, or thoso who aro in
lobt must continue to pay. What is lo be done
;o supply that which seems tho great want of
ho timo, narae.y, a greater degree of mutual
?nfidenco between the various great powers ?
C must say frankly, it is a question I cannot
answer.
He who BO'.ves thc problem will bc thc grcat
?st benefactor of humanity this generation has
seen. It is something however, to point out
where evil lies, even if you cannot point to thc
remedy. Tboush it is perfectly absurd to sup?
pose that if two nations aro determined to
ight, they can be prevented by the intcrposi
;ion of any one else, yet, in nine quarrels out
)f ten, if dealt with eirly, much may bo done
:oward stopping them by the frank interposi?
tion ol neutrals, who havj no interest except to
?rescrvo peace. We have lately been disturbed
jy rumors of European ware. I cannot say
/hese rumors are without meaning or justiflci
:ion in isct, but will say that since I have had
0 do with foreign affairs, there has been a ten
lency, not in England only, but throughout
Europe, to exaggerate the clanger of the silua
ion, and to toke thu gloomiest view possible
>f things.
This is a mistake, not only because it is un?
pleasant, but because it is apt to bring about
he evil apprehended. I cannot i redict. Ihc
same facts are before us all. I Cannot say thc
utuie ?8 without cause of uneasiness or aiixtc
y, but say this-having sonic means of kuow
iig-that I do not behove there ure statesmen
u any cabinot of Europe who view the prospect
)t a general war otherwise than with aversion,
jonie ol i ii om muy thiuk that result inevitable,
ir probable, bat without being sanguine, there
s some reason to hope that what everybody
loprecatts will nut happen.
Some of you may tliiuk I have said enough
ir too much of European affairs, uud may ask
vhy I sav nothing about Am rica. My answer
s, that subject has been pretty well taken out
f my hand by our esteemed guest, wno baa. it
,eenis to me ou hasty ccmputatiot), made ii
rood many more personal friends III Engia tl
hun he has passed days, a- d with iVhoni, if I
nay say it to his face, it is ti pleasure to do
?U iinoss. He hus told 3 on clearly and minute
y of the relations between Eugland audAmer
ca; he has stated with perfect accuracy that
wo, at least, of tho impending questious have
.eon-I will not say absolutely and fully dis
toscd of, because that would, under the dr?
ums tance 8, bo impossible-but so far dealt
?th by mutual agreement that if the American
:ovcmuient should ?atify the acts of its envoy,
>t which there can be no reasonable doubt,
hero is hardly any possibility of difficulty
rising upon llicm With regard to tho last,
,nd, no doubt, the greatest quesliou-tlie
'launs arising out of the lute war-I am not in
losition to say anything moro than that wo
iavo ou both suies approached tho subject
nth an earnest desire to find a satisfactory so
ation, and 1 think there id on both sides-I
rill not sa- a confident expectation-but a very
lecided hope that a solution may not bo very
ar off.
1 am not going to make you a speech on the
lature of the relations that ought to exist be
ween the two countrios. I say nothing of our
amnion language, literature and origin, which
re all trae, but lack the charm of novelty. We
nay at this time ot day take them for granted,
.'his, also, I take for grantod, that as civilized
nen on both sides of the Atlantic, it is our
luty as friends and kinsmen-it is the will of
iU enormous majority-to bc friends as two
ommcrcial countrios conducting a gigantic
usiness with c .eh other, and meaning tu make
hat busiuess greater before we arc done. It
3 very decidedly our interest to bo friends,
.'hat ie a strong combination of niotiveH when
ucn's principles, feelings and interests all bull
me way. It would take a very strong' disturb
ng adverse influence Lo overcome su^h iuducc
tu-nts to ?emuiii on good terms, for myself,
C not think it ought to bo denied th*'"alter
he close of th3 Ultu civil war in the United
.tates there did exist considerable irritation
gaiust England-wuuthor ivasoua'olu or not it <
s not our busiuess lu discuss.
I may affirm with certainty two things : '
rirst, ttiat that feeling, whatever its amount
nay have been, never wai reciprocated un this ;
ide of thu water; next, that it is vearly, I may
ny almost monthly and weekly, dirniui&hiiiu' in
Lmerija. I never like tn look forward conti- i
ieuilyto the future, cut if it should happen 1
rubin tho next few weeks that tho American I
linster uud I should have a i opportunity ut '
etthng thuse questions '*hic!i aro still pend
ug between thu two countries, tlicroby reuiuv- |
ng the lust pretext for a quarrel, I can ody
ay I fur one shall fed that the result is auiplu >
ompeusation for uli the labor, responsibility j
nd anxiety attached to the conspicuous and
nt always enviab.c portion of English Eoreigu I
i:cretary of Siale. [Repeated cheerB.]
SPEECH UF MR, GLADSTONE.
Mr. Gladstone, in reply to tu o toast "The :
louse of Communs," aiter tho usual preface
aid: I need not ruler in detail to thc subject '
latter of the great controversies by winch
bese three years have been marked, but one :
opie I may mentiOD, as it enables me on my '.
own part and that of my cou?try to acknowl?
edge the debt we owe for the lesson learned
from the nation which is so worthily represent?
ed in the person of ita distinguished minister.
We have been taught much by the unexam?
pled struggle in wbich several portions of tho
United States were recently engaged, but I
can say tor myself, and for many, that one
practical lesson wo learned from it was the
enormous increase of energy, vigor and sta- I
bility which every State must derivo from tho
extension of political privileges and interests,
and a share in the governing power to the
largest possible portion of this community.
In my opinion the lesson will not he without
its effect upon the occurrences marking thc
history of the present Parliament. But these
considoiations are in >pportune.
This occasion is not a mere tribute to duties
or a mere enjoyment of splendid hospitality.
It marks an epoch in international relations. I
shall be much surprised, after the speeches we
have heard, if this bo not long remembered in
Liverpool, and if its echo do not pass across
thc Atlantic as well. It is a great pleasure to
bo present on an occasion which allows an op?
portunity of bearing testimony to the convic?
tion I deeply entertain. Unhappy is the coun?
try which mixes questions of foreign relations
with thoso of domestic policy. Happy that
where tho wisdom of ministers and thc forbear?
ance of party enables them to bo separated.
We stand in the latter predicament. I have
heard the speech of tho noble Lord tho For?
eign Secretary. Wo are parted, to ray regret,
on questions ?f domestic import of tho deepest
importance, but to the speech generally which
he has delivered, setting aside only those sen?
tences which referred to his official knowledge,
where it would be presumption in mo to inter?
meddle, I ara ready to subscribe to the wholo
speech my cordial approval.
Some causes of deplorable wars were select?
ed by the noble lord. Expiring dynastic ambi?
tion was one ot these, false theories of politi?
cal economy and lust of territorial aggrandize?
ment wei c "others. From thia recognition of
thc doctrine of common interest springs op a
union of pacific sentiment or an adverse pub
he opinion all strengthening and promising
tho happiest results. Ono means of promo?
ting this movement is care in the choice of
diplomatic envoys, and no happier instance
could be afforded ot such choice than in those
for many years sent hither by Americans. The
interests of America have been worthily sus?
tained. There has been no lack of courtesy,
kindness, wisdom and boldness of speech on
tho part of these ministers-especially tho
distinguished predecessor of your guest. Tho
esteem he earned depended not only on the
kinaly spirit of friendliness with which all his
duties were performed, but on the manly
spirit so universal in America, some portion wc
trust derived from the old stock of Britain.
Our guest to-night has been chosen to a
place of great responsibility-the weightier be?
cause he treads in tho steps of men already so
eminont; but what we bavo hoard from him
and heard of him hos filled us with the san?
guine belief that, in co-operation with the noble
lord, or in co-operation with any who may act
upon the same principles, he may have it for
fr.s destiny to minister largely to tho accom?
plishment of ono of the greatest marks that
concern tho happiness of England and
Amorica. It is in the intimate knowledge of
all sitting here, and it is needless to dwell on
the obligations binding the two countries. It
is not superfluous to hope that this envoy will
succeed in drawing closer and closer those
lies, not merely of formal amity, but of brother?
ly friendship and affection, which should unite
Old England on this side the Atlautic and
younger England on the other.
CLOSING SPEECHES, ETC.
Mr. Thomas R. Horsfal, M. P., Mr. W. H.
P. G. Langton, M. P., and the Mayor follow?
ed.
Mr. Johnson, boforo proposing tho health of
tho chairman, said he would now say to the
gentlemen of the Chamber of Commerce that
which he had forgotten to say boforo, namely:
that one of the causes which 'enabled England
lo bo successful waa tho strict preservation of
her credit.
He was struck when at Sheffield with tho
wisdom and good senso of tho motto tho cut?
lers' association bad adopted. "To iusuio suc?
cess, preserve your credit." What would Eng?
land or the Unitod States have been if they had
not strictly observed it? What would they now
bc if they thouhl disregard it? Ho forbore io
look upou tho dark picture which would then
be presented. He did not doairo to look upou
it, and he could not with propr.ety look upon
it, because ho was satisfied that it waa equally
impossible for either England or Amorica to
disregard their credit; but policy, justice and
necessity requires that if there bo such a
doubt, "tho benefit of the doubt should ho
given to tho creditors. [Cheers. 1 He conclud?
ed with complimentary alludions to tho chair?
man, whose healili ho proposed.
At ll o'clock tho party dispersed, after re?
peated cheers and expressions of satisfaction.
Mr. Laud was among tiio guests.
HE UV IO US IX TELL I (J JE SC E.
Tin Troubles lu thc Catholic Diocese of
Chicago between Bishop Uujgun and
his Clergy.
A correspondent of tho New York Tribune
tvrites from Chicago under date of October 18 :
Thc secular papers have recently published a
otter addressed by Cardinal Barnabo, Prefect
:>f tho Propaganda at Rome, to Archbishop
Kenrick, of St. Louis, in reference to the
troubles in tho Catholic dioceae of Chicago,
Urbich had been referred to Rome for sottlo
nent. Tao Cardinal pronounces ia favor ot
Bishop Duggan, and declares his conviction
:hat all thc charges brought against him are
infounded. This, however, is far from restor?
ing pence. Very serious complications in the
.eclesiaatical affairs of thia diocese have arisen
?inco thc date ot tho Cardinal's letter. They
ipriug from thc Bishop's summary suspension
if the lt JV. Mr. ltcica, Rector of the Cathedral
)f tho Holy Natue, on account of the part taken
jy the reverend gentleman iu seeking the re?
noval of Bishop Due gan from his office on tho
?horre of mal-adminiatration. It was supposed
nat tho breach between the Bishop and his
ilergy washealed, buttha fact has proved quito
itherwise. Father Roles was punished, aud it
vas expected that Dr. Dunne, Dr. McGovern i
iud Di. McMullen wculd bc dealt with no Usa i
mmmarily and severely, lustead of this, how
?vcr, Bishop Duggan revoked his decree
igaiu8t Father Roles so far as to restore to him
fis priestly fuuetious, merely d smiss-ng him
rom his pastorate here. Dr. McMullen m
itantly set off with the appeal of himself and
ns brethren to Rome, leaving behind a letter 1
vhich reminded his Bishop that a canon of the
?burch forbids removal from office or pastorate
vhiie au appeal is pending.
Tho congregation of tho cathedral of the
Holy Namo have risen in what may bo called
espectful insurrection against the decree of
heir bishop. They challenge peremptorily .
he rikht of Bishop Duggan to lay banda on a j
iriest who lias been without fault, save as his
ionscience bas required bim to object to the
inusual and irregular course of his ecclesias
ical superior. One of the speakers i.i a meet
og of St. Patrick's Parish, called to aid tho '
ippcal of Dr. McMullen to Rome, replied to an (
>bjeclion in the lollowing significant terms : .
'From thc remarles just made one wuti'd think .
he church was a despotism where there was
io appeal, and where all were bound to submit
ike mere tools. These were not the sentiments 1
it the church. She bad always sustained free 1
ipeech, aud had given thc lowest an appeal.
I'huac ecclesiastics did their duty as priests.
I'Uey were bound to appeal whon they saw that
iee church waa receiving injury. Dr. UcMui- '
en had appealed to ace who was right." i
The significance of this rebel.io.i ia chiefly
ouud m the tact that it ia initiated and carried
).i by ecclesiastics, who represent, aa much as
my ono eau, tho strength of thu Catholic
Juurch. Tho Rev. Mr. Roles hos been one of
ho most euee .-ss lu I aud beloved of parish
>i icat?. The charge of which he has been de?
prived was bia creation ci . ost. ita prosperity
iud harmony are duo wholly o his labors. To
utack auch a mau is to strike at the lifo of
Jathoiicism. Tho other priests implicated in
.csistauco to Bishop Dugg.iu's authority aro
equally men on w?om thc Catholic commuuion
iure has rvalcd. Dr. Dunno, aalor of ?l. Pat?
rick's for fifteen years, and for most of tho time
IfioT-Goiu ral of tho Dioce.se, lina horno tho
jurdens ol biahop as Wo.l as pastor, and is now
i won.-out man Ironi OXCCMS of arduous labor.
Dr. Mcjlullen a'id Dr. McGovern aro able,
tchoLirlv an i devoted men, every way wort by
.ne coulideiico which they command in their
jwn cotuinu lion.
These hame,Late contestants of the case
iguiuat tue li.siiop or Cuica-.ro do not stand
ilonc, unsupported by authority higher than
th ir own. Two at least of the nighest digui
; arius of ihe Catholic Chuich in America, and
i laree party represented by i hom, are with
Dr. McMullen ?a his appeal lo Rome. The
Archbisbop of Baltimore, Dr. SpaldiDg, ranks
at tho head of the Catholic hierarchy in this
country. Archbuiiop Purcell, of Cincinnati, is
the most venerable of the clergy of American
Catholicism. Both of these loadors of Ameri?
can Catholicism are of the anti-absolutist par?
ty in tu: Church. Both of them seek with
great ardor, and Archbishop Spalding with the
weicht of great abilities as well as high char?
acter and rank, to give to Catholicism in this
country an American character to provide for
it prieslsSof American origin and training, ond
to infuse int} it the American spirit. The fact
that Dr. McGovern and Dr. McMullen were both
educated at Romo, shows that some, at least,
of the foreign priests sent here imbibe tho
American spirit, and fall in with the
American movement ; but it is none the'
less important to increase the number
of wholly American priests. This the progres?
sive and liberal party in the chnrch is aiming
to accomplish. And to give ground on which
to work, in this and other respect*, it is
sought to chango the relation of Catholicism
in America to the Holy Soo. It is now a for?
eign mission. It is proposed to make it a
homo mission. An importaut result of the
change would be to reduce considerably the
power of the Bishops, which is made absolute
on foreign mission ground, whilo elsewhere
it is much restricted. Had this been home
miseion ground it would not have been legal
for Bishop Duggan to deprive a priest of his
sacred office without a trial. The contest,
therefore, is between conservative and progres?
sive Catholicism, and it is highly probable
that it will bo settled by chauging tho status
of the church in this country. Dr. McMullen
goes to Rome commended by both the Arch?
bishops 1 have named, and supported by a
formidable cenoral movement throughout the
Catholic Church in this country. Tho action
of tho Holy See upon his appeal will bo looked
for with great interest.
Protestant Kplscopal General Triennial
Convention.
Thc Convention, on Friday last, resolved to
adjeurn sine (Ve on Tuesday evening next.
Also, that the remaining sessions of the House
shall commence hereafter at 9 A. M., and con?
tinuo till 4, without a recess.
Rov. Dr. Haight, from the Committee on
Canons, reported thoir refusal to concur in an
ai lendmcnc to Canon 13, title 1, section 16,
sub. section 3, permitting tho House of Bish?
ops to accept tho resignation of any one Bish?
op by correspondence without calling a general
meeting. Reports adopted.
The Committee on Aid to tho Clergy pre?
sented a scries of resolutions, setting forth
tho necessity for making more liberal provi?
sion for the maintenance of tho clergy and
their families : recommending the establish?
ment ot incorporated societies for the relief of
tho widowB und orphans of deceased clergy?
men.
Tho lay members recommend a collection to
bo mado annually at Advent, Christmas, or
Epiphany, in every parish, one-half to go to
domestic missions'and the other half to suffer?
ing missionary dioceses. The attention ol the
people is also especially called to the physical
and spiritual destitution in the South, with a
recommendation that collections for their re?
lief bc taken up in tho various churches next
Sunday. No definite action was bad on these
resolutions.
The House, during the remainder of the
session, discussed the iroposed new canon,
authorizing tho formation of Federate Coun?
cils of Diocese within any State. Mr. Mc
Crady, of South Carolina, Rev. George E.
Hare", of Pennsylvania, and Rev. Dr. Mahan,
of Maryland, spoke against it. Rev. Dr.
Haight advocated it.
"LET JEEMES Go."-The Land We Love gives
a model letter from a young lady whoso sweet?
heart was in tho Fifth South Carolina Regi?
ment, to Mr. Davis, President of thc late Con?
federacy, asking for a furlough for her lover
to como homo and get married :
"Dear Mr. President: I want you to let
Jeemes Clancy, of company Ith, 5tb S. C. re?
giment, como homo and get married. Jeemes
ia willin', I is willin', my mammy, abo is willie',
his mammy says sho is ??Hui', but Jeemes'
captain, he ain't wi lim*. Now when we're all
willin', ceptin' Jeemcs's captain, I think you
might let up and let J omes come. I'll make
him go straight back when be's dono got mar?
ried and fight just hard as ever. Your affec?
tionate friend, Ac."
Mr. Davis wroto on tho lotter, "IotJoemes
go," and Jeemes came hom?, married tho af?
fectionate corespondent of Mr. Davis, and re?
turned to his regiment, uud did fight as well
as ever.
Jttarrirtt.
SCHMElZER-MANUS.-In this city, on Thurs?
day eveninu, 2Ud instant., at the houso or thc bride's
mother, by tho Kev. L. M?LLIB. O. ? HAS. SCHMET
ZER to Miss REBECCA, third duuguter of the late
WM. MABU*, of Columbia, S. C. *
SS" Columbia Pheonix please copy and send bill
to this offl-e.
MINHI'?ERODE-P. ?WELL.-On tho 8th of Octo?
ber, at Oakley, tho country scat of UENBT G. DULA
NEY, Kiq.. Kauquier County, Va., by tbe Rev. C. MIN
NIOKUODK. I>. D., assisted bv tbo Rev. 0. A. Ki\
KoiATNo, CI'ARLES MINNIGBUODE, Ju., of Rich?
mond, Vu., to JENNIE, youngest daughter or tbo
lalo GEonuE CUTHBERT POWELL, OI Loudon County,
Va.
HAZtL-SAKG-.TON.-By Rev. A. WEBSTBR, ot
tho centenary church, on tu* 2Cth instant, PETER
HsZEL to MARTHA A. SANGSTON, loth et this
city. *
Spend Wires.
4ST A CABD.-THE U N DEB SIGNED
hereby tcudci s his sincere thanks to Mo.-srs JOHN
ASTLF, JOHN MORGAN, CHARLES BURNS, CAL?
VIN BIliDand all others (or tho tlmoly aid rendered
in extinguishing thc Uro on his i rcuii es, on thc
evening ot tho 25th instant.
October 27 1* G. B. STODDARD.
?3* CONSIGNEES PER ?STEAMSHIP
MANHATTAN, from New Tork.are uotilled that sho is
discharging cargo at Adger's Wharf. Goods ?om lining
an the Whan at sunset will bc store J at expci se and
risk of owners. JAMES ADGER A CO.,
October 27 1 Agents.
?^CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP FAL?
CON, from Baltimore, ore hereby notified that
abo is This Day discharging cargo at Pier No. 1,
Union Wharves. All goods not takon away at sun?
set will remain on wharf at consignees' risk.
MORDECAI A CO., Agents.
October 27_1
OS" MESSRS. EDITORS : YOU WILL
please announce Mr. G. W. CLARE as the People's
Candidate for Mayor of the city, and oblige
October 10 MANY CITIZENS.
?9* FIRST BAPTIST CHURCB.-PER?
SONS desiring to RENT PEWS in the First Baptist
Ch ireh will meet the Wardens at the Cburoh To
Uorroiv (Tuesday) Afternoon, bctwoen the hours of
t- our and six o'clock.
'those who now occupy Pews have tho right to re?
tain thc same if they will notify thc Wardens of their
Icairc to do so. JOSEPH B. HYDE,
Octobcr2? 2 Secretary Corpora ion.
OS- NOTICE.-MANAGERS OF ELEC?
TIONS for Charleston County are requested to call
?t tho offi-e of tho Chairman of the Hoard of Cutn
missioncrs of I-lections for Charlo-lou County, iu
the U. S. Courthouse, in Broad-street, Charleston, to
receive the Uegistmtfon Uook*.
By or .?cr ol thc Dmrd.
Octolicr 10 D. T. CORDIN, Chairman.
SS- FLOUR, CORN, HAY, &c-MESSRS.
JOHN CAMPaEN A CO. havo op> ned a Branch to
their Market-street Flouring Mills at tbp corner of
East Bay and North Atlantic Wharf. Tho .store is
large sud commodious, an I having sccu od a lull
ato k of tho various r-crcal->, thoy are prepared to fur?
nish their cu-tomcrs willi Grains at the lo\est mar?
ket rata*.
Sept tuber 21 3. oow2l
US' BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS
splendid Hair Dye w the best lu ibe world; the
only tauo and ponce! Dye; harmless, reliable.
n?>tantanccus; no disappo itincut; no ridiculous
tints; remedies the illuiloct* ot bud dye.-; invigo?
rates and leav, s thu hair ??oft and b autiiuJ black or
brown. Sold b>' all Druggists aud P.-rfun.ers; and
properly applied at batchelors Wig Factory, No
Bond-street, New York, lyr January 3
THE WINCHESTER R?FLE.
PARTIES DESIROUS OF EXAMINING THE
above celebrated Rifle can do so by callina at
BISSELL IE CO., Agente, fro. 88 Hasol-street This
Fide is considered the most effective weapon now in
use, firing and reloading two shots per second.
ALSO,
On hand a complote assortment of HARDWARE,
Guns, Pistols, Ammunition, Agricultural and Me?
chanical Implements, ?iii of which we offer at re?
duced prices for cash.
TTSSELL 4 CO,
Sign Mammoth Padlock,
October 27 2 No. 88 Hasel street
C0nfeft?0ncrrj, &c.
A. D. FLEMING'S
STEAM CUY F1CT0M,
NO. 341 KING-STREET,
BRANCH STORE CORNER KING AND ANN
STREETS.
HHAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO HI9
customers, and public in general, that he is
now ready, with a full supply of CANDIES of his
own manufacturing. Keeps constantly on hand a
fresh supply of FRENCH CANDIES,'of the greatest
variety. Fresh CAKES and PIES of all sorts arc
daily baked at his Steam Candy Factory. Tho
public in general, and particularly the o-?atry mer?
chants, will find it to their interest by giving him a
call before purchasing elsewhere.
October 2C Imo
/ann) flj?)5, &r.
FON Slim BiZllB,
No. 229 King-street,
TWO DOORS NORTH OF MARKET-9TREET.
rTE PROPRIETOR HAS THE PLEASURE OF
informing his customers, and the public at
large, that be bas removed to tbe present spacious
and handsomely titted up store, where he is now
opening s most besutun1. and select assortment of
PARIS FANCY GOODS
China Toilet Goods
Beautiful Mantlepiece Ornaments
Photograph Albums
Ladies' Work Boxes
Writing Desks
Dressing Cases
Jewel B^xes
Toys
Dolls
Games
I ire work?. '
French Confectionery of the most superior qualty
Imported and American Musical Instruments
Fancy Articles from Paris, useful and ornamental,
and suitable for Holiday Presents, Birthday Gifts
and Bridal Prctents.
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES AND ROCKING
HORDES in great variety, always on bund.
TOYS AND FIREWORKS can be purchased in $5,
$10, S20, SM, $50 and $100 lots, put up to suit the
country trade.
N. B.-I have been appointed Agent for the State
of Koo th Carolina tur the sale of "BACON'S PATENT
HOME AND PABLOH GYMNASIUM," all gymnastic
exercises broug it within the compass of a single
pieco of appsra is. 1 ased upon the syHiern of G. D.
M. Schieber, M D . Director of tbe Medical Gym?
nastic Institutions at Lolpsic. Books of Instructions
with Illustrations of one hundred cuts accompany
each apparatus, now on exhibition and for salo at the
Store. F. VON S ANTEN.
October 21 stntbS
CiKlorinj}.
TiDGEBTON&RICHARDS,
DRIPERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS,
No. 32 BROAD-STREET.
THE PROPRIETORS 0^ THIS ESTABLISH?
MENT, injured a<< far bark as 1825, announce
that they aro in receipt of a full assortment of
FRENCH and ENGLISH COATINGS, CASSIMERES
and VESTINGS,
CONSISTING OF:
BLACK and BROWN BEAVER CLOTHS
BLACK ZEPHYR and TRICOT CLOTHS
BLUE and PEACH BLOSSOM CHINCHILLA
CLOTHS
BLACK and BLUE I LAIN FRENCH.
These Goods will be very fashionable this fall, and
are well adapted to Ladles, aa WALKING CLO s KS
and MAN I ILLAS. They will be -old by this House
by the yard, at a lower price lhau can bo bought
in thi- city. This tine stocir, in addition, consists
of:
Fancy Colored COATINGS ond CASSIMERES, for
entire suits
FRENCH BLACK DOESKINS and FANCY CASSI?
MERES
DRAB and MIXED ENGLISH CORDUROYS
RICH SILK VELVETS, CASSIMERES and SILK
VESTINGS.
These GOO'IB, which are of the finest quality, the
firm will dispof e of by the yard, or they will bc
made up to order at prices considerably lower tuan
market value. C all iu at
No. 32 BROAD-STREET.
October 17_
/all aub Hinter (toos.
K W FALL
AJC3
WINTER GOODS,
FOR GENTLEMEN,
THE FINEST STOCK IN THC CITY.
MENKE & MU L L E R
TAKE PT.KA^URE IN ANNOUN;i\'G THAT
tlipy have opened at their Now Establishment,
No. 899 KING-SI KEr.T. opposite society, the finest
Mock of FALL *ND WIN I EH GOODS for Gentle
men's wear winch cm be lound in the ci tv, era'i rae
lug UlO Choicest BROAD'LOT ila, FRENCH DO.
SKIN?, VELVET AND SILK VESTING?, kc, which
will bo muda up to order
They nave also on hind a large assortment of
RE.Al Y-MADli CLOTHING, o? all descriptions,
selected - itu great e-n e, aud of tl o vcrv latent si/tes,
consultait of business und !?. ess sui s, Overcoa s,
ta, nd a full s oeli of Alexsndre's Kid. Cae-im ero
and Buck -in Glove*, Cravats, Shirts and other Fur?
nishing oods
Satisfaciera guaranteed in every case, and prices
to suit the limes. A. MEMii,
(lormcrly of DOHBAUH k MENK ..J
D. MULLls*.
(Formerly of MULLER MEOTUERS.)
October 13 tallis ?moa
JP RANCIS G. CART,
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
WILL CONTINUE THE ABOVE BUSINtSS.
#5" Office cornar of 9outh Atlantic Wharf and Er
cbauijestreet. wal mo_September 30
J L . HOSES,
GENERAL COLLECTOR AND SUPERVISOR CF
REAL E8TATE.
I off'.-r my services tiih public in tho atovo ci
paci y. OlUce at reddnn-'e .'omer KI>G and MOI."
BI -s> l IIt.L !. At home S :o 'J A. M., an i from 3 to
4 P. M. tuthslmoatan October 20
Slipping:
FUR L1VEIIFOOL.
THE NEW* Al AMERICAN CLIP1
PER Bark HARRIET F. HUSSEY, L. R
I Ross Master, is now loading rapidly. Hav
>ing a large portion of ker cargo engag'
ed, and small capacity, will fill np promptly.
For Freight engagements, apply to
WILLIAM ROACH,.
Corner Adger's South Wharf and East Bay.
October 21_
FOR LIV i. RPO OL.
THE SMALL STRICTLY Al FAVORITE
'AMERICAN Bark HELEN SANDS, F.
>F Ons, Master, having a large part of her
'cargo engaged and going on board, will be
dispatched for the above port.
For Freight engagements, apply to
STREET BROTHERS A' CO.
October 22_
YACHT MAGGIE MITCHELL.
THIS FAVORITE YACHT, H A V I N Q
' been thoroughly refitted for pleasure par?
itios, ls now ready for engagements by ap?
plication to the captain on board, orto
BLACK k JOHNSTON,
April 7 luthsGmos Agents.
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOR NEW TORE.
THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEE I*
STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON, BEB
??$?~ BY. Commander, will leave Adger's
^L. YVbarf on Tuesday, the 27th inst,
at Three o'clock P. M.
The Steamers of this Lino insure at three-quarter s
per cent.
For Freight or Passage, having splendid Cabin ac?
commodations, apply to
JAMES ADGEB A 00.,
Corner Adeor'? Wharf and East Kav (Up Stairs).
The steamship MANHATTAN will follow on Satur
day, thc 31st, at Four o'clock, P. M.
October 26 2
FOR NEW YORK.
REGULAR LINE EVERY THURSDAY.
PASSAGE REDUCED TO $15.
j^jfewT THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA,.
A^tpSi-T^y Capt. M. B. CBOWTLL, will leave Van
^?T>fl^.'.fa dorbor?t'a Whan', on Thu.ri-lz.-j
mSmSkmsaBm Afternoon, 20 th October, at Four
o'clock.
Bil's Lading, accompanied by Tax Receipts or
Certificates, must be presented at our Ofnco by One
o'clock of that day.
October 23 RAVEN EL A CO., Agents.
DIRECT STE ABI COMMUNICATION
BETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL.
j5/f-tef-a CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL .
s#%%3i'LxL STEAMSHIP LL\E, composed O
fluffy0 the first-class lion steamers
GOLDEN HORN, 1188 tons, H. C. MACBETH, Com?
mander.
BOBPHORUS, 950 tons, J. V TIRRELL. Commander.
MARMORA, 910 tons, F. MUBBELL, Commander.
Days of sailing from Charleston, 1st and 15 th o f ?
each month, as follows:
GOLDEN HORN.15th November.
BOSPHORU j.1st December.
MARMORA.15th December.
Arrangement* having been made wita the South. '
Carolina and other Railroad corapantes foe the
prompt forwarding of through freight, shippers o
Cotton from the interior may rely on the utmost dis?
patch. Cotton consigned to the undersigned for
shipment by thia line will bc forwarded free of com?
missions, actual expenses only added.
ROBERT MURE A CO., Agent",
October 20 tuthsG Charleston, S. O.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN
BALTIMORE AND BREMEN,
. Via Southampton.
THE SCREW STEAMERS 07 THE NORTH GERMAN LLOX E/
BALTIMORE.Capt. VOECKLER.
BERLIN.Capt. UND?ET3CH.
OF 2600 IONS AND 700 HORSE-POWER.
J? rvG? ? WILL KDN REGULARLY BE
^?HMI^- TWtEN BALTIMORE AND BRC
<^V?]^W MEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. From
-~^~^r~Lm. Iiren.oL! on the 1st of each month.
From Southampton on tba 4th of each month. From
Baltimore on the 1st of each month.
PRICE OF PASSAGE-From Baltimore to, Bremen
London. Havre and Southampton-Cabin$90: Steer
ag? $36. From Bremen to Ballimore-Cabin S9C
Steerage $40.
Prices of passage payable in gold, or its cqulvo
lent
They touch at Southampton both goint and re?
turning. These vessels take Freight to London and!
Hull, for which through bills of lading are signed.
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each vessel.
All letters must pass through the Postoffice. Na
bills of lading but those of the Compiny ?ill bo
signed. Bills of lading will positively bot be de?
livered before goods are cleared at the Customhouse
For Freight or Passage, apply to
A. SCHUMACHER k CO.,
No. 9 South Charles-sheet. Baltimore.
Or to MORDi CAI A CO.. Agents,
East Bay, CL arie-ton, 8. 0.
Octhber 20_7
STEAM TO LIV?KPOOL.
CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN.
THE INMAN LINE, .-?AILING
//X&^lsL SEMI-WEEKLY, carryine the U.
??f!v$AiW^ S. Mails, consisting of the following.
:^->zjSr*3?-. steamers:
CITY OF PARIS.
CITY OF BALTIMORE,
CITY OF WASUING10N,
CITY I 'F BOSTON
Sailing every Saturday and ct ery alternate Monday
at 1 P.M., from Pier No. 45 North River, New York.
RATES OF PAS.-AGE.
B? THE MAIL STEAMERS SAILING EVERY SATURDAY,
Pavablo in Gold. | Payable in Currency.
1st Cabin.$100 ? Steerage.$8
1st Cabiu to London.. 105 j steerage to London... S
1st rabin to Paris ... .113 | Steerage to-Paria.4
Passage by the Monday ste 'mers-First Cabin$901
gold; steerage $30; payable in U. S. currency.
Rates ofo.n*age from New York to Halifax; Cabin.
$23, Steerage, 310;payable ingold.
Passengers also torwarded to Havre, Ham'ourg?
Bremen, Ac., ^moderate rate.-.
Steerage passase from L. verpool and Queenstown,
?:40 currency. Tickets eau be oought here by per?
sons sending for their friends.
Korfurther information apply at the Company*
oflices. JOHN G, DALE, Agent,
No. 15 Broadway, New York.
June 4 6nio
TRAVKL.L,l?,ltS PASSING THROUGH
CHARLESTON EN ROU IE TO FLORIDA, AIKEN
vj/f-err ts ',1;d other plaoes, should not fa
y^aKrx>S t0 '-v in tade supplies or GBOo'E
^MlMi fiC* RI**- 't-iS, WIN LS. BRANDIES
3=^B Ac, irom
WM. b. CORWIN k CO.,
No. 27 Kuig-?treef,
Between Wentworth and Bcaufain,
Charleston, s. 0.
Branch of No. 900 Broadway, corn er 20th street,
New York.
N. B. Send for a camionne. October 24
FOR WRIGHT'S BLUFF.
AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE SAN I EE RTVER
_rr?w THE STEAMER MARIO S CAPT.
???g.tr^T3 J. T. FOSTER, ls receiving Freicht at
Accommodation wharf, und will leave To-Morrout
(We inesday) Night, the 28th instant
October 27_Jo M S FERGUSON.
TOWAGE SEKV1CE.
r -?rTT^fc. THE FIRST-CLASS TOWBOAT
?-?????H"???SAMSON, Capt Tnoa PAY*E, is cow
in comp.otj prooar tion to TOW VKSsELa of any
tonnage to a d from Char.ed on Bar.
1 ht propeller Ri: LIEE. Capt. J. J 1-LYN?I, in com?
plete order, w.ll take Towage cnaigetnnuUl within
tho Hai bor, or -o pa es ou Ash.cy and Cooper
BiVt-rs, at reasonable rates.
JOH . FJ.RG?-ON,
October ?7 tuf mo Aecou m datou Wharf.
FOU 1'ALATK'I, Ki.On if?.
VIA SAVANNAH, Ft" KNANDI^A, JACKSONVILLE,
*ND ALL LANDING!- 1 N THU fl. JOHN '
RIVER.
--o.. THE STEAMER CITY POINT
ag BBS moo tons burthen), ;aphiiu w. T.
MCNELT?. ?ld leavt- south At.autic ?hart evcr7
lues-ni y AtyAt at 'J o'ci ck, ano -ava uah every
Wednesday AJtenwon. a 3 o'clock, tor the above
places. . ", , .
rtetuining, wiU leave ^>ava nub lor Charleston every
Sun tao Mw iii g, V 8 u'e.ook
All tifif?} '? 1 jai lo . u ih. wlia--f.
Goods letton the wharf afterburner wiu bo stored
atexpmse ULd risk oi ow ei*.
J. D * IE EN A- C '\, Agtnts,
October 8_-o irli AtUu.ic Wharf.
lO.ViB TRW A WEEK.]
CHVKliESTO.-. A.V?SAVAVSAH STEAHB
PA'KE1 LIN",
VIA BEAUIOR r, HILTON HEAD A >'P BLUEFTON
STEAMER HLOT BOY.Capr. W. A VAP*:.-.
SlLAMER FAN.< IE.Cant. KENN 1'ECK
??""** 0Si 0F 1HK AfOVK ?TMMEltS
- ^'IUV'JM? - wil1 :1V ! ' h "."'?"??? every Tuesday
Mo-ning, at 7 o'clock, ano -aramaa i ver Ikittt?c?
Morning, at 7 o'clock
For Freifehl or passage, a; it ly :o
J UN l-l I?'J*'-ON,
June ':9 AccomaioOaiioa Wharf*
