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41 ~~To the Peopi,,,0" ofoeh.Carolhna, E, -ft fc W Vs Pecing to leavethe S:atC, in a few days, .fothn uncertain pe,iod, I cannot do so without 'empressing to -my fellow-citizens mytrofomUA -senssef the honor pAid to -me 4y the vote gien tne in the fccent election for Governor. - In t-turning my thians i-then foi the late sponta neous,and exraordinary ianifesEtit3n of their -kindness, it is due to them' tAIt I shotid state - the reasons .hievh induced me to decline to -be a -candiate.. In thi first place, the Convention-, which.gave the eltetiou ofGovernor to the peo 'pte, had, with. singular unanimity-though not in th.eir public capacn.y-requested,the distinguishied - eatleman who has been . ceeted to becomne a -candidate for the office. This he consented to -do, though, doubtless, at great personal itcon1ve dienceo, and a hrvy sacrifice of his private miter ests. Unier thsc eireumst-- , I was unwill i6g to do a'nytbing that might cause a political contest ht the State. I thought that .no good couild arise at homia from suh a contest, whilst -it mi-hr do us injinite mischief abroad., The president of the UnNd StIates had.exhibited riot only a strong disposition to protect the South froin the radicalism of the North, but to re-instate hs in our civil and political rights. I feared that * my election-by embarras-,ing him in his labors and policy-might incidentally do harm to. the State. S'uperadded to these considerations of a public character, deterring me frd'n appearing as a candidate, there were others of a- priwate na ture no less -trong. My affairs, neglected for fve years, .imperatively. demand my pernal at .7 terdon. Had I beIieved that my election as -Geveruer could really benefit the State, or sub serve ayiy of her true interests, no sacrifice of a private nature,.ho'e great, would have detero red me fron accepting that or an other positio to-which she might have called me ;,but regard - g my mominatiM only as a onpliment f on 'wue of my former comrades, I felL at liberty to - decline,,hough -deeply- sepsible of the -hono.r paid to me by the nomination, and the manner i6mldch it was received throughout the State. These re'asons, which I hope you w1l- understand ad appreciate, -impelled me to withdraw my name. Having-givel ie reasons for the course Spursued, and expressed my -thanks for. your Ilenerous confidence in me, I-should4perhapz, here close. But the evidenee you have given of Your kinduess to, and con-fidenci in, me v ce as unexpected asjt is gratifying-author -zes ne, I trust without presumption, to add a few. words. tcounsel. - - 1oi yetri past,it has been the 1oast of our State that there-was but one party within her 4limits. 'Oommeudab4e and vital-as that state of -irs T;as during the war, it is scarcely, if at-all, -less sonow. Evory association of the-past, every -dauty ot the present, every- hope of the future, bid s still stand.'stoulder to.shoalde&." The * wd before s den.iads althe patriotisin, all the cour - age, all 4he endurance of ourwhole peo'lc. Let o pniparty strife, no minor issues, no petty politics, iert us from the great and pressing work *of the ho'. That of reanimting, as.far as- possi-. ble, oUr prostrate and bleeding State, and rehabi tating her, as-speedily as maybe, ith theforms, the rights and the sanctity of government and of i That barque, which was launched a few years ago, amid such joyous acclamations which ware - fr eighted with suhpecoshopes, and which ~~' feted shipwreck. It behooves us, as wise men, to build of its broken timbers, at best we.mnay' a rafty henever we mnay@~ope to reaebh a heaven of rest and safety. It may -be,-that when the forms of government -, .~i. . ~.are -restored, and~freedgm'of speech. allowed to - - us,'your late Convention will - be subjected to harheicism and its ac~tion impugned. Should 8iMhuez -a-pily, bg-the case, rememiber that you, - - - -.t'.peo e of Sonttir Caroling accepted this Con 6 -rention- as par.t and parcel of the terms -of your. a ~rrendTer. ~he-President had no shadow of an-. thority, I aduit-un'der the Const.itution of the - United States-to order a Convention in this or any ot.her State; but, as&a conqueror, he:had the a righ t te o$dr, ji not to dictate terins. . The termms - offered by hint you have accepted, and. you are bournd, b.y every dictate or -honor and of mnanli - - - - -.ness td abide bBh tem honestly and to keep, in * good faith, the pledges you have given. I do -nog myself,' concur fully in all the measures adopted by-the Convention, but I shall cheerfu! ~- ,.~-* -~ly acquiesce in the action it took to carry out faithfuily the terms. agseed on, and I willingly ac cord to it high praise for the manner ini which it -discharged' its ardugus an4- unwelcomei labors. -- -.- No similar body ever represented more large y thangtL did .the.dignity, the learnmog, the virtuel - snd the patriotism of the State, and I -am sure that it yas aictuated by pure and -%%h mnouves. 3 Entertining-these views. I think that it is our - duty to: sustain the action of the Convent-ion in - .rec.gnising -the- abolition of*slaver-y, to support the President of the United States, so long as he manifests a 'disposition -to restore all our rights - as a soirereign State, and to giv.e td our ne~wly elected Governor -a cordlal co-ope'ration in his grave and responsible duties.. Above- all,.let us stand by our Statd-hersrecord is.honrable:, .her - - escatcheon untarnished. Here is our -country the land of our~ bativityt the home of oi- - alTec - utr. Here all our hopas s t2ld centre ; M~ee we have weishipped.the God ?our.father%; here, m~iid,eksered aad blackened ruins, are time spots * ~ we once-fondly called .our homnes) and here 'we -" buried the ashes of our kindred. All these -sa - cred ties bind us to our State and they are in~ tensified by.her suffering anid her desolation. * d6"And, ag?a elifd, whe segring sounds molest, tin-gs close and cktser-to the mother's *breast ;* So A'eloudi torrent and the .whirlwind'sraar - - - -~- - - Bu. bind us to our native land the more." -I trut'tthat youm will pardon me for th'us yen -tmuring' to ~onnsei. you. Believe me, that it is in -~ - mo psesumptuous feeling that I do so, but .olely in an honeat, sincers and humnble hope 61 con - -tributing my mite to the welfare and honor of ?r~. ~ ~ur State. What I have said -has been evok~ed - - -by your recent manifestations of kindness to rne. - This I shall cherish as one of the preudest recol -v.- *s--lections or my life, for it assurez me of your be - lief that I have t-ried- to do my duty. Itonly. re ~ - * mains for,me, .in bidding you farewell, to say - -~ - -that whenever the State. needs my services she -has only to command and I- shall obiey. I am, - very respectfully and gratefully, your fellow-citi - - zen, - '-WAD}E HAMPTON. 1'H.l (fHoLiE-A 1:i PARrs-TISIT o'F T*E iEO --~7~ro Tii HomALs.-The E;mperor paid an unex pected:risit on. Friday last to-. the Hotel. Dien - Bs Majesty went through. all uhe wards, in which he staid an hofri; speaking to all the patients suffering wiith cholera. His. Majesty~pere:cvcd with great pieasnmre that- a great number were onvalescent, and that many beds were _already aucant, which showed that the .epidemic bad heased to make progress. Alhhe patients were -isibly affected by the marks of interest shownm he ~by their Sovereign The .Enmperor ex -pressed his satisfaction to-the sisters, thp physi a4 and atte'ridants. On. his departure His 3 jsty was cheered by a large crowd ' assembled $ ~he P'lace Notre Dame.-Pri~ Mfoniteur,. .c The latest sensation in New Yor-k is the wed din~g tour by balloon which canme off r-ecently f-rm Professor Lowe's Amphitheatre. The event zrew together a great crowd of spectators, and * o:iderable interest-was manifcsted in the de :-:s by those- present. The original programme :-performing the nuptial ceremony in mid-air as'materially modified, -the nmarniage taking -eiace at the Fifth Avenuo Hotel. befor-e the trip. . The balloon started about 4 o'clock having on board, the newly married couple, Professor Lowe, and a little daughter of the bridegroom. So far as learned the trip wtas an enjoyable enie. The names of the bride and br-idegroomu, wvere 3Miss .- ary West'Jenk-ins, of St. Louis; and Professor John F. Boynton, of Syracuse. Whether any kissing was done in the dohuds, we !re in blissful ignorance, as the ex i'eriencecd wronant w-ho accotmpained the hap py couple would not be guilty of so low an act as to tell tales but of his cloudy school. In Copain Cgunty, Mississippi, a dimclulty re centiv occurred between the Simeritr rind the Froma Washingon. WASHIN, November T2.--oTp Secreta ry of State has telegraphed Governor Perry to continue to act as Governor of South Ca.ro-, lina until relieved by the President's order. , le says the President regrets that iieither the Convention norLegislature has repudiated thWar.debt, and that South Carolina seeMs to decNne -the Congressional amendinent to the Federal Constitution -abolisbing slavery. Yesterday,.Seward telegraphed Perty, for ti-President, that the Early adoption of the amendment was deened peculiarlyinqportant, and especially desirable with reference to the gencral situation, of the Union, The -Presi 2ent"s opifion, before expressed, remniris un changed. To-dgy, members of the late North Caro ina Convention and other gen4l.emen of that State, visited the President. Mr. Read, in bhalf of the Convention, told what was done, i.>cluding the declaration tirat the secesston ordinance was nati and void ;slavery prohibi ted, and the debt centracted in aid of the re bellion repudiated. The Convenmion ajs Congre-, to-repeal the test oath, tid it M thought respectful that this request ,should pass Lbrough the President',hands, with the hope that hiOmagnaniuilty would add to it some'reflections which.would avail wi.h Con gress. The President, reciprocating -this .oncilia -tory spirit, said North Carolina had de'ne-meh' and well, bit someting yet remains -to -be done to rerIer restoration practicable-name Iy, tho acceptance of thed'Congressional anti slavery amendments to the Constitaion,; as Irticula4iy important to the successful resto-. .ration so much desired.. This action must d. pen&unou events, and Holden will sgtin be instructed to'continue to execute his func tions as Go-ernor until relieved by orders to that effect. The avail4b-e s1rength of the armi exceeds 180,000 men; of which about one half are'ast of the Mississippi. The United States Consul stationed at Ha vana, under date of October 31, informs the, State Department that the Captain-General of the Island of Cuba has-tendered to the British Consul.-General troops and.war vessels to go .andassist the authorities in Jamaica. The' war vessels.were accepted, and two 'of tfrem sailed on the date -of -his despatch from St. Jago dd Cuba. - The Consul at Havand encloses f the State Department a despatch from otir Oonsul at Kingston, in which he states that his prede cessor, who has had some [Gur yearSepe rience with the islanders, expresses fears that it will require several months to su'ppress the insurrection effectually. He expresses hope that an Am6ri,an war steatmer may be at once despatebed to that port; and states there are oai the island of Jamaica about 400,000 iribabi tanfts, of which 10,000 are whites, about 75, 000 mulattoes and the remaidier (.315,00';) are blacks. The present outbreak evidently has bein long contemplated, and is intended to be'a war of extermination by the blacks aginst the whites, and the great disparity- of~ numbers gives the former.a great advantage; they have, moreover, chosen a time when there are but. few English troops at thyat sta tion,and but one small gn.glish war steamer -(the Wolveriney at the island.. AUSIOs.SOLbIER To THEB ~r EetE.--A day on two since, a Confed'erate soldier, recently discharged from a Nor therni prison, was re turning~ home to'the far off South, sick, emna ciatg and almost dead, when, in passmtg tihe Brodvay Hotel, arn4ndividuai~w ho,.was sit ting in a chair by the door,- on Broadwa-y, ac-' cosed hOm with something near the fuooir language: '"So you got your n~gh t$, did you, yu d-d cowardly Southern son of a h-hb?" The pale, battle-scarred veteran turned slow ly around, wie a cold gleam of lightnring lit hs dark eye, and said slowly, -"I am noecow ard, and my poor old, g;-ey-haiTed mioth'er is a decent woman;i and, "sir, I have seen the day when you wocid niot dare insult me thusi 'but. 'am now among strangers, sick and, fee ble; endeavoring to get hometo usy friends once mzore. The, Government has kindly fur tised me M-th transporaion for that .pur pose, andl I do not Lelie(e it or. its soldiers would thus insult a sick-man." A Union soidrer passing.. by~ happenedt. hear the whole affair,- and at the conclusion of the. poor fellow's words, turn'ed to the scoundrel sittut~ by the door with,- "You. ths utrage the feelings of a man-not able to defend himself against your cowardly as sauls-you miserable dog-you -sneaking pppy~ This man has fought me for 'four yers, while you had not courage enough. in yout- coward heart to shoulder arms on either side. No man would use such language to wrd an in.vali1, if be had ever bden where ballets whistle. I honor him for his courage, but despise you for your infernal eowardise .nd pleanness, and will teach you such a les SorI as you will not soon foret. ; It was adl the excited crowd, which,; racted by high words, had ga.tbered around, could do to keep the noble fellow from roundly thrashing the mireant. The Union soldier accompanied the sick soldier to the boat, as -h6 said, -"to see no more'insults - should, be given him." Thi ohei -a~ction deserves couimendation and reward. UNrIME9 GA.orArTB.-The Str Louis in teigecer states that a few nighjs .ince, af ter the family of a Mr. F'itch,-residing in the city, had retired to rest, a fellow named Rich ard Smith,having by:msome mieans got into the house, entered the- apartment of a~ young lady,.aind rifled the drawers of a bureau of i.s contents, consisting of some thirty -dollars' in moey, a gold chain and other arfieles of je' ery Thus far the operation was exceeding ly commonplace ; 'out not content with his acpuiton of valuables,, the impudent rascal could not -think of parting with their lair owner w ithout le-aving her some token 'of his n~octai-nat visit. So stepping up .to the bed where she la.y, enfolded in the arms of Mor pheus, he imprinted da Ter ruby lips one parting kiss. Whether it wasthe report that triust have necessarily followed one of the right sort, or something else that awakened her, we do net learn ; but ere the sentimental chap could beat a retreat, the fair hand of tihe damsel was found ra-ppiitng the skirts-of his coat, while the voice call -ondly for help. The house was soon aroo , and Smith ar rested and con signed' to the calaboc'se, to re pent at leisure. The cold weather has popped the New York world into its winter garments. The ladie ar e donning their furs arid changing their fall "streins"~for cloth and- velvet bhon nets. The latter are elaborately sprirnkled over with spangles, gift ornaments &c., It is quite the.fashion, now for-the young ladies to wear stuffed birds on their hats. I saw one the other day ornamnented by a bird with a red head, yellow breast andl biue wings, which was so fixed as to convey the idea that it was about to rise and fly away with the hat, wvearer and all. Ther-e is no telling to what extremes onir dear dependencies will go. I read in the fashionable organs that the latest invention for the ladies is a - "palpitating bo son," which is set in motion byt a concealed spring, when'~an'extra display of "emotion" is required. C1 f-ef Justice Dukin In the reorgaration of our Cou&he Legis lature has, by a -unaniidus vote, cal this dis tinguished citizei- to the Chief of th . Judiciary. He wreceedsL the position made vc.cant by thc deatkof 11. John J3elton 'Nealf, one of the purest of' men, and-he most learned "Common Law Lawyer" of &'state. Sr. Dunkin's labors 1br near thirty years on the Chancery Bench have pee.- marked by an ardantlte'of hi!ro fession-a profound knowledge of the law,- a prom.pt aid f-ithful discharge of hi labdrious duties, and y an urbanity of temper and a grade ful courtesy which,. while' thetriumph of truth was secured; made the diities of the Solicitor i "pleasativ_labor." 'To the younger roinbetf -0 the -profession be was pectliarly kil' and en couraging-none ever wer& permitted to fail be fore him through eilbarrassments, and the aid was rendered .with that kindness a,4 elegance which we alw4s ascribe to the Carolina gentle man of the "old school." - We hazard nothing in the assertion'that -tle entire Bar of South Carolina will. most heartilv endorse this se-eetion for the mestimportsaRt ol all its State offices-lor in reposing such cg dence in him the Sta '1as but -lone 'honot tc herself. I he -HRM $enjamin Fanuil Dunkir. was born in the city of Philadelphia, and was graduated at Cambridge Cy!fge in the year 1 11. le soon n'ter removed to the .cit'f Charlestoa and m.de South Carolina his home. In the war of 1812.l6 was aa officer 'in a iegiment from this city Deeply imbued with a love of his profession i ecognie an4-observed the exaeting. and exclu sive requirenents 6f, his chosen vocation!, znd sought rewards and honors only,from- the htndl of ehis "jealout mistress." While representing this District in the lowe branch of the Legislature he was chosen-Speakei of the House of Repiesentdtives, and was in th< vear 1837 transferred to the Cbancer4j_Bench and has Since that time ben7engagea in the er 'etise"of judicial functions. He l"as er't 'eeog I tiedi devotion-to teState as a high duty anli the-islreu prifilege. Her dlstiny has been his Ihis career comineiced among a race of mer whose naneg.are.now "l4usehold words" aut I whose like we will not see again. Hi4reputatioi was made among -sach compeers as PETIGRU Gaim.- and CiEvFS; HAYNE, LEGARE and UcN and being abnost-the last survivor of these- lega girnts; -the Ioliestrniine or the State hasn fallcn on'his shoulers, and'we feel as eatisfie( of Oe general satiwzction with which his ap . pointment will be received as we do of the puA ty and distinguished ability with whiqh its dutie and labors will ba dischar;ed. Dis appointmeu is a matter of earncst congratulation to -th en tire State. . ladrrodiope.'e . The duba brings dates frin Qieeistdwn io th 29th uit. The Tinfes ccepts the feconstirt'ed .Cabiute as a .necessity. , It acknowledges that Earl kus sell hV, some genius and a deal of political expe rience, Taut iegrets thatit shld be necessary t< reur'to a politician over seventy-years old. Th< .7hmes would rather hare another Frenier, br iscontent to admit f-or the tUne tha,t he be chases foni the Commons; especialfy WheM ge an hae Eeesgpeers. The 2iues cannot look uipoi the arrangnent as long-Iived-... The state -want new blrood. r?he Star says: .We reabut to have a, Cabi net; the leadin~g member of which is pledged b; precedent and the one great piarp6se of his whol life to reform. The Adnzetisir thinks R~ussell's ministry ma; be suffered to exist, and that wil be all, until th meeting of Parliament. The Baily Neres, in a friendly article, point out the diffcuhties of the position, and says if th ministry is onee more to lay elaim .to a definit polidr,'the cabinet must spek with the' sense c having the support of:the country, and it is hr possible to do this effectuali-y unless a propa deranee of ministerial inftuence lies in the repre mutative chiamtber.- Ntwi-thst.ainding -difIficult ans delicate points, the position of the Govergmen in the liouseo-f Commons is far too insatisfactor: to afford their con,sideratio'ubeidig indeinitel. postponed. - *The departure of the Court of'Compe!gne Wa postponed. .The Enperor and Empress -had de termined not to lea've Paris until aftershe entir disappearance of th; cholera. - The Emperor visited tiro milita.ry hospitals, oj the 26th. T*e.Paris papers were enthmusiastle about th, visit of the empress to the hospitals, and he personal kindness to the patients. . . The~ Patrie says the sanitary condition of Parn was much improved the last few days. . The Empress ha.d addressed'a private letterco con doleiet'o Lady Palmerston. The PaHs .pourse Un the 27 th 'heavy ;renite closed at 65f. 954. Two GoyERN4oRs.-Eofo out exchanges, w learn of a most' extraordinary Gtibernatoria muddle in Mississippi. The people of tha Staterecently.adopted a Consti.t.ution, which' among other things, provided for the electioi of Governor. As soon as the Convention ad j~urned, an election was ordered by,the Proc visional Governor4 and a Constitutional Gover nor was elected, General Huinphreys provini Ithe successrul egndide.te. --Sis ineligibilit; was once rem.overkby a pardon 'from Washing ton, ad he entered some wreeks ago upon th duties of his ofBice. The Legislature of Miss issippi, in-the .nieantime, elected the -late Prc visional Governor-to the Senate of the Unityt States, and. - e Sharkey retijred temporaril: to private li en. - Buddenzly; flidwe;' Mr. Seward order Jude Sharlkey to continue to perform his'du ties as Provisional Governor, but There is ni proclmationi of the intention of the_ Govern ment.to disblace General Humphreys. Missis i pi is, therefore, well supplied with the-ar telc of-Governors at this 'time. As. the reln ions between' the- constit0tional and Pceovis ional-ornors are of the most friendly char acer,- they 1Milf, in the disclarge 6fthei duties, probably "ride and tire," Hornishrey taking the reins one dlay, and $bbarkg tb ret. 'The Romnin Tritavirate- trie the plan, but itWork d_bndl. * HAT Is.SALERATUS ?-Woed -ts btnt t ashes, ashes. are llivated, - eg i the resfilt Ley is evapoVlited by boiin,b1uck salts .i the-residuni. The salt undergoes purincatioi by fire, anrd the potash of commerce is ob taed. By another process we change pot ash iioto pearlash. Now put these in sack: and -oace them -over .th distillery wash-tub where 'the fermentation enivolves <:arbonia acid ; the product being beavier,. wMziter ans drier thani the pearissh. It i's now' saleratus How muchi safts of ley and carbonic acid human stomnach can bear and remain healthy is a question for a saleratus eater. - Some peo pie say' saleratus 3:i11 not harm the stoem 'ach.. IAis aley - , . GLxcRNE.-A bottle of this should be kept in every family. It is a clear, colorlest svru-sweet, and forms the main principk i~n fats. it has no smell if pure, hence is no disagreeable. For -chapped hands or feet it is excellnt, pireventing the air fronm reaching the skin, and hence keeping it moist, the tret property of a cure in such cases. -It is perhaps, the best hair oil in the worl.d, ani never takes any taint (heat -not decomposing il sav at SQ0. deg.)' Besides it' keeps the hai moist,as it has the merit of not being drie( by the air,-but on the contrary draw. mois -ucfo h toper.Te tmks. st ure,f dtheabm o osh r Thit hair. It asoeehe-pure,-dualedoici forthe cohair.ts ilspepicipy alyer niedcin for'arcoplints, Thspeialo ave e. o fen drkosi .th -,- - -. Lr.. fl. =. -- ~.. Those who 1 an9knowing at .. 4 - fTIHE W j EKY HE R AL D NEWBERRY, S C. WEDNESDAY XOR NG, NOVEM 22, 865. " We would inform those in need that we bav l*te!y printed ak large number oftlanks, qf the following caracter-mortgage Real Estate and conveyances of Real Es.tate, which can now be supplied in a'ny quantities. The Funded Debt of lktth Carolina Ao'cunts to t8,668,280 ; 0,200,000 of which wis created since 186M. - "No Smoking." The_4iy tathers of'Charleston have passed an ordinance prohibiting smokinein the sireets A' that city. Te penalty-$3 for each offence. Religious Service May be expected in .Aveleigh (Presbyterian) Churk, .bv l'v. e.. A. Mkkler, nett SaiibM6, 26th instant, at .1 oel6ck, A..M. Death. Ccl. R. W. Ciatr, o Waihanlra, die#, after short illness, in that place,,xecently of.typ!mid pnewmonia. -The deceaseI was a nadve f NeW Serry disi Cougrossional Election. - . .To-day, the -22d, is the day appointed for the election. Managers are reqqired -to 'preserve ballots and forwaad the same--with statenent of vote-to7 he Provisiohal Govrnor. The Piposed Amene To-the r-ederal Constitution, prohibiting slavery and involuntary servitude in the Uniteo S&tes, ias been adopted by our Legislature. President Johnston and Mr. Seward insiA also that the public dbt contracted to aid us in the elate strug. gle-must be repddiated.; Zlue.Ridge Rqilroad. I The schedule-of tire Blue Ridgelailroad,,says the Conrie r, is as follows: Leave Walhalla on Tuesdays, Thursdays ahd Saturdays, at I o'clck, A., M.; And leave Ander son same days, on arrival -t- the train trem Bel ton. Northern Elections. The Oections in the difTerent State0.held. QR Tuesday Nov. 7th, have--resulted in a genert tiiumph-of the Aboition party. bi New York partiularly the resug is. decidedly a0vere to the t deimocrdtib ticket. New York city -fails. to- rll p her usual majority, and the result is that- the ltate i? estimatedto be anast 300W f& it SRep'ublican Abolition ticeget. Iroih Garolina Elictiona Worth is certainly elected Gloveoi- over liA Sden, by a matjority rif froip flie.to ten thousand. S'lknner, member of the late Confederate Con gress, has been eled&ed to the Uniteil St~ates Con Sgress .fr6ii the Raleigh istft .Cake who cannot take the otth, has- been elected over Lehnian, who.can take the oith, in athe Newbern District. It is said that not more than two of,the canii da tes for Congress, in the St-atd of North Car oIiIa Scan, if elected, take the prescribed oath.. Cotton, i ltest date s had Eeeiued Th the Liv -erpool market'1d., tiot closing '*ith 'n iip*ard S-tendency. The market became dull utider the Persia~s adviece fremn the Uie ttt .. T he .quotations. are ii r Orlezus 22F] + mid ~dlT~n Mobile and Texas 20td.;. fair uplands 22jd iddlirig- uplands 2(0ld. The sales to-dayv s(Friday-) were.l0,000 bales-thie "market closing steady, with' a b>etter feeling. T'he stof..is-esti mated at 823.000 bales, of w'hicih 64,0%. ugre American. . United Staites five-tv weties 63}635. NEW Tf, Noem is 18.cLiven bas .ade elinn,tnec,adi 2c. per pounda ower~. rSatles 800 bal'es, at 5@51.. The bate Hon. Thomas J. Withers. , . e have-just received the sadintelligende of fthe 4ecease of the Hon. T. J. WmIRusi, one -of the Supreme Judges of The State #f Soutth Caro Slina. One of the brightest intellects of the Corn monv.ea' th has thu.s.passed from timue to eterni ty Feeble as has been his health for some ge rio~ it'was hoped that he would yet.be preser tved for many years to the. State and .country. Eventa have ordered otherwise. His example adt memnory-tiil yet remain. * -By his death another vacancy has beei occa sioned on the Bench, and -another taa J'ude Swill have to bie elected by the Legislature. 1?~a Accde. eWe r@fet to learn that a most mneIahoL.y ac. e ident occurred near Hope Statin, last' d'uesdai night,.by-which four -persaos were killed, and others-severely wounded., The hack conveying pasengerS to dolnnibia fell into a deep rdinue Sabount 11 o'clock, instantly killing Rev. Dr. Cohen, of Greerivile,;Mrs:-Van Winkle and-an another Slady.- The former lady, Mrs. Van Winkle was- A refugee from Chyleston, and on h&rfeigi1home. The~ latter lady wa.s a governess en route' to- Ba vannab, whose. name we could not leairn. They were all fronLGreenvillo. -A negro womnafr was -also killed. The ba:k turned over ag feEl. witb r -rushing weightcupon the unfor&unate debessed, grind killing, in its fall, two of-the ules attachEd. It is -with pleasure that we bail it~ advent la eur sanctum1 this miorning,4f etr old MLenI thie ~ outh Carolinian. Afteranany vicissitu~des and iunense losses,during the lf&er-days oLtie Con federacy, the CaroHnisa1eab d to appear ber -fore its manfriiders with -a brigh1t and smiling fac. IL is now published.in Charlestoc, under Sthb fosteripg care -of Messrs. DeFontaine, Gilmnore Simmns and .Timnrod. We wish it abundant suco,ess. jThe fir8t number of the Abbeville Banner. lieq before us. .It is the same good looking sheet it used to be- in the "long ago." It is i'evivecd by Messrs. Othran & Crews, editor andi publisher. Long may the- Banner- wive ! The Laurensville Herald, after at lapse' of five years, comnes out in handsome form, under the auspices of Messrs. McGowan and Ball as Editors and T. B. Ci-ews, publisher. None of the . pre vious attachees of the Herald are sew alive. Its late proprietor, the lamented, gentle Hollingt worth, and his.emrployees, Wmn. F. Jennerett, 3Wesley Manro,. Jas. McClunney and little- Joeo West all found soldier's graves t A&h I- the "dmrk and bloody days tliat have gone *ailing behind fhe veil of.the pas!" But joyous and genial be the conveise of the Hleraldfwith its many friendg, and readete The pide --of 'Mtith Cafolini Dank Bills in ic,hmondl a?e: as follows: Bank -of Camden, 25c.. Charleston, 18c., Chester, 20.; Georgetown, 18c.; Hamnburo 206.; Newberry, 25c.; South Crolintm iSe.; '~i ate of SciuthCarohina, 20; Corn W C -TOIL --. Pw HmaE PGpAL CoftENTIo.-This6 bo a juied,ou urday, the 24th ont a si eenteen days..'The New Y in speakiig f te PrAiedings of theoretea&n savy&. -- The Con vent6ls,.d sZ dicule and w,rk todo, b iJ 'duio it'to sa ititroughly .l d lL*' It. bad' 4: Church temporarily sAlred 'by the convulsions of a greatzivil war. e stumbing- bods w that endi r Sot miay perhaps bWt they were formidable. One by one, .however, these were re4ioved, and at the close of:th'er labors, cergy and l'ity klikeh4d the satisfaction of belbldi7 tb.e "unity of t aith" preserved as it shouldI* "the bond of peae " Soie few, -doubdess, go away disappointed at te6 result-ae Tow ho sought to distract the counsels o the Conven tion, by transferIng to it the ,discussion of politi cal and .seclar questions, more af,prQpri&t' to Congres;Iot.tiro party' d ~ 1 7~ al- Lesgue'. Clubs, lthSan to the deliberations. of a church whic1r-prepao-m to live up to'he dc trines of IIir* whose kiagdom was .not of this world. But while these laraent, *tKr 'eja will 're oice that at least 'te of our great ei -ot ganizations his outlived -the storms of ivil war, and swut i iefoth*irorld to-&ay "steOnger Than ever in the a*ctions set 6alf of all who Iave the tause of rehigion at heart, but of ill who -de6ire to see ov polWieA U*@n consolidated and fortified, Jo the lieartsan( onscienoes o1 theope. A churci tat has thist ici ice kgalstfi n6 entons devics o'ftie wio out sid -f ier c=mmuion, would dragher down Ito the mire of partia politics, or indentify her with the tran.sienttuwporal- intereits of the pas day, or circumscribe that - field' of her -spt labors wi h-should be as broad as ibe unijrse itself, by mere i4 of- latftude and longitude we sayj a h9rch Like-this m*st g o powts e4ug and to proper-'-wWe other' ga .h*a t ita have yielded to the tew r, must p = t pal ty of their weaknessa,floss of inuence, powr and position. Phe; unhappily,.haveonforea thempelves to the 1fashion bf the ridtthe fashion that -passeth away . The action ifthe Covedtion, woeferencet the Southet'40iceses,dhs been so kind bnid en ciliatory throughour; that it~can hardly be qoes tioned Jhat when' the .e 'delegate frov that section return d make their report, the neces qry fornialtWre mkd - the re-ul4n Aawa i complete will'be immediately entered Qpov, A this may be dne eithegat the -one P cal T Moble nexf month, or otherwise, as the BishopS themselves ay *ie. WorH KNoz-,r The fdos n6 f11 n Treasury Department,-touchaing upon &all) portant point, asould be. know and remembered am on&busiesa men generally 6WMImNGTON, O,-L, 2? 1865. "S.: In ieplyo Your letterof. the Jth Ia stant,rhat if a note securedby mortgage ts a .gotiabe, and the two instrumets are trnferred 03 mere endiersemint of the note no g rtpired. See-section IO; t enIe laW. - "if th'e-exteniion of.thedimne Wbr the. payment: of'a. zoe is necdi wtaing, ito additiomtstuL on eitheR. insCramient is necessary. if, howereI a note is renewed by giving a-uew note, .1 - gge is nat suije4te a .fmirabh tamp duty.e If the 'time ofpgaymuent is.extended by'fta 'of a writtetn sjteenna\' staup istdet i*d' ap. pro rat the agreemet Yr.ep )y, "Deput Coaud sioner." Xr. Foote of~ the~ latw Ceeerateo dpggusj was recently admitted to.the bar as coiq leiy the Supreme Court of tie Unis :lres, and I0 the path to support the Constifution oflhefalte States andtirasRts;t MNew-Tort;btaA tening attentively soeemt eith of aItegisCeerdSe glared that his bo'nrdectiorn with the.lame Confed racy rendered it inpossibo fon hjm.p stggity and conseouenily heeu* d Jf fourten cats with sixteen'idp- atch-4 teen rats with forty*zvo. legt' wJade Tirm wilh twi tong;res is afying3-Jiek Robio many leg~s siist eight rta ytan get . from (ho;'Qe'numiber of cat in. two miaut e due allowanqp being made ?or&re an Quite a number of murders habeeenoomitI ted in Nashvilleirecentlyand thdy baseAe.d to Ithe startli4gdiscovery ofaa lake ce ddnjQh acres Alfd1 very deepi direptly i'nder dlty- of Wasliile: - -- - -It is' ascertimnedr.tt their are dir.e'tes undtipthe city, -eenu'ie by tblegs, b. rgIie nd counterfeiters. e eave tfla Mireh oan iS gang infested. -TWh entrance -t'-the -iha.s s at the foot of Summer*esetn ~il ook~ -ikg 'fisurette rock. ~ -, 1The-Yeoian Congress recendly isesso ii hadelpla, adopted a Cobt~itiong daffte a r .ogion 9f the Irish F~'~ol.4hi W OMahony was declar'ed o Jon and enthimi sti', cheEs the nuanimous -coc of .theJalng. house for dei4nf thelfedau an erwood ofNthAndriea. .s k.Wellsthe paniisef' e ju * oorhees; for Lieutenant-Goiernoe haardaied Sthe city by overwhelming inajorities. - The Democratde onressmen-a ere~ 4% large majority, TeIgias tlykent r eratic. *hikeinLi elburd is e distance a man .an walk after i be liquor iaRed "a ige leg"Its adt.UbEI dilted~ alcobbl; s niteitbo ad willugvsie a .'r*mat s. tan#l lia drej yarsfrom the dernijold Thaenians avre~ Kose~of e*& 1. ss~~ ?he'tlntted"Statea: ft i4s~ * h bo6 at E4gig by iv The United isates 'Q4ncrundi w- vessela d'4ppon4 stad.k.-Xs 1&nianism in aadao armiaun euxie sything to:do-witK ti Or itlmin a a Iaoe of the ultimatum irith. agianiL T1gslabYfCoba hvt e. Cgoes;peattle, etc., swept oE Tht City gf Mexico was visited by -a deluge of ranwhich -tiled tim -streets, and eatered the houses. Disasters resulted.' The African Colonization Society arc sending. large number's of freedmen to the RpubUca of A corps ofDe ops are to be raised at Brusels to seve -the Emperor laximilan inexico. ' - Cot; Northrog has bued i-eleased from Castle Thunder. The impression prevails that President Davis. will be..xpatriated. -St R~osston & Co's., Circus Comp ny are givinfxhibitions in Charleston. The Due West Telescope -Whob .sesumed. - It tis the organ oQhe Assdeate flefdrmed Church. Prsideizt Joiusdi recommends the first' Tues Aaofeeembee a national thanksgiding. GeneralS iWde Haatpton and I.LU B e Mar been pardoned. It.is said that General Sickles will shorly, supersede Generg1 Gilimore in -coinnud in South Carolina. - An-artless womai only needss "ho" toA conre nt aZ hats one.pbD~d W STeconvrte nt a erop t e onelretee grw~nthe niW tts grownin eIEK~ tas.Ne RhntdMns ~~3-t 4 eea o'clock, ut a' WbI) sense Ig a '1isterious a s fears were much exei nd vhat fter net frightened sh'ok; on our*reviblinglwr getting the upper hard the knees, uiren aed i thought of B'iee tbo. tad 8AmiL seeeumrA4I tose~ti doe S;hf itt an t B that 1iC 4th' an -n wjo sir gesh I dA ntsi hfiote nfed stock eU grenbtack', in a fresbir suplj terefoie attCedI must. be sonathiag ese, niye 61 partner" is tb embrkjig en nW41#pibI6 l1ich iannot %o- done wteiiW" "ready;" i so, 'twill be ? pity toIt ai'~.*ente, ad we recommend aliberal contribudeoa towards shi, consumiion damn udrai~. dbI (Monday) about "jorUttia mue", sayl ic, ' ,t1-ira ie8Istef with orelves, ukdJ whoi haog fvrnishe Wy. he"atohe eo e uld~ no-lk to,taeo a tastyfaenih.i coifci1(, Wmte w'dhnot enk~dow daees l~bziJe -ast la.;.nlight,i mia - from the a !~lI~iadoww dales e our *t ~ w~'~I