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Betrotsd. 0 for one hour of euch enclhanted light As male a fairer daylin e in the sky, When on the willow-banks we sat that night My old tion love and I I Awhile we talked so low and tenderly, We felt ihe listening tros above us lean And louder far the silence seemed to ie That fell at last between. Her heart lay floating on its qiet thoughts 1 Like water-lilies ott a tranquil lake; And Love within, unknown, becauso un sought, Lay dreaming'lalf awake. Ali, Love is lightest sleeper ever known A whisper, anti ho.started plain to view Old as the heavens seoned our story grown, While yet the tnoon was new. And when shle spoke,"her answer seemed the while Sweeter for -sweetness of the lips that told, Setting a preoious-word within a stnilo A diamond ringed with gold. Then bloomed for us tie perfeel. century flower ; Then filled the cup anti overran the brim; And,all the stars prneesslottal thait hour Chanted a bridal.hymn. Ah, lime, all after-days may fly away, Snoh joy as that thoui hast but onoo to give ; And Love Is royal from his crowning day Though kirgdoniless he live. A Texas Tradogy-An Insano Man Mur ders his Iatheur, his.Ohild, and a lor gyman. The Waco (rexas) Register relates the following'sad tradogy: "On last Tuesday night a week James McCarty, Jr., in a fit of insani ty, murdered his own father, his own little son (six or seven years of age), and a neighbor, the Rev. Henry Ilur. ley. All the parties are residonts of Erath county. "Tle circumstances, as wo gather the horrid details, were those: For some months, at different tines, Jnamcs MIc0arty had shown signs of mental abborration. On the day previous to the dreadful occurrence McCarty ex pressed the wish to hin wife to be bap. tized right away by the Rev. Mr. Ilur oy. Itie soon' left ioic, on Dufflau creek, and proceeded up tite oroek several miles to where his fathor, James McCarty, Sr., lived. Io told his father his intentions of being bap. tized by Mr. Iluiley, but his fathe persuaded hii to romtain where lh( was, and ie would go after Mr. IHur. loy, who lived several miles off. The son agreed to this, but when, in tht ovening, the father returned with NIr. Iurley it was found that tite son lad gone back home. "The father and Mr. lurley follow ed to tholresidenco of the insane man. Bedtime came, and all rctired for t.h night, Mr. Mc0arthy, Sr., and Mr. Hurley occupying the samo bed in a separate roomt, In the night tho wift of McCarty, Jr., was aroused by hei husband, who demanded a light, and was looking for his six-shooter. Mrs. McCarty was alarmod, escaped th< htouse, and screamed, but too late The insane mad had made ready hi, pistol, entered the room whero hi father and Mr. IHurley were slooping and shot both in the head, as is sup posed, before they awoke. lie the, called his little son and bade him si down on the doorstep, and retnait quiet until he returned. The fathei then wont to the creek, a little dis tance off, and got a rock, Rteturnini with this, Ito ordered the child to leat over'and lay htis head upon a bleci near which the chtild was sitting, Th<11 innocent ehild ob~eyod, whetn the faith or, with one blow from the rook mashted out his brains. "James MleCarty, JTr., is not fai from thirty-five years of age, hta always borne an irreproachable char. aeter for industry, sobriety, and in, tegr ity, and was universally esteetmed as a good citizen. The Rev. IHenr llurley and .Jamcs McCarty, Sr., wern both old and prominent citizens o Erath, aged anti gray-haired men ~They were both universally esteetmed and respected. Erath had no bottoi citizens than they." The Rothobilds offering a ILoan t> th< Government, WVASInNOTON, Oct '7.--M. Frignoi an agent of the Rothschtilds, is ex. peoted in this city shortly. M. Frig not comes here, it is statLed, to tendoi op the part of the famous bankers loan to any extent our governmeni may desird. This voluntary action 01 the part of the Rothischilds is said t< have been prompted by the discover that certain German capitalists were contemplating offering our govern. mont a loan at four per cent. M. Frignet is said to be authorized tc make the same prop~osition. COLLECTOR OF STATE FEE9 nY FEDERAI OFFICEnIS. The Commissioner of Customs lan recently reo'eivedI letters from ship. Owners and others complaining that collectors of customs, especialIly at New York, refuse to surrender clear. ance papers on which United States fees have been paid until after they shall htave paid the State and city fees. This has caused the commis. Aoner to submit to the Solicitor of the Treasury for his opinion the ques tion whether or not collectors of cus toms have authority to collect State and city taxes or fees on vessels. UNUsUAL AcTIviry AT THlE NAVY YARD. Unusual activity prevails at the Navy Yard here, and orders have been -issued to fit out tho- steamers Kansas and Ni psie at once 'for flea, Thme K(ansas will be ready in twenty days and the NipsIc in ten. INTERtNAI. REvENUEK APPOINTME.Nr, ' William E. llobson baa been ap. poinated Assessor of Internal Revenue for the Thiid district of Kentucky. INDIAlr oU.TR Aop EJj4r MoNTArN. A letter from General Alfred Sul. 1,. from ~Tam ontan- .ertm morning, states that the Blackfeet In. dians in that region aro becoming very troublesome. Lately they have committed two or three murders, and in the open day entered white on campments and drove away horse and mules with the greatest audacity. Four hundred and fifty head of horses and mules wore thus driven ofi from white sottlements within a very few days. General Sully writes that the only remedy he knows of now is to pursue the savages and punish them, which ho proposes to do without de lay. THlE CAHE OF TIM IOnNET BEFORE THE CA BI1 u.T.-Information was re ceived in Washington on the 4th inst., by the government that the Cuban privateer Hornet, or Cuba, had put into the port of Wilmington, N. C., through stress of weather, and that she had been detained by the United States authorities at that point. The United States Marshal telegraphed this morning the above facts and ask ed for instructions. The President sent for the Secretary of the Navy, Soretary Fish and Attorney-General Hoar, and a consultation ensued. It was shown that a privateor-which the Cuba is shown to bo-could come into the port of any nation under stress of weather, and remained twen ty-four hours without molestation or detention. Beyond this it is not thought that the Cuba could remain in an American port without laying the government open to the charge of harboring a privateer fitted out with the avowed purpose of preying on the commerce of a nation with which the United States is at peace. It is un derstood that a tolo -raIIm was sont to the United States Marshal for North Carolina inquiring how long the Cuba had boon in port, and other faots.and circumstances connected with the case. Up to a late hour this evening no re ply had been received. It is thought here that the Cuba did not remain over the prescribed time and has got to soa again. If it should turn out that the Cuba was ready to depart within twenty-four hours after she came into port, but was prevented from so doing by the United States Marshal, of course she will be releas od, the fault not being her captain's, but that of the Marshal. 0Ov.nRNolR SEYMOUR AND LJt. ClasE.-Mr. Seymour said a few days ago to a Sun reporter : "Mlr. Soymour : That I intended to bring Mr. Chase's name forward in the Democratio National Convention myself is not true. But after the Convention came to a sort of dead lock, and thoro was no prospect of a speedy selection of a candidate, the New Vork delegation held a caucus. Thoro I supported the claims of Mr. Chaso because, taking it all in all, I (ecmied him the most available candi. date. After an animated discussion, it was decided by a small majority that our delegation should support Mr. Chaso as soon as Mr. Hendricks began to drop off. I did not expect to receive the nomination. My refu sal to accept to same was couched in very emphatio and positive terms, and I never dreamed that after that the nomination would be tendered me. And when Mr. Vallandigham arose and insisted upon the Convention nominating rme, and the voting of States commenced, I became so be wildered and embarrassed that I loft the hall. TPhe coolest and most col.. lected of us are apt to feel bewilder ed at times. Well, I expected that after my nomination the Convention would take a recess before proceeding with the nomination of a Vice-Presi dent. It was my intention, on reas semibling, to decline or refuse the nomination. But, as you are aware, the Convention kept on, made its nominations, and adjourned. After that it was too late, and no other alternative was left me but to ac cept." To the manifestations of Count Montalembert, Father Hlyacinthe, P'rofessor Dollinger, the Munich fac ulty, and some of the Austrian laity against the contemplated doctrines of the Roman Concil must be added the deprecatory letter of the Boho mian Bishops. They distinctly de - are their judgmzent that RomeI should not define the infallibility of the Pope, a doctrine which can only give rise to ridicule among unbelievera. They moreover deem it unnecessary to make any further authoritative statements as to the corporeal assump. tions of the Virgin Mother, and what is still more extraordinary, advise the pChurch to show itself "the friend and proteetress of all those sciences which perfect mankind, resting assured that a thorough and earnest pursuit of Felence is an advantage to faith." The belief of Newton and the words of Bacon ccur to us here : "A little knowledge takes us from religioni much knowledge brings us back to it." If the Church can reason In this faith, there Is less danger of its failure than some of us ma'y apprehend. Another stimulus to right action on the part of the Counell is the announcement that four Bishops of France have engaged to defend at Rome the aetion of Fa. ther Hyaolnthe.-Newv York 7Wbune. In regard to the Introduction of Chinese labor into the South and elsewhere, Senator Sprague saId-: "I am doiededly averse to the Introduc tion of ecohies Into the South aiic elsewherei, as a step calculated to (s. grade laor An ethuset'i amfier of the beauties of beautiful women, recent. ly startled a friend : '*1en to ehureh this morning," he tesofted.' "Ta church 1". "es, andadoli nooksf Full and white, and good ,enough to oat-six of them all In a row . watch. od 'em all tiarough.sorice. Uh, my I such naokas Arctic Exploration---Latestlewis. Tie latest news from tihe Arctic re glons comes from Dr. Hall who has just returned to New Bedford after a five years' voyage towards the North pole, and Dr. lthyes, who has touched at St. John's, Newfoundland, on his return from a succossful expedition in the same region. Dr. Itall brisngs with him some r lies of Sir John Franklin's pa-ty. itvh c'uding, it is said, tihe remains of one them; but the explorer does Dot seem to have reached nearer to the anticipat. ed discovery of the Northwest passage than his predecessors. Franklin Mt Clures, McClintock, Kane tind aves We remember that the littie, ')r. flayes, affirmed that lie lad seei from the elevation of a mountain an opeii polar sea-the very thing most, ardeiuily sought after. This was when he sitile/d with Kane on his famous expedition in 1853-55. Although Dr. Iayes has, with remaikable courage and defi-ince of danger, made two Arctic voyagis sin.*e that time and peiietraeted the mid die ice, he has not. a1gain, so fir as we yet know, visited the open water, whice seemeed to indicate the northwest pas sage, if ary suich exists. It dues not appear that much advantage can be gained by this kind of adventuere, except in adding to our kIinowled Re of the man ners and custois of the E quimaux. The discovery of the polar sea has not. reached its fruition either by the efforts of aiyes or Hall. The fate of Franklin was satisfactori ly settled in 1858, when McClintock discovered tihe relics and the grave of soeno of the party. Lady Franklin litted out the vacht Fox and placed it. under the command of Captain McCliln. Lock, of her Majesty's navy. MeClin toe'< found a paper enclosed in a tin case stating the movements of thee Frankline expedition, dated on the 25th of April, 1848, and announcing the death of Sir John Franklin on tle 1ith of June, 1847-the same date mentioned in the papers picked up rcceneitly on tihe coast at Bueventura. The whole story of MafcClintock's dis covery with regard to Frankin, togeth er with.a facsimile of tile document re ferred to, Was phlished in tihe Herad ot November 1, 18-59, nearly ten years ago. R-cmit, explorations, thereflore, have effected lit tle more in the way of enlightenment, as to Franklin's expedi lion, and, with the exception of the Katie and Hayes supposed discovery of the open polar sea. our Arctic enterpris (- have not acconiplished much to es tablish the existe-neo of at northwest passage.-New York Herald. SPEECH OF SENATOt MORTON. Senator Morton spoke at Cinoinnati on Tuesday evening. His speocll was an elaborate attempt to overthrow the doctrines of Mr. Pendleton and Sena. tor lendrioke. le referred to the ap. plication of the fifteenth ameudment to the Chinese, as follows: We know to what class of persons the fifteenth amendment applies. We know for whom it was intended, and so do you all know. It provides that no citisen of the United States shall be debarred from the right of suffrage on account of race or color or pro vious servitude. The Chinese are not citizens of the United States, and the laws of the United States do not permit them to be naturalized, and, unless naturalized and first made citizens of the United States, they could not possibly come under the operation of the fifteenth amendment. E~very body who has studied the ques tion knows that. But it is now thrown out that this would give suffrage to the Chinese, whereas by the laws of tihe United they cannot become citi zens of the United States. So muoh then, for that question at this time. Senator Morton then went on to show that there was no safety or protec tion for negro suffrage or colored suf frage in the South, except by putting it into the constitution of the United States, and under the protection of the general government. They did not think so much about that 'when they passed the fifteenth amendment. It was done chiefly with the view of making a uniform rule all over the nation on thne subject. But expe rience had shown that clored suffrage in the late rebel States could not be maintained except by putting it un der the protection of the general gov ernment. And the fifteenth amend. ment becomes more important than ever before-important as being the preserver, and the only preserver, of the whole fabric of reconstruction as it has been established in the South. Wnv DYD Loiin aAN LADY BYnON SEPARATE I--By the European mail from London of September 28 we learn that bir. C. nodding has writ ten another letter on this question. Heo asserts that there is not a shadow of foundation for Mrs. Stowe's ebarge against Mrs. Leigh, and deolares hie belief that Lady Blyron herself never circulated suech a statement. The letter concludes as follows: "The cause of separation wIll per. hap. remain a mystery. I knew It forty-four years ago, but the seeret never passed my lips. It was told to me by a friend of Lady Byron's. It matters not to a curious and censorious world, which in reality cares not a jot about the matter ex cept to gratefy ap idlecourlosity, which Mire. Stowe's sensation fictions and affected sympathies about black or white have the effect of simlating." Southt inerlel Sdutgag pre. 4 t~*eadsute 4 the losses of thq Vrfdotate. army aUring. th. war, whIeb -Is as- follows: Killed, 58,'N11 wondedi d 4,26 j prioneu'a, E02,288. esse .anong the stk at eonfurlough be added, the ' rgnd totMi of 'deaths in the 8omtbefrm during the qnire wa ddnsp A short of 'nO. The New York Herald of haturday contains a very full description of the new Jewish house of worship, built corner 1ifth Avenue and Porty-tbird street, New York, known as "Tem ple lwmanuel." It blends in uncon scious harmony six different orders of arohitecture-Saracnio, By antine, Moresque, Arabesqu9, Gotbio and Norman. The interior decorations are linet hiad more costly than of any Chribtian Church in the land. The ficrald closes its article with the fol' lowing : In ten: pows from the pulpit slt eve' ry Sabbath ten millionaiep, and fiorn that point back an aggregate of mil lions more is rpresented. Did there ever sit together siuco the dals that the fair and regal ruler of Sheba was escorted by the gorgeous retinue of the court of Solomon to the temple of that monaroh's ambition such a galary of worldly wealth, and It might be ventured, such a galaxy of beauty audi refinement? The roof of the temple is flat and out into squares by the transverse arohee. A good deal of elaborate polyohrome painting fills in the spaces. The best time to ob serve the many beauties in this field of decoration is at night with the aid furnished from the full radiance of the many blozing candelebra. The figures are brought out In hippier re lief and show with a lustre denied them by daylight. Altogether, the temple of Emanu El is a feature in itself and has no parallel. Its exterior is an experi ment in architecture, oftentimes be fore attempted, but only in this in stance realized as a success. Its in terior decoration, without being quite so great a novelty, has so many. points of originality that it fairly d vides the palm of interest with the archi tectural design. It may be added in conclusion, that the first pew sold realized the enormous sum of $9,500. Oeorge H. Pendleton thus speaks of the argument for Chinese as cheap laborers: "But the Chinese will give us cheap labor. Cheap human labor I I des pise the word. It signifes a crime and a shame. It signifies squalor, re pudiation, ignorance, vice. Are not aborers men, our fellow-men I They have bodies to clothe, and stomachs to to feed, and minds to educate, and spirits to elevate, and old age to pro vide for. They have homes which they love, and wives whom they ober ish, and children whom they hope to make .1 worthy citizens-the honest fathers and virtuous mothers of a succeeding generation. * * . Labor is too cheap now. Labor does not re ceive its just reward." The Washington Chronicle of Sa turday says: "The efforts that have been made to Induce foreign emigra tion to the Southern States have been quite successful. An agent at present in Sweden has just forwarded a con pany numbering upwards of 10u, whose destination is Water Valley, Miss. Many of them are mechanics, and have secured employment in ad. vance on the Mississippi railroads. The agent writes that ho was only two weeks in collecting his part. lie says that any number of valuable em. igrants can be scoured for the South there by sending ever agents to make proper representations to them. They know but little about the South, and need information. But when they ar rive at New York, without previous ar rangemnents, it is almost impossible to divert them from the great eurrent going westward." Dlispatches from WVashligton to North. crn1 papers state that there us a marked diffrence between the two Cuban Con stitmiions, innsmuch as one of them re cogniized and upholds slavery, while the other is anti-slavery in its eenti ments, and the dispatches' sa y these diff'erence's have been discoverell by an official in the Stat~e Department. Senor Lemus wvill publish a card saying ox phucitly that only one C'mstitution-that adopte.d in May last--exis',s in Cuba. lie also srys: "I have in my possessloon complete copies of all the official acts of the Republic of Cuba since uas organiza tion up to the'first of this month, and I defy any one to find therein one single sentence wvhich contemplates anything but absolute and unequivocal freedom oi the slaves of the 'sland. Thue Republh can leaders long before thme adoption of thme Consjtiution, emancipated their slaves, wherever time army of thme Repub. lie nmarches, freedom Is proclaimed to all of every eolor." flhx BUrrait's OPIN1oN~ of' CUnAN~ BEMuc.f G EnE:oY.-- Washing/onm, October 4.--Ben Butler is disgusted with the conduct of the government on the Cu. han question. He says it has puarsued a trifling policy towards Cuba unworthy of a great government, It she uld, he says, eith -r have. grarited belligerent rigi-ts to the Cubans long ago or else have said to them :--"Now go away; wve don't intend to have anything to doi with you. You can work, out your own salvation." Biutler himnsef la evidently iim favor of the Cubang. He does net aPpear to have any of that dread of SPamn or of Spanish privateers which prevails in some gquarter., Nor Is he troubled about what Great tritarn would say in caese our goyprpmpn;,toe. cognlzed the Ouban, W's bellgerehtA. of how it would affect the Alabning claims. ,Tb9 moyraenl 4r satq in k pp',f, ah coniy Women now have the ~rivileg of yes. ain r nenepi s 71md 'liitste already betwe two'~ii three thman feinale yoi1 45 th iW e~1ijt *h at Lei -5~pt~hip~ ~ teljf , uels . oe geefn tae iee.ere aht 'b .ttw fter~ fornmi% asV'.. Id*4 W most cTg s.l'a.l$ ejned j~tivtt.. HMAOINTUE bN 'ZHE CHUn0H AN4D 'HC CotiNat.-Vatker Hyaijnthe's lets ter in iegard to the programme and pr. paraton for the E&cumenical Uonneil is evidently an earmest # elate aitti not part of any man's arrangement. It gives.us the liopeat views taken by a a Christian enthusiast of what is before the Church to be done in the world, and or the way Rome proposes not to do it. All enthusiasts are alike in their general lineaenits. No doubt the Iomuan priesthood in l'ratice numbers a goodly I at of ehthusiasts, in which case it is: probable that what Hvncinthe boldly utters matly others think atid feel. is the propo.:tion of the Cotuitell to breed a grand schism ? Hvaeiinthe's Indict ment is that the Council is eit to bu a council in fact, but it sa..-a sort of ecclesiastical packed jury, whose mem bers go to RormU Wth ph-otdulid - dig posiliiw flat to toulch the Vuby pom1s that are worth Elie body's attefitiott, it many men 13ok at it'in this way the Council may be for the Church 'what the Assembly ofthe Tiers Mat was for the French monarchy.--ateu Yurk flerald. PUrsaiC NAPOi.tON oN DiCuocnAoY. Prince Napoleon has wri.ten a letter to Colonel Berton, chairman, and other Americans sojourning in Lmndon, thank. ing then f-ar tiir address congratulat ing him for his liberal speech in the Senate. The Prince reminds them of the bonds which have always titted France and America, and continues : "The present position bears resemblan-:e to that at the close of t he last century. France seeks to found a liberal democra cy at the moment when America etfmer ges from a gigantic struggle for the do airuction of slavery, which dishonored the republic. The methods of France and America are different, but the end is the ane. Constitutional liberty es tablished in France will plhice the politi cal sentiments of France and America in as complete accord as their interests already are." In conclusion the Prince thanks American friends for having perceived in his speech moderate liberal and democratic sentiments, which alone can secure the end at which they aim the alliance of the empire with liberty N Y. Herald. The platform of the Ohio Radicals, in] 1868, declared that the flve-twenty bonds should be paid in the currency of the country which may be a legal 'ten. der when the government shall be pre pared to redeemt hem. The Indiana Radical platform, the same year declared that the bonds should be paid in greenbacks, except where the law in express terms provided otherwise. It was upon such platforms that Grant. carried those States, yet these promises have long since been perfidiously viola ted. CuBA Am, RIouT.--Befure the Mad rid oliarchy declared itself so impe riously in regard to holding Cuba it ought to have been sure of its ability to hold Spain, which apparently is slipping through its fingers. With the Spaniards and the Cubans striking at the same we are clearly sure of freedom in Cuba ; for if they k,'ep the soldiers in E0urope to kep down the Spanleh people the is land will be all right ; if they send the soldiers to Cuba there will be a real re public in Spain, and one in Cuba Iust he a consequence of that,-Netem York Herald. T~IRntA-riCD AISNA!GNh.SK'r A" NA. POLKON BY THEi RABIdAA -.Pggle October 7 --The Eutppei, the organ of the "reds" and radicals, assuires its read. ers to-day that the deputies of the lefl. will proceed on the 26th of October to ti.4 bureaus or the Corps tLegislatif' and sign a protest declaring that the Emnpe rot has r iolated the constitution, and that they consider themselves absolved thereby from their oaths of Iidelity to him. Depty Keratry publicly announces that he will not go to the Legislative Chamber on the 26th inst. Latdy Palmerston had a decided pre thlectioni for youth amid beauty for its own sake, and a marked dislhko rot vuii garity or ungainliness of manner. "She would," says the Time,, "have 'those two pretty girls mt her party ;' "and she would not have 'thait fat woman with her ugly daughters,' although the fat woman was the wife of a cotinty mnem bet, and the two pretty girls had neither father nor brother in either House." Amid all her employments Landy Palm erston found time to keep a journal, which sonieti me will aurmush valuable aids to history. As an illustrationt of the ruin *Webol the gold crashi ha. wrought, the follow ing hicidlent may be related: A gertle iriata inet a friend on the street, and! In response to the usual question of how lie was coming out, replied, "A week ago I was wor'th $80,000 cloutr of the world. To-day - evry dollar I' oan get wil amount to juist $85." It Is estlituatedl that the depreciation lat the price of gol afid seucuritiles cdealt it oft the "street," since T'huday of last week, will reach one hundred mIllion dllars int corrency; Miy mret hate been reduced ftom afflt. etnee to poverty, tRenrw's new workt Mt. ?atil," is creating a great sensation. Jgven his. opperkte day that heo fnparts vitality tt9W lt i ty-sverg~hyear, and is deserbe qa persoaga of priet ap pmemsj ~e feit nose andeyeb evangelical hith11ity HeIs a man of tha..world-.wtar. andc like oth'er Ce, iebrtl.es much P1.e by the ladles. oftelaws o( &nithing to prevent hina EfI P. P. TOALE, Charleston, 8. C., Manufacturer of DOORS SASH, B.ALNDS U AVINd TilE LARGEST AND MOSi COMPLETH VAITOIRY in the South ertit titiet, anti keeping always on hand i largo and most cotpleti stotu of DOtits 8A811S, DLINDS, Sach Doors, Stor< bors, shuttets, Mouldings, &c . &o . I an eftabled to sell low and at imatiufactit-ttra prices. 9. U.-Striot atten'ion paid to shippii, It goodorder. July 20 LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. A PURELY SOUTHERN INRTITUTION Assett8 - - - - - $500,0o Gen. Jonai B GonnoN, President. Gen. A. H1. COLQUITT, Vice4tesident. W. C. Motuts, Seeretary, 98 VA every desirable form of poltey o ito most ndvnntngeous termns. Its principal business Is with tho SouVth orn States, and to them it appeals tot patton ago. It. has ample means to f(illy p'otect poli cy holders and pny all losses Rates of premium lote, and the greates facility In payments allowed. All its polieles are non-forfeiting. Its Board of Iftetors are well known I be able financiers and inen of the strietes Integrity. Keep your money at h6fte. 450 polices secured in Sottth Caro'in since 10th of February. References in SouthL Carolina i Col. Wim. Johnston, Pres's C. & S. 6. 1. F Gen. Wade Hampton, Gen. John 8. Prestoi Columbia, 8. C.; Gen. J. B. Kershaw,- Cam den, S. C.; John Fraser & o.. hrtetor S. C.; Rev. John A. Broadus, Greenville, E C.; Gen. 8. McGowan, Abbeville, 8. C.f J B. McC.'its, J. I. Rion, Winnsboro, 8. C. W. M. DWIG'HT,1, Agent, Winniboro, 8. C. J. H1. MILLER, leneral Agent, 207 Broad St., Augunta, Ga. july 18-t2 ESTABLISHED 1BO3 ALEXANDER SMYTHE, Wholesalo and Retail Dealer IN BOOTS, SHOES and HATS EAST SIDE OF MtAIN STREET, (Opposite Kinard's,) COLUMBIA, S. C. Inar 23-ly REEDER & DAVIS, O~ottConM 'Pac~tor General Coninission 1Merel ants ADGER's NonTH WHARF, CI1A R LE ST ON, S." C. Contsightietits Respectfully Solicited oswKLL.r nataxt. ErmunuRMAN DAVI aug 26-6m QOT'T'j~r TEIEs BEARI D'S PATENT LOCIC- TIES, unt passed by any TIe yet manufactured For netness, strengtht and durability, thi Tie has no equal. Having sold them for th past titree years, we feel that we can cor diatly r'econtehtd themi to all Plantors a the aruiole they want. Mr. sale hy CEO. W, WILLIA MS & CO., aug 1gm Yactors, Charleston, 8.'C. IJATL'S PATIENT COTT'ON GII 122~1D Eli. Send for Circulat's, C. OR AVELEY, Agent fotr the state, b2 East Bay, south of t he old Postoiflee. a ug 19--8m Chalept on,8. 0. RkEMOVAL STO HI AVING disposed of n'y 4'ttilre stock' o Goods In Winnsboro, I have removed t< Lohtgwa, (ifttisoff's old titand) entd open ed's frst class Dry Good1s and Grocer 8tote. \Vhere will be found evety variet~ of Dry Guads; the tEilt of Or'oceries anm finest of LIquors, The public aro request, ed to all and examine my stock. og 17 mo. Dd XcCarley. A~ U. SHAJU & 00O, . QZ~'ON FA CTORS AND 4Mnea olbnnision Nerchants M ClWN'8 WHlAlI$, Oharleston, S, 0. #66 &Stftos .OD)A Bireelt. Creatn Cakes, Dalmora et oge. and Letsen Valo.t The Fastest Route N1rth or Southb Via Charlotte & S. 0. and M% lumbia & Augusta ll roads. 01HANGE OF SO1EDULE. CoyUmmni April 10, 1800, N and after Sunday, the lin lnst., tto Mail Trains ovei these Roads '1'111 fa as follows : GOING NonitH. Leave Graniteville at b.45i ard Leave Columbia 2.00 p ' Winnsboro, P.60 phi " Chestet, 6 60 p ni Charlo:lb, 8.16 p In G Greensboro, 1 00 a ld ATriO n. lelimond, Va 10:00 ai.d Making close connevtoh lure, Vith trainE for the Notith. M06tte New York, $.40 J I PhilaIdelphia, 12.15 a it Diltimore, 4.15 atri . Washington, 7.0O a il * ltichmenid, 2.00 p- i tOreensblor 00 a it, " Chn Hlof!b 6s.-15 a it "' Ches t er, 8.27 Winnshoro, 9.67 i Arrive at Columbia 12.01 p i Arrite at, Griitqville at 4. g P AN ACf6OMOUAtON TitAIN WILL nUN AS 1or/ rLows: M oIdIayS, Wednestlys and Fridays. redve Cohli- i'a, 7.(60 a ni " Winnboro. 11.16 a nU "Chester, 1.60 p li Arrive at Charlotte, 6.80 at ''cesdnye,- ThttradAys and Saturdaf'-; Le~e (!'tai'-otliu, 0.00 a ni Chester, 11.00 a ni Winnsbor', 2 00 p lk Arrivo at Colu irt 4 ......4 f p ad Superintendent aPI 13 - gOu'i'lf CAkiNA 1&tMLBOAD, OHNvuAr. Soriiita T1s%)PNT' OrrICk Charletoh, 8. e., Apiil 10, 18h. 0N Nnd after .0hWd'a., April 11th, UY6 Passenger Trtins on thec' Smith Cdttr na Railroad will, run AM ll'osv, i.: For Augusta. Leave Miarileston, 8.80 a y. Arrite at Angusta,- 4.46 tor P Confreeting ilih fft~ for NfohltI dinef ., Memphis, Nashville land New Orleans, Ti V Montgomery nnd Orahd -Juiteion. -or Columbia. Leave Charleston, Cg1 it g Arrivo fit Columbia, 0.10 p nl Cohnet ting wit h1 Wilmington ain A4 lan, chest er Rtailro-id. Chinrlot t9 and Ru it Ca'tX rolta hiaiirrond, an''Cailden Tralfi. .For Charleston. IWave Angusta. 9.00 A m Arrive at Charleston, P pl Leave Columbia, 7. Arrivo at Charleston. Augqusta Vigh R.rpretta. (Sundaym )fpte-y Leave Charlesto'n, '8O p m Arrive at Augusta, 6.10 a I Connecting with Traids for Memphis, Nashville antd New O'.leansevla Grand Junc tion. Leave Augilrl't. 4 fo p m Arrive at Charlesto, 41 00 a m (Sundlys Excepted.) Leave Charleston, 0.05 p in Arrive at Uolumbia. 4 45 a mt Connecting (Sundays' exctied) ifith 1 Greeiville and Columbia Adilboti . Leave Columbia, 4510 p m Arrive at Charlemion, - 5.80 t im Summecrvillo Train. Leave Charleston, i(5 nt 'Arrive at Summeurvillg, 6:00 p iv Leave Summinervillo,. - .1 a Arrive at. Charleuston, -812&. a m C'amden andi Columnbia Passenger Train. On Mondays, Wenesdnaye and Satur days, connecting att Kinigsvillo With' up'and down Day P'assengers. Leave Camdien, 0 8g a mn Arrive at Columtbia, 11 00 a m L eave Columbia., 2.'!0 p in Arrive at Camden, 7 06 p ii H p 3 . T. PEAKE. Son 18up't. WE have now on hand a full suply of al Vk inds of WVIenc td riquors Ale, rt~aer andh Lager Beer, which 'we will bie p1tased to furnish our customers with whenever they '.naytihink proper to give its K ounli. Also a wellnoleeted stock of Pamtily -Ot'oceries, Consisting ,.f soveral desieren. l r.nds qi Failtiy Flour, SCgrfree* , io, pIacon, Liud,FhIisht, Tea, Ces, Soap, Star'cii, Sau dines, Oysters. Iiraekeran Raisins,Pj. les, Molnsses. Popper, SPkde, liuimug in ger. Mace, Citron, Currents, Saudes of a:l kinds, Tobacco, 8egars, &o.. All ocwhich we will sell low for- Cdask. 'UE'E* '~ Ia furnlshed with I anwe are prepared to furnlhi a 1 the Light Wines and Summer Drinks: -Sn bh as Lemonade, Sherry Cobblers, Claret Punch, &c., &c. E, W6 OLLEVER & CO. may29 - .. FOR SALE,. 1 entire stock of lim T N AU(D'' Thte Tannery may be leased ~dr 4 is t of years. A splehdId ihvestniohLt dr a' capital -of FIVR TV10 US AND DOL: LAPR1 3NO. p. M ATTRFWE .9 atg28, TLIE INSURANCE~ C MNY, DIB05E EG1ioK10 ; Publushed every Saturday, & boats, etc.. LbttVe ai biade withaggp y got~ 0