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- roR riTa IHBRALD.) THE BRIDE'S DEPARTURE. - Ih~ediixf M~rs. L. . - BY PETITE. They wore joiio-d in holy wedlock, Aid the days were gliding by, As a gettln.flowing streailct, Or the stars in cloudless sky. Burthe tinfe had come for parting With the friends of early years; And the bride's glad face was clundedl And her dark eyce dewed with tears. There wer' farewells sadly spoken; And the mothers's turn drew nigh But her heart was almost breakjuig When she breathed the low "goodby'e," And a dark voll (if sidness O'er the young bride's spirit fell As -she felt the gcntlo pressitro Of tho lips she loved so well. A long embraco-a blessing ,Anotherkiss-a prayer, And a loneliness so crushing Came o'er the mother there. She had given her to another ier child-tho only one; .And her heart with gloom wis shaded, As the sky without the gun. WHEN THE LEAVES ARE TURNI] XI BROWi. TYIMRS. XhlZADEri AKEIs4. Nevor is my hoart so gay. In the ludding month of Mlay, Never does it boat a tuno Half so sweet in blooming Juno. Never knows such happiness As ou such a lay as this, Whon October dons her Crown, When the leaves are turning brown. lIreatho, sweet chldrlen, soft regrols. For. the vanihaled violets; 8in g. you lovers, the dielight, Of the golden sumanni,- hours. Never In th9 ;,thtnamer hours 04 My way such radience showers As from heaven fallS softly down, When the leaves are turning brown. Braid your gidl*, freoh Iu ld gaty, Children in tle blooi of lay ; Twist your chaplotti in young Jun,, AMaidens.--they will fado full soon; Twiuo ripe roses, July-. rod, Lovers, for tVhe dear one's head I will weave my richer erowt, When tieh loareve Itre turning brown .he A Fortunato Kis. The following pret y littl story is narrated by Fredita lireiein, who vouches fdA. its Iu-uthfuhss : "Inl the greaL I UIiversity of Upsnlo, in Sweden, liv-.dl young studet'it , a lioble youth withgreatlove for studie, but wthout in':unis nf pursuing them. ]to was poor and without, connootionus. Still h stulied, lived in great pover ty, but keeping a choerful heart, and trying to look at the futuro which lookdo so grimn to him. 11 good htu mor and excellent qualities mittado him beloved by Lk. , o.' ar he was standing at the vilnro with sotue of them, prattling awny an hour of leisure, whent the nttentiont of the young men bcam~ue arrested by the young aind elegant lady, who, by the side of an older one, was slowly walk ing over tho place. It was tho daugh ter of the Governor of Upsula, living -in the city, and the lady was her gov'-. crnes. Ste was generally knownt for her goodness and geintioeness of eharac tor, and looked at with admiration by all the students. As th young meca stood gaimg-at liar as she p~assed, like a graceful vision, one of thoem sudden ly emelaimeod: "Well, it would be worth something to -have a kiss from such a mouth." The poor student, the hero of our story wnto lokdon thtat p)ur'O, angel int face, (Ixelaimued, as if by inspira tion "W oli, T tinuk T could h ave it. !"' [ ~ "What?"' cried his friends in a co rus ; are you crazy '? ,Do you know her 1" "iNot at all," ho answered, "but 1 think she would kiss. mte if I aisketd "What in this llaeO, and hofore all our eyes." * "Freely ?" "es, freeley." "Well, if she would giv'e you'a kiss in that manner, I willI give you a thousand dollars ?"-exclaimed~ one of the party, "And I, and I," exclaimed three or -1 our othols, for it htappened that re - ral ridh wore theror, and thIt bots ran high on so improbable an event. VThe challenge was made and receivedl in - less time than we take to toll it. Our hero (my authority tells not whether Ito was plain or handsome ; 1 have my peculiar reason for believing *that he was rather plain, but singu. larly good looking at the same time,) imtmediately wva.ked up to thte young lady and said: t "Mine ftulioni, my fortunei is now in your hands." She looked at him with astontish mnont, but arrested her stop)s. Ho pr'o cceded to at'ee htis namto atnd condi tion, his aspirat ions, andt related simt plytvwhat had just now passed between -The ounag lady listetted attentively, and at tis ceasing to speak, shte said blushingly; but witht great sweetness "If by so little a thing, so tuchl . ood can be efl'ooted, it would bWe fool ish in mue to refuse your request.; and publicly, in thte opu square, she kiss ed him. - Thn next day the student was sent for by the Governor. Hie wanted to s'oo the man who dared to seek a kiss fronm his daughter in that wtay, and whom u'to consented to kiss. H~e received him with a serutini zing bow, but after an houir's conyvorsa tion was so pleased with him that he ordered him to dine at his table dur. lng his studies at Upsuila. Our young, friend pursued his stu dies Ia suoh a manner that it soon made him the most promising student at tho University. Trre years are now passed since the first kiss, when the young man was allowed to give a second kiss to the daughter of the Governor as his wife. He became, lator,'one of the most noted scholars in Sweden, and was much respected for his character. His works will ondurn while time lasts, among the works of science ; and from this happy mion sprang a faii ly well known in 3wedelln a, Ohe pros v nt timel0, whose woulI 1 I hir- p)oi ii->n inl vo-,iety arekad'la trifle.s in Comllparim with it goodn? and Bon. Butler the Author of the Rebollion Extraordiniry Revelation. Alexandor F'. Pratt, editor of the PIrin Derler, published at WaukesinI W isconsin, a Donagilas delegato-to the Charleston Convention, in 1860, and a man who has known Benjamin F. But ler intimately from his youth, publishes some extraordinary revelations concern ing the part that notorious incendiary took in the Cliarleston Conventibn, th'e ef'orts he put forth to bring about seces. Pion, an11d the promises of help from t ho North which Io mado in the i':nemo of N *t--n D)emocra, when'I s'cessi:onl shotll b3 aco mpled in fact. to ti;t, Cove in iand 'was in:direIlted 1c vt f0or Stepien A. Dougla4, but; during the whoto of that strugglo, whiich lasted two weeks, he voted presistently for the nomination of Jeff. Davie. "A t hat time," continues M r. Pratt, "secession was openly advocated, nud was as plain to u1s n the distree, as it is no0w to ,, IM tile background. Six or eight well-drilled and. well-armed and eT.:;j.1e(t companies wore then daily parading the streets of that city. O1'o by one were our Norterm delegat0.3 led imto thie private room of St. Andrew's ia]ll by Buler, and others, where they were met by seh men as th, Mason and oltiers, w'ho have tlier millions in (told to pilcilaise 1110 omb ituin of a Sulithue:1 tiaai. IHow tnwicli hr re. 1; VeVd W cIe ei1.h11-rI kno I o <1 NN, I.o as we said beforo, L00 :ast SpeCh .,'!e e Vet heard froThn Butler, and it prou tbly will roai t1Uhe last, 1rmiesS we may have the lod fortitva to liear himu speak from .Io gallows, was at a secret meeting held one evening after he and the Snauthern dlegatos had sEceuded from oir convei' tion. We obtained naldmillalneo t1hat eVeini g, throlugh a friend roim .\labnna, anII for nearly an hour listened to a ripeacl from litler upon secesioi.' IIn ithis spvechli Butler assured them that we, the )ouglas Demoerats, were 'free sailors ;' that ho and oth'rs repre seinted the Bu1ichanan, the 'simon puire' l)emocracy 'of tile North --that in case of a collision of arms between t.le North and South, that. the geinuine DI eniocracv would be found defending tihle rights of' tho Sithi. A )d when ther fired u1nion Fort Sumter, they had as mnh faith in the. belief thant liiitier anid I .e N oirthern D~emocrats woill sustain themi1 as t hey hmai in their powdor's igniting. whean the' app31liedl tfae fire to it. "There is no one mote wmlhingt to par don mand for'givye than we are, but, when we reflect upon the past, and conridor the human suffering caused by the late war, the umountains of humnan taones bleaching on tihe Southern a->il, the riv"ers of human blood that have drenched that soil, together with the -hlolne senes of destitute orp~hanhs anmd widows, aind tha5 thonsands of cripples who are houbbling limbless about our tovins anid cities; knowing as we do, of our own personal knowledge, that loen. Butler did more thani nil othaer Noarthernt mecn pit, togeth er to brinig on the wvar, we can not but hape that we mtay yet-liive to hitar~hiis last speeclh mado from a more elevated p13 'rm~, an! wher' ho will be' listened to b etor Uion01 men1, suirraumiaid by dlu ty,. When3cm thait t ime~ arive 'e a son wvil l' be ae .111ns. Tihe Great Oonspiraey. AnniISr' of Co~oYEn--AFF.IDAvIT OF" J. A. IIOAniE, The effort, of the officers of justice* to get' hold .of Sanford Oonover, alias Charles A; Durham, who hias played such a prominenit par't in the alle'ged conspiracy of Jefferson Davis against Mr'. Liincolni, have been successkil. J1udge Advocato L. 0. Tnrnor visited Niew Yor'k a few ays ago with the ineessary papers for his arrest, ana 1 the Unmited 8: at es dletect i'vc have sn~deed: ein caiturin~g haiam. Tihe folloing is thet a:ilavit of J1. A. Hoar., wah3cl is confirmed in its state monts by that of' Wm.3 H. loberto and( Judge A dvocate Turner, w ho testifies to the existence of the- fabricated manu. script, niow in the posession of the Ju. diciar'y Committee of tihe IHouaso of Rop. resentatives: Wasapmgtoni City, District of Colm /da, ss-J. A. Hoaro being duly sworn, deoposes as follows: On tihe 4th (day of November, A. D).. 1805, my deposition was taken in the niamew of WVilliam Campbell, at the omee of Judge Advoe. cato Gemeral in thec city of Was~hingtonm, relative to time assnasinat ion of Presidielnt Linmcolna, and the comaphicity. of Jefferson Daivis and others tlieroina ; I imade said dop'osition at the ins'auco anud proonre mont of a man13 who aissainad~ the name of Sanford Conover, bait avh~oso roni name.was Charles A. Durht m; tho said Conover, alias Durhamm, fabricated wrote out4 thae statement, lhe desired imo to make, ; I conmmitted'it Ls memory by is advice and with h.is assistance, and thenm, in cempaniy wviih lum, went to the omieo of the Judge Advoetite Geon eral, and there repeated it t') Judge Hhl, and 130 wrote it down and I veri fled the same 'as iny deposition ; time said deposition was wholly nntruto and false ; was fabricated by thme said Cono ver alias Durham, and I nmade the same by his procuromnt; after makinag said deposition, the subject- matter of theo assassination of President Lincoln apd the alleged complicity of Jefferson Davis and others thei-in was duly referred to the Judiciary Committee of the House of Ropresentatives of the Onited States. for investigation, said Judiciary Com. mittee being duly and legally appointed and empowored.to make said investiga tion, and in obedience to a subp&na is. sued by said Judiciary Committeo and served upon me, I appeared before said cormmrr1itteo in Washmgton clLy, D. C., oni the 8th day of May, A. 806, nnd thei and there, being duly sworn by 1he chiniran of said committee, did tes. tifin tie presence and hearing of the V;i Crrover, rdias Durham, that the delei'ion made by rme at the offlice of the Judg Aldvocate General, as aforo. said, '"is false," and that tho 'matter presented" or statements mide by me in'said deposition was not prepared )) mie, but was fabricated by the said Cono. vor; the said deposition was read over to mre, and in Lie presenco and lieariig of tie said Conover; and Lhen I was interogated as to its truth or falsity, and 1 answered aid sworo tiat said depoi tsonr "is falso ," anld that, tie 'matter presented".in said deposition was "pre. pared by Mr. Conover ; after I iad giv en Imly testimnry tie said Sanford Con. over, alias Cinles A. Drharn, was then anl there dur!y sworn by the chair mianii of sail JIoliciarv Conrniiittee, viz: (it the 8th day of May, A. 1). 8G6, at Wahington ). C. ; aId the chai rmn nrlod himn th1e following quliestionls. aiong others. viz: "[)o I understand you to deny all that he (Campbell) has said iere?"'and lie answered, "Yes, sir." Question ."Then the committee are to understand that in tire main you eontradiet his statomeit ?' Y., sir:" question '-Ifave you any reasonr to doubt tLo truthrfulness of tire statement oh'auy of the witnessos -whose depositions were taken at your instance before Judge Holt ?" Answer. '1 have nrot, nordo I doubt that. they are 4ail triu now." The questions thus pro. poinlded to tie said Conover, alias Dil Iamin, and the answers thereto were i:n portant and matetrial to the issue and the doternimiationi of tire subject .rrnattor thei :111A their being iivestigated by Ie said Judiciary Cormnritte(, arnd Lie te.Stimony then and their given in air. swer to tire siid (iestions by tie said Conover, alias Durhanm, was knowingly, willfully and coyruptly false. J. A'. Homkx. Tie Constitutional Amendment Rejected by Georgia, * M r.r.t:nrovi.n., November 9.-The Legislatiro of Georgia has re'octed the constituional amendmient. 'lio resolu. tion of rejection reads as follows: "Iesolved, 'liat tire Legislature of Georgia declines to ratify the amond. mntt adding a fourteenth articlo. to the Constitution of tie United States " A mrotion was8 made in the Segato to posIponoe the consideration of the reso Lion to sone future dav, but tire resol tion was finally pressedh to a vote and adopted-yons 3I; nra ye none -a fuil Se'nate voting. lIn tire Ionse of Rlepresenitatives, Lire vote err the resohnition stoodl, yeas 136, nays 2. Tire two memrbers voting nay wire FKfinrgtonr, of Gilmner Couinty, and lIumrrphreys, of~ Fannin County, Thu conimrt.tte, err reporting tihe resolutroon' accomrpanried their report with a lengthyi argiumenit, tihe subhstance of whlich is as follows: First. That tire States of tire Umited States alone are authorized to conrsider const itutional amendments. Second. That suchr amendhmenrts must be proposed by two. thirds or Congress, or by thre Legislatures of twvo-thirds of the States.' Third. That Georgia was oe of tire original States, and - must rrlwrays have conitinued such, unless- she reserved Lire right to secede, or gave thre Federal Government tire right to reect her. Thelr report addnees thre leg. irhitioni of Congress, thre Proclamation of the PmoidtI, an 'l rhe issties made durring~ the war by thec Government of tire United Stares, to prove that it was held bry that Government that no State courld soeede, anrd Lthat tire.w~a~bny in. rurpted. the practical relations offthre States thecreto;'arid thrat tire suppression of thre rebellion was to restore these re. lations fully, when thre Constitutioni was to become die supreme law of the land. Thre rep~ort then proceede to declare that Georgia arid the other South~ern States are irnegrral parts oh Congres's, arid that no conrstitutional Congress can be con venedl~ whrile sneh integral portions are~ forcibly excluded. It ays tlrat, thre adoption of thre emarncipahion amend. mrenit is no preccedent for tire adoption of this one. Tire Southern States, aut thant tirme, hiad no -delegations to be re elvedi into CIon:gress, as nlowu, whern denied admiuttarnce. Tire report then conchidols by saying that, as the amend mernt in question was irot proposed by Lwo-ti.irds of a constitutional Congress, thne committee recommend the adoption of thre resalution given above. SvAY ILtw VICv0 IN MIsSSISSPPI. Governor Humphre,of Mississippi, in his recent message vetoing the Stay Law piassod b~y .the State L~egielature, takes the ground that the act is in vie latiof the State and Federal Consti, tutions, which are claimed to be emphat ic on tihe point that no law hhall be pass ed rnmpairimg the~ ob~ligation of a contract. Ini tire act in question, a stay is grven to tire debtor for tire pniyrient. of tire debrt. extending over a p~eriodl of' foui'years, arid the ~overanor. argues that ifthis porver, thus to stay -.executioni, existg ini tire Liegislatuiro, ire can see rio limutationi to its eixerciso except in legislative dis. erqtioni. If .is be *conpeten\6 to Stay executionl durig. period 9f four years, it is difficult to lIccivo whgt there is to prevent an indofinito extension. The. Legislature postponed the consideratiory of tile veto message till January nezt. The readers of lighrt literature will regiot to-hear of the death of Sylvan.. urs Cobb, which tqok place in New York on Wednesday. From the Natches Dewcrut. Barbarity to Ptioners, The following, from the Huntsville, Ala bamw, Independent, is from the pean of th Rev. J. G. Wilson,. with whon we were fo many months In prison, lie is one of tn moa. intelligent and best men we have eve known, and we shall be delighted tosee hi kromised book, We are sure that ever Word In It will be as true as wiat we her quote. We recollect perfectly the inoldenp ho here relates-and many another besides which we.hope he will give : Messrs. Editors :--I'see that an organiza tion has been forined in tle North tinder th lead of Genoral Streight, the cavalry raide1 of mcn who wero iti the Soeithern prison duAng the war, and wh6 stylo themselvc "Burvivors of robel barbarity " Ono objec or tho organkiation is to collect material fa a histor,y of that rebel barbarity. Permit me, through your columns, to fur nish one chapter for thein. While Gen. Str eight was a prisoner In th South. lie, with sotno of his comrades, a: ranged a plan for escapeo. This plan becani known to the authorities, wiho adopto menus to frustrate it. They were peralitted to entry out thoi plan, but guards were so stationed as to Ir terecpt-tllem at every point, who flual picked them up and consigned thum sa and sound to their prison agaip. Now'a picture from the other side, an mark the contrast. During my imprisot, nent at Camp Morton, numerous attempt were maido' by the prisoners to escape h digging tianel s,,extending beyond the oute feice. These wore sometintos successfal. One night, a tunnel' was succssfully coRnI ploted, and a number mado their escapc Thir absei.o -was, of- course, discovero iext morning, and, on examination, tli tunnel was found. The Yankees, however, conceoaled theii knowledge of it, expecting that others woult attempt to escape the followllg night. Ex tra guards were stationcd, whith 6rdors no to arrest and return to prison, .,a was don with 8trelgh.I ana his comrades, btit ( anoot the first man who made his appoat ane. The attempt was made by some agAins the remonstranoos of mvself and others, wh( rightly conjectured what the result wou be. A young Missourian, named Bernhardi was the frst, to venture on, ard he was im modiatuly killed. As soon as the shot were dred the officer of the guard, a one armed Dutch fiend, named Kroom, I boliev ran down to tho building flom which th tunnel was dug, and fired several shots int the house, which contained about three hun alred men. Strango to 'say, no one wa struck. le then knocked the (lend bod3 of the mut'dered man. saying: "Yes, dani you, you thought spades wore trumps bit Are hold higher cards." Another hihuman wretch named Coles, surgeon in the hospital, who killed nior rebels by hils unfreling neglect and barbarl ty than he could have done had lif boon it active service at the front, expressed his re gret that the inan was killed, saying I wished ho had been shot in the log, that I might have had the pleasure of taking it-f and seein him suffer. I At another time one of our number wa foully murdered in cold blood by a sentine on guard.. Next morning tile sentindl, wh wasi a private, was made sergeant. and pu in charge of the division to which the iur dered man had belonged. These a"o but instances out of tihe lonj list of rianifestat ions of savage cruelty which will make up the dark pages of s work which I -will publish ere long o "Prison Life at Camp Morton and Fort Dole wire." I r J. 0. WILsBO. Female CollegO, Hunttvillo, Ala.; Octobe 8, 1880. Qow. JENK:NS ON Till AMENDMENr -In his message, Gov. Jenkins, o Georgia, discusses the consti tutiona amendmient. Of the third and moat ob jectional clause, he any mi T'he oljection now uirged against thi amendmcht is, thlat it'will fall upon ci tens inhabiting one lattitude like a: avalanlcht firom .its mounitain perch crushing where it set tles ; whilst tipot those 01 another lattiude it will aligh unlfelt, like a feather floatinig in stil air.. The third section engrafta tipotj tht fundamental la w a new disqualiflcatioi for office, state and federal-a disquali fication not the result of any act to hi done afteritheo adoption of thme arhond ment, but'consiummated befoto its! con ception. rThe act entailing disqualifica tion for ol~co consists in having htere fore. takonian oath to suppor the Consui ttioni of t to United States, and havini thereafter engagedl in rebellion or insur rction against the same1 or "havin1 giveu aid and comfort- te the enenmie, t~hereof." Considering the number a our citizer} who have taken the eand under thetcircumistauces sot forth, the number personally engaged in the war and the breadth of ground covered 'bj the words "givmng aid and comiforl thereof," we can readily perceive thn sweepn gehiaraeter of the diuqnalinica tion. bIts as proscriptive as if the per Rong to b0 affcte~d had been ascertaii and their names inserted. Let it be'-noted, also, that tjie pro, acribed are all dwellers on one side o a certain geograhteal line, whilst tin authors. of the proscription have~ theil local habitation on the other sido. It is qdite remarkable, moreover, tham there is'ihi the entir'e section. no savint in favor of those who, in the intorva of the geusation of hostilities and the adoptionof the amendment. may hav< recived (ho amneaty of the Government Pardoned they may haveeeu, but di, franehisod they will be. You ard aked to give y cur conuen that such a fate be v aited .upon man~ of your beet citizens, who have long on joyed the public confidence, .and som< of whom now fil important'public trusts Can Gogia spare all of theo~ from hoi service?7 The euiigration of the present -y ea1 will be ldrgely in exoess of that of lasi year., Up to dato over 200,000 ~cmi, grants 1, ve landed at this port, ani the total for the year will probabl roach 20,000. 'lie emigration t< the 8ou ern ports has been largo, this ypa/than usnal, and it ia proa ble thsatehe total emigration to t61t eontry will reaeh' 800,000. Thu will be suometbIng towa'ds repairin thaeWR*flife during theowar. .TauD ze Iayaa to trn afax,.-Hen, vy J7. Riibeea educatedl at.the .Genie, see Wul au BemInarf, New York, mind the student's. the:iastitution lately lo~ked og the reoo~I to *nd which of the rival seeret sooleies N. belonged to. They were rath. 5r amuae~ than estonished, to fAnd isi nam: on Jhaar of lpoth,. IPORTING& ANUFJ Wholesale Druggists' an s Dealers lu Drugs Chemicals, P NO. 138 KING STREI N. A. PRATT, L. W. Chemist to lato C. S. Nitre and Mining hure 8 oct 20-Omi ESTABLISHED 1854. LENGN& SELL, importers ant( Deilers IN MILLINERY, STRAW, AND i North-east corner Meeting and Market Sts., CHAItLESTON, 8. C. r INVITE the Trado to exaniniic their full an(d varied asspriment of Bonnots and Hlats, triimmued and untrim. med, Ribbons, of all Jescriptimis, Finwers, Feaiters, Dress caps, Nets, Veils., of newest designs, Iticlies, Laces, Cratis, Silks, Corsets, Skirts, &c., &c. ont 9-COm Eii~ifoiLll9doi EXTENSIV1 E STOCK OP S -AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT NO. 219 KING ST., EIARLESTON, S. C, opening one of (ho best assorted SStoak of Fatll and - Winter Cliothing, of. fered In many years, all qualities from (lic towest, grados to (lie finest Fabris, nill got. -on up expressly for th:i, Market, by one of (ho largest Maniiufacturing Ifouses in Ihe country. Also, a Full'Assortment C GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. Aid a large stock of Foreign and' AmerIcon Cloths, and Cis. sliners anld Vestings, which wlJ be made up to order in. the best styles, under the otrb of a first class r CUTTER FROM EiUROPE. I A Liberal Dilodunt made to Dealers. I - Plantation Clothing for Freedmen, from Grey English Kersey. B. W. H'TURFOUS, WN -IATlrIVssoN, Superintendant, Agent, oct. 9-1 't SA T.A. CIjL.US kEfAD QUARTERS, ! li18 34?iORhIU~ OF PANP.V P. l itr 1131 tnF ' 11v ICY 0001RS, 'reis, J)OLIAS, fOAlE FRENCH CONFECIOAR~Y, AND AT. 290 KING STREET, (Three doors belowv Wontworth.) OHARlLEsTON, S, 'O VON SANTEN'S BAZAAR, Sj'TABLISHED In the year 1851, in this J.J city, has opened,. for (lie inspoctiqn of ite phblic, the most Splendid Assortment of Toys, Dolls, Gaines, China T1oilet Goods, bathttiful Mantlepiece Ornaments, Lmidies' Wot'k-Roxes, Jewel Cases; &c,, French (Con footlonary, Flireworks, &c., suitale for -Presents for the comning Holidays, such-as are not to be found ir. any othier establishx. meat in the South, and to wvlhih the pros prietor r'espectfully solicits attentiop. Acoordeons, Ifarmnonicas, Portemo'nnies, Bags, Bondls, Combs, Br'nuIbes, Per'fuimery, Pipes and .Tobacco, Ker'oseino Oil and Lamps in the Great est Variety, &c. .A liberal discount will be mnndc on aill goods sold to dealers, anriI ,TOYS AND FIREWVORHS anbe putchased In $5, S10, $20, $50-and $100 lots, put up to suit thie country trado. All paokages arc put, up with care, and 'will be sent, per express, to any address upon receipt of Cash1-or C. 0. D. FRED. VON~ SANTEN, Proprietor. ,ot, 9-m 3. W. GALE, w. Hi. BBLLAh!Y, . 0. RODINSON. R. Ws GALE & 00., 45 alnd 48 WENTWORtTIl WTREET, CHIARLJESTON, S. C. DsAiLrPs Ili Carriages, Rugglesi, harness, &c. AJLsO, AlNT5 FORa RLobinson & Sons' iit Stretejied, Ci,onted and- Rivited LNATIR DHI/ING. fOUBLE and Single comprising all dlesira JJble 'widths. Every Belt warranted to give perfoot satisfaction, and sold at had'm.. facturers prices. oct 9-8m PLANTERS' HOTEL, 00nNEn QUEEN AND oHUuoH 8TR5KTs, 11A iL ES TON, 5. 0., 0, W, & J; B, DBNIS, Proprietors, HISsplndi 11TELwill be oponedon yso- I hs been remnodellodj and refur. nis).ed throughout. This Hotel contains ever onie.hundredl roois, whioh will be re~ served-~olny for the use of travellors pnd. transient gest, Comnpeteont. assistanits hmavo been epoured in every departrihent, and Ievery. altetio~n wllbe paid to ensure comn. fort, to their culomers. Tihe s)ooptog rooms are airy 4nd clean. Tihe i-esturant tl be suppledwith the beet fare the mar. zet.affords. Potters will alwayat be ready' to attend each ai-rival' andl departuro of trains. The travelling -public, tramsient visitors and others, will fad' In itd 'rt the, luxuries of a dirst-class gioitse, combined wLh the comforts of homne.e The looatifot Is finely adapted for bpbluess nieOW and travel sep t -I8 - 2 ta. w l e s a e EIEIR]T LCTURING DRUG HOUSE, I Manufacturing Chemists, rfuie'y and Druggists Sundries, T, CIARHSTON, S, C. WILSON, P. B. WILSON, cu. homist to late C. 8. Ord. Dpt. NEY 8PRING G000 DRY GOODS CIARLEST'ON IIOUS1, . STOLL, WEBB & Co., n1ANCuOL"rI"S OLD STAtNn, 287 King St., 3 doors Below W entltworth V av 11%i o)pened a ,41 ileidid Stock of Spr-ing 4nods, English, French and Ameoricat , which are of the tuost. desirable styles Ie markels can aFord. To pantn ers (nrn ishing ihe Freedmen either for clothing or for harter wi th them, our wiholesa lI rooms ffer everv in ducement. I'lnationl goods;ia o uvery v'al-iety. This being a bIy seaa.n ithi tihe plnnter an' e A :blc to vis. t ito city, orders no VoQ.1mtliki. I with city refercuue wLl meet I u it prom >t atuniin. N. i. :mples, with price lists, senlt I() I any part of the $tate. Our sttock conlsists in part of White Osnaburghs, Siriped Osnaburgs, Blue Doinims. Brown Denims. Heavy Brown Shirting.', Fine Sea Island Brown Shirt ings, Bleached Shirtings, Bleached and Brown Shirtings, 0-1, 9-4, 10-4, 12.4 Plaid lilue and Stripped 1iue Hontespuns. Bleached and Brown Drills, Black Fronch Broad cloths, Hosiery and Mloves, Irish Linen by the piece, Towels, Towelings, Linen Dam ask, ill qunlitics, Calidbes, all qualities, Dress Goods, Donestio Ginghatms, Fine Scotch Ginghams, Spring Silks and Blackr Silks, Colored Musliis, in every variety. Fine Frencl Muslins, Whito and Black Goods, Farmers' Brown Linen Duck, Farm ers' Brown Linen Drills, Fancy. ])rills and Cott aa.. TcP1l1.1r with every variety to be found r our .lie ;7hMih w e offer at W.V li.A 1 .t A ND R KTA I .. All Domuij Goo(d are Bold at a very small atkaacee on Agents' prices. We wolid resisectfully call the attention of the Planters, Merchants, and the citla r.ns generally of Fairftield District, to our advortisement. and solicit a call from then' .should they visit t lie city. STOLL, WEBB & CO., No. 287 King St., 8 doors below Wentwortb Charleston, S. C. H C. SrOLL, - Charlosion, CiARLES WlEDBR, iL. C. W A4lRt jan 18'ti--lyr G. W. WILLIAMS & - 00. CHlUICH ST., cHARLESTON, S, C. WILLIAMS, TAYLOR & CO., (03118J0N ftlEllCIIANTS, Liberal cash advances will be mado on Cot. ton consbigned~ to e-it her house. oct. 4-2t -F. 11O7RSEY, Horsey, Anten & Co., IIATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS, NO. 25 114 YNE STRJRET', * CHARLESTON, S. C. sapt I8-Im J. H. BAGGE~T, & C0., FACTORS, 10 ALCOGlDATION WVIlARF, CHkRLESTON, S. C Give their attention "exclusively to the sale of LONG A ND SH0GHT STAPLE COTTON Libe:al advances made on consignmeonts sept 0--lawlimo PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, . N, E, COR, KING & ilARKET STS., CHARLESTON, S. C. Likenesses of all Kinds taken 'in the highest perfection of the art. eat i1-8B - TIE undersigned, being the ods m Lporters and. Dealers in Guano, In Charleston, inform their' friends that they] Qxpoct to receive a regular supply of .. lURE lERLUVIAN GUIAlO, direct f'rom the agents of tl.c Peruvidin' GOv (nrninent, at. New York ; which will soll at all timo;; at the lownst mnarkct rates. Orders promptly lled. 'T. J, KEDRt, &.go., Kerr's Wharf, Charles on, S. C. nov 0-5t INKghalf-Kegs, Quarter-Kegs andr Cntes. Quality guaranteed equal to any nmadoe. Apply to CHIAS. Hf. MOlSEF-, Wholesale Dealer hn Groceries and Liquors, No. 9 Hlayne-at., Charleston, 8. C. nov 1-.4 MILLS HOUSE, - Cbrner Queecn and Neating ,Streets, CHA.RLESTON, S , 4, T)S OPULIAR AND WVEFlL ....'RNWN HUSEJs now fully, open for tho -repeptlont of visitors, having .'been', ref'urnhihed with New' an(Elegant. Furna .ture thI'4sgho~uf; anl offers fog tho traveller accommanodations and cconveniences as a First Class lHotel, not'to be equtalled by any North or 8outth., The patronge of the publ9- is respectfully sollicted. *Rates of Board per day, -4 og " " per'. irtonth es may rgreed on. JOSEPH PURCELL, fb 24'06:-tt - Proprioto'. - TIN WARE?! TIN WARE I! A LARGE and var'Ie:l assortment of- the ' Aboat heavy home made TitA Ware, on * KETOHIIN, MOMASTER & C0, oct 18-t FOR PALATKA, Foraidina, Jacksonville, and all the Landings on the St. John's River. VIA SAVANNAH, GA. TH E SPLENDID STEAMSHIP V "tDICT.A.TCE? 1000 TONS BURD.IENy, DAPTAIN LOUIS M. 0OXET1'Elf, DN and after the 26thl Oclober, this in# ill' will snil from Southern Wlrl', very Friday Night, Pat 10 o'clock, for .th ibo" places. All freight muust be paid hero y shippers. For Freigit or Paiago apply on board, it to the Office of the Agency, No. 17 Van lerhorst's W~arIIIf. sept 29--i .1. D. AIKEN & CO., Agentb JOHN C. DIAL , (Lait ALLN & IAl L,) At 'e Siyn .. the (h,!i Pad 1.,ick, WVI1OLESAI LM ANt) RETUAL, Iiporter id Dealer i Enlglisi 1111(1 .Alliflral aARDWARIE & CUTLERY, R1ON, STEEL; N-ill Stones, Bolting Cloth, Circular Saws . M~ill Irons,' 1ugar 1t11's, INDIA RlUIlllIBR AND LE.VTil BE1',ri1', "arpenters, silacastii h and T nntt r Tif ' , lia it ine lir. aare', AGRICULruRAL IMPLIMPENTS, ILhne, Cemecnt, Plaster, Paints,'Oilr Frenoh and Americani Window Glass, Guns, R1ifles, Pistols, shot, Blls,' 'owder Flasks, 'owder, Shot, &e., Sept 18-6m1. -Politics and News, - . WAEKLY RECORD. $4 pflr A inum. IN ONIE MAMMOTH SHET,' Having the largest coinutry.clrculatin in tho Stato 1. A. MOOD & U. 8. BInD, Editorm & Irop's, AT THE FAIRFIELD HERALD AND T'RI-WEEKLY NEWS CAN BE DONE ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, N TIIE NEATEST STPYLES AND WITI[ As to'circulation of our Pa pors is 'apidly' increasing tirrougirout~ the Dis.. rict,.wo. ofl'or groat inducomonts to he advo-rtisliig 'ulic 1Y5eREI$R TPW GIN 5HOPJ ESTABLIgNED IN- 1800. 1INS mando and iepaired; Also, the ta .1 mous Pt8' 8 %ETALTIO~ B3U IAI CSES no'w and nekt patteon haha - aug 21--Gmo Mahiney pi * yA, Chromo (Iroon, Tutrpjn1loo Soap,, amp Black, Venetli' Rod and Parlor lst lies. For sale by* **KP;TCHIIN, McMAS'I'ER & CO,