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Ad see- * - LBut~ d cl'eonr oWn to 'JDhec hoi; : t itr Thee' * d ii e at her's own.., ita 'uflahn nor rivalry. - W oh4 oss and -thron'o. T do h lonre than praisi, , A. ivords' air1 ss than deeds, - An d slinple trust can find thy ways, o miss with 'hart of creeds, pride of self Thy service hath, No place for me and. mine ; - ur hummnstrengt&l is weakiness, dentfi, 0 life, apart from thine. Apat from Theo all gain is loss, AW4llaor vainly done; ..h~ ie:nn shadow of Thy crois I bdtter than the sun. AlonO, oh,lovo inoffable t Thy svaig nilmo is gLtven.;. To turtasidxr fomThee Is- hell, TA~alk with Theo is heaven. - Iow vain, 'oeuro in all Thou art, -,Our noisy chrnnpionship'; . The sighing of the contrite heart' Which ends in hate of man. Our leq Do lh er aitd our Lord, What moar ~Thy service be 2 Nor namne, nor form, nor ritual word, .Jit Oimplfollowing Theo. Weliring no ghastly holocaust, 'Wo pil no glavon stono; . 31e serv6s the b6si who levotf iost SIls brothers and Thy own. Thy lItanes are swoot offices S Ofove-tad giatitude ; - Thy joy off oing good. In Yain 8h'all waYos of incense drift - The vault'ed nave around ; in vairr the neIter turi't lift Its brAzenoightW of sound'. The heart ninst ring Thy Christmas bellsq The inwad altar raise, . - Its faith and hope thy eantiolos, 'nd t di no praiso;. r U2AS I SES. , wld November wind, bflW back to me The withered leaves that, drift adow'a the past; -Waft-me somo murmur of that Summer sea On which joutth's fairy fleet of dreaes. was cast ; teturn.: to-' the beautiful No Moro, {ld November wind, restore, restore I ; Myintor, Wind, in what dim, lonesome cave Languish the tender, plulned gales of Spring ? No nioro their dances dimple o'er the wave, Nor f.oighted pinions song. nd. erfuto bring ; Those gales are fred, that dimpling sea is - dhrk, And cloudy ghosts olutch at each nist-like bark. 0, wild, wild wind, where are the Summer airs That kissed the rotos of' the Long Aio Takibg theim captive, swooned in blissfull snaves, ' To let thomporish ? No-w no roses blow .In the waste gardens thou art, lying hareo Whore are my heart's .bright roses, where, *oh wherei Hlast thou no answer, thou unpitying. gale, *4o gentle whisper-from- tire past -to me No saloeis of sweet song, no tender.! ale -fo' olling murmur of~that. Sumuter sea ? Ai' alT my dreams wrecked on the Never - ran is that taunt, destroyer ; Spring onoo 'more Thy miad and ruthless ruin shall rostere. DIXhIE, Crated fby a nati'on's $;lro", With jest and song anti revelry, We sang- It-in outearly pride Throtighout .q Southern borders wide, 'wie fromn (4h thousand thmroatsu rangu out *-Aprotniso in one'glorJoens shout "Te livoarid die for Dixie" l' - ow well thagt prgmise was ro~dental* t'witnesscd by'eaoh field wiierc d'o~ vod' of-torious-.likethe-reakp6M;N--.'~ 'Ther Dfannerof tile Stars Rd i ars I The cannons li ~ Larriora low - W6 fill the ran ad onward go. -, JA,.livq and dio for Dixia I." d*~14(ie for pIxio t-O, how~ blest toewho Caly went to rest. *WNu' knert tho' future's awful store, dt i nd' the cause they fought for sure' s liegveon'itself, .ndeso laid down. ow.~ qross 9? eart fer'glcry's orown, 4~nd noblyil ,for Dixtie. S''To live for-'Dixlo--hader part!i 'e stay the hanid-to still the heart - We say 6lips-enshroud the past--. To hye nfutrena0 oeust -'TrO kn4l life's lbroken'threads agani; - n litop her inozl'ry plre frorn stain - TlisA if ligt. for Dixie. - i'tdlatidl beNloved Aong, A''Tthrilin g power shall last aa long shrn'd within each. Sotnthern souil-. >A !ing's .eternal'ages roll; d~"llae hogetrby the test of years - u onr' tears - d''~ aa ie right for Dixie ! - For th0 Ladies, Col'e rnnaosupo~n theo tashions an. wonneoo a change in them which Wrill be' - hailed ittfonoral satisfaction, viz: the iinirof diametier adlniuee dl 1kng oregses.' Tihe graceful - swe.eliing-'lines of th ,ong i u~6t 1%nid tleof the streets *tI~v~k~b~ Alhgil. ['hey give -to a*. ~r htgight and nmore - b~rAiiriapiearanco in o v~ ~ ~dlr ooco at their a' Etl'hod dminu - inIi'b urtasilmnent of a irid. or. htltl a feol odas liininfelnW 140 br dl'ave mad tife dti a rd fthd4 dutmpy,, .*' -.'The prhwnanal coit, drossamaker of. Patris lha atbe utely rnj@ soige' 1all (Irts~ies with sihort shirtO lryhdteis nl *'adimng the lengskirt .in an fibna'whbro it hasso lonig reigned sugirente ihnu iLn will take somie time~ before it enti be well dispqs,seed of its authority. None bnt& the most indieponudent of the Slegantesc cani.dare to adopt shephmerdess toilettes a~ the raidst of tle graceful train fc' some time. It will be.n' sharp' trial'to the ior6 reserved of.tho etq to -appear in a d~esso' conspicuons as it, inust. be intil itbeomes general. Should the shortening of ball drosses prevytil, the. fashion will extend itself probituly. to dinner daioses-, and lastly to tih piar lor. The trained skirt has been absolutely supprossed in tile streets of PL'ris, and thm short, petticoats of the Restoration are making a stroig el'oi-t to- get the npper .hand. Queen Engeniie, however, cones to the rescuo of the trains. Is ler wish that trainis shall be worn on all oceasions, dinners, soirees, etc. ; but Iier Majesty will. oncnage short, skirts for dancing, as young ladies find the train so inconvenient in watz I and polka, while they somietimnes, in crowded rootms provo dangerous. We make a f, v extracts from Paris gossip on dress ; Short, redingotes are once more mak. ing th'ir appearanice. They -are -1, ' of sel(-colored silk and poplin, tnd are worn over alpaca and popiti dree. ThebsieIdingotes are also simiated in Iglt, colors for dinner dresses. Thus, over a plain white cIaimbery ganzo dress 1 redingote of white cerise silk will be simlated ; it will be bordeled whtlm cerise rouleaux, and oith'er a ruche or blonde will be arranged in front. to mako the bodico. At the back the dress will be slightly loose. 'h'he Parisian gossiper adds : Tlii is only suted to elderly ladies whomo Iig tires lack symmetry. Short skirts are becoming *grneral. Some of them open at regular itiervab over a simulated petticoat, which is a novel and pretty style. Low bodices are all cut after ono pat. tern ; the waists are very short and are encircled with a broad round band' and to this band either a poplum, a fancy basque, or sash ehds, nro -added. Another pretty addition to an, eve. ning dress is a basque cut out round the edge .in six scallops. Tho basque is entirel'y closed in front, and is trii,med with buttons. It is uvually made in some heavy 'material, aind particuljrly in velvet. Many varieties of low peplums and basquinies are now mado with tairlotan dresses. A pretty style of low basquino is made in Hortensia pink, China blue and .white silk. TarletiiR skirts are now mado very simple ; thmey have either a plain rnelrb or thrmn narrow qiillcd fl->nces arountd the edge. What are styled alfernbou calling and promenade dresses are trimmed, very ingnificently,. and. thtv skirts of thmn a re not yet shortened. Self-colored satin of a rich quility is to be the favorite ma terial for such toilets, as well as for diii ner dresses during the- winter. Bodices are now freqently trimmed .rith. adders of cross-ecit straps, .reimind ing us of the frog buttons of yore,. only,..inistead of-boinig carried up to thme top of tbo bodice, these straps or bands only mount midway tip the ceost. The sies of the bodice are further decorated with braces, which increase in width as they cross the shoulders, and do not do scenld to the waist, biehind, but .describe a point in the.centre of the back. Smnall straps composed of extremely narrow cross-cut bands are carried round, thme edge of the p~oinlt, and fall in straight, lines on the bodice, the centre one by no means touching the waistband. This brief sketch maiy suffice for~ Dc comber. Wa- are decidedly in favor of the ladies dressing well and tastefully. .Liet, them go on with their tinery to the extent, of their, means-h-ut not beycond that. WVe wish they had a nillion each, so that they mnight shtow~ their taste wiithouit restraint. But, while there' is nothing so'lovely and enchanting as the d -ar terr. s'rial angels in all the0 finery of silks, flowers ,and feathers most ingo niouly fashioned. ive will wltisper int!o the car of. uny young man -to select from blie throng of beauty who is neither plain. ti affectation nor yet extravagantly at, tired. The good taste and unaf'ected sseof propriety wvhich avoids ex. treme-s, bespeaks alike grace and virtue to adorn society and impart to (Tomes tic life the highest refinement and purest, felicitv. 'War Chess. This new and beautiful game is the invention of Colonel Richardson, of the late Confederate army. .He served chiefly i.n the army of Virginia, and dii tingnished himself by his brayory,'skill and intelligence. lie invented this game while-in camp, and it served to eliven the officers of the army ijn those periods of weary Wvaiting, when all ihat is left for a duofensive force-tg .do, is pa tiently to wait upon the enterpriho of th eonomy. It was very popular in camp; so much so, that, after the close of the war the ingenioums inventor of it wtas perevaded to try its attracti ons npon the popular tasto's. It is a game. of avra, of strategy and battle. The old chess players. whto 'hav'e ty-ied iticom mond it as surpassing ib its interoak the anocn game. I-f they have boen mili tary men, with any sort of military talent, it commannds itself to ~huo-n at onice. It r:enindsa thems of the. fid.id, of the strategies of hoestil& bodies; It re calls vividly t.htterrific scenes throngl~ which they have passed, and they lhn ger over it uinder thospell of' a d'elight fuil fascination,.. which nppona.1 equally to* iremo~ry and judgmen~t. The machine. ry of tje. gi~me coiniaty of a board, di-r vidtI or .ns~ribed, in :sqttares;~ mia nthlk p'.lar nie giches. flutthe board anig terW Oger thh1)err:.y pfjdeA of prtss~e4; oto by a, bry.lgo, -th'o othraly.. fofThilo assaing force consists-ofinI'ngartiller-y afid taval ry. ' 'bhr 1.agigo lvfgon- Constmites thle objectilh::Uni# Oi the btliou handI, there is a likle foi-ce oi l'nfaitry, arillery ant{cavatlry, Bei. hiefkA~ 1repreo'ntse t'io' defensivo ; anid tlhere isa aitadel wich constitutes their etre fortro tection, as it is also , tIN . object of as.. snink th tha nsstalkin~ artw. ~ reoch tho citadel and capturo it, is the aim of the assailants. The pieces are beantifully cast in brofze. They repre. sents infatry by mem charging bayo' not; the artillery are represented by the pieces; tho cavalry by knights on horseback. A baggage wagol accom pan the assailing force i castle or citadel,. tho defensivo. These are all hea:utiful figures, happily conceived,. It is for the military man, and the old chess pla yer, to conceiye- the great variety of cotbinaltions which, trying Ltie skii of contesting champions, may be made in a game consistfing of such eloents. In a single amTof, which We.have seen pny (Ad, i prt1, there was ho less that 580 comtbitimuons. Now, the possible, va-rie. ly of now coibinations in any gane, constit uies i i at tr;4z;ti ; inasinich as sich viariety yils Ilie grentost field of' dirfictO A to .the faer. Thoro is a m ll i i ::ompoying tIl. g:aine, whiich iv. menler"4 examph's3 of gane play ed.-('/u ivtu MereA-'y. * lb ro'L.Ne':uiy iwo monlhs ngo aNew 0i.- .>rei mo~p~dent, of Ce icianlasti A':/a--' chtarged GOen. 11. F. Butler with ltving supplied tI'e Contfederato army of Genl. Earl Van Dorn nvillt large quantities of ieede'd supplies inl excaniigo for cotton lIe staid there woro Irirns fonded with these goods, and flit tile Confederaies were sup suoplied by (the lderal * commander with th imea:us of slaying Union soldiers. The writer. (X (o the -. ,i gave his name as John F". Wia( ai.n. and S.Ad le was purecitly Cog niizant o'the facts, and gave tlie name of one of (he agents sont -by Bttler to Vai iDur'ms Ioad.a 14iilut s to mait bargains for an exchange of' 530 sacks of salt. shies, ' bhvn kets, Ic., t'or cott on. Ilo. Atithor 'stated ha* ie had, Sta. fall st'atement of the af Nair to the Secretary of War, but no public not ice had. been taken of the matter. When. t his fit at emeont. appearedl, one of tho Massa. chusetis Republican papers remarked that it was a very grave charge, and that, on. Butler ought to relito it by Itrosecuting the Enquirer for libel. Butler has been tlrough the West and other- parts making st,mp1) sp.eehes, bltt uIs not, to our know ledge, alluded to', Ohis little .inatter, and we dto not leart. that lie has ienturod: tr com mneng a snit against the Cincinnati paper. Whal are *we to t hink of it ? Did Butler rob tie rebels in New Orleans, and feod. and clothe the rebel army ? Ile i4 very noisy .gainst !he atdinision Souilh representa. ives, at there m11.[ay he a good reasoni why no don't w* ish1 to m1eet. thoi on the tloorlof Co ngress.--New ifacen l'uyiater i tD A -tN's ImAU or -rnr. T.EOFnArIn. Aln American- oflicer once atked his interpre ter t o tell a; Camiunchu Indian' about the mtagntet ic telegraph. '1Tho Interpreter, who was a Delaware .Tndian,-asked him: .'What, you 'ntl that. magnetic telegraph7' "You have eliard'of New York and Yew Orle~tus ?"' .Oh yes," was the reply. '-Very well ; we have a wire connecting to-t two cities, which ire about a thou sanil Miles tpart and it would take a maa thirty days to ride it upon, ? good li'orse., Now a mtan stands at one 61mti of this wire' in, New YVolc, and' by touching it a few tintes, he inkotires of his friend int New Orlamr walit lie had for breakfast. Ills friend in Now Orleans teuches the othor nnd f ihn wire, and in. teti liutes the answer' %tnes, 'litm andl eggs.' 'll hi'm flint 'eaver." ilkb countenanoo'asotimed a most. conucal' oxpression, but ho miniot no remark, until the otlicer again askedi him to repeat what lie had said; to the Camnn'e,.when- he' said': "No, Captain, I noct, fell himt' tbeti, for I d'on'f believe fint moy.'elf." Uipon tho' ofll'cor'aisturiag'li'iti,'l suoch was I he fact, atnd that Iho had seen It him self, lie said: "Injuun not, very smnarl'; somletimes bry big f'ool ;hut holhibr petbt'fy loud: you hear hims half a mile. You say 'AJerican man lie talk thousand illes. I 'specet you try to fool mne now, Captatin ; nsri/6'c ytm lie." IND)IAN ATaooslTu~s.--A special di'spaidh~ to thme New York Tribunea, dated Leaven wotrth, hiecemnber 6, ha!s t-he following: Clot. Leavontworth furnsishecs t'le' following p'mrticii'lars of a coutcil held betwoon'f~ajor W 'ynkoop and I-ho southeOnf. batndiof Checyoni no,. Arrapahoo a'nd Apache' indlans. The treaty mado.with those tribes nt the mouth of the Little '-Arcatnsas, a year ago, was rinmnded by the Setnate to secure all lands north of the Arkansas Reiver in the United States by i otmplete title from them. Thei6 was agreed to at. the council, lt, beig~ sii'u lated t hat the .udiansq be allowed to follow the i'rnge of the.h'utinlo north, upon written permaiss ion from their agents. Sarah Juint Lutster was in Texas with a fatni'.y hained linhb. During the absence of' Mr. Blubb, a band of Nocotnib Connches. same f'o the'house, Invited in by thme chit dlren, but remtainmed out until aatisfied there wvero no mn present.. 't hey thaeirwent; .ln, nnd at tem pt ed to oar'ry off otno of t1je chit. lren. Mrs. Bubb' resistol and ch'.ig to hier thild, whlerct'pon, one of 'the savages wont behind, seizedi her by thme haur, drewv her back andl cut her, throat. Tihiis was corn mailtid in- sigh t of Miss Luster, who- lad ta ken refugo In the upper pa't, of the- cabin. [t shocked hier so as to cause a .groan, lead.. ing to hter discovery. She was captnred, uatd wit h. two childrons~ leaving a babe in thme mabin, was taken to camp. The boy, Ifous on;-is from Weathersf'ord, Texas. ie says tero was another boy captured witli him., ')ut. lie na stmall, tel-off t he saddle, .and va's nlot picked up. The raid was nhado last Jutly. Ilow SIrAnn L.uarssWRAn Titumn ll'Arn ? P aythsbiefly dliscusses the abovo ques Someothing must be done, and that quick y, or we shall have all,out' ladyshi ps scud Ihtg undeor bare poles. Thto- mand'Jates- of 'ishtlon have been over severe for three 'or otr'yearesgrad now wo-are-paying, the pen ilty of ousr devotions. Eugenio's :Saht' is retting thin' on the top of her head I' 'Well, tho hans plent3 of comnpaty In flint afflietlon, f' that frany comfot-t to her. Thme water ails, cataraots, rats, mice and. thme t.houwund ithor diabolleal contrlvanoes' of.' lIair-dressa. rs, have all tenidegl- to one obj ect-'-to strain uit, ir roots of the hair by tying and t wist. nig io every possible way.. Thte ntur'al consequtence is thle loittiall if the gl'ory'of woman. \What: shall we dof Io back to the fashIon of shoephard simpliol' *y,'and wear eu' iglets- over ou,.r l ekstl. lors t Alas, for us w1ko have looks 11cc nap. a the needlOs of thepl'po tree, and .whose iresscs lu.vo as much sh'ial tendo~noy as the riost rigId of poker. I- Wlup wIll det4 to' .elieft fote theo witorfall OppresspthI the braisi nd~ headachos tire proyalent., among' us. ~et, some, haivrdres.et atlse who will freo us rd'm thi bodage, and great will be his re .Tns WVayVi!nADI4' J~2 -Se~nat or Yates,' ofllios, 'ihs'sp .i vocrl- h .tdcl to Washingtoa Fe~lowifitons: The 'only man- who has vor been oxocutecd fpr It'eason ip this coung ry Is yohn.flrowi, who wis. e'xecuted ia the Itate of.Vir-gimtia, Wile Hielly A~ WI., hle xcclitlenori', ti whose skir s i te blood I tioad# f otir oocuntfjan, has tbe mrelgent's pqt'on iht pook, fEXglog.of Troaloti, indeed I ,bln l'own wN ~eoq' d strai midnilhtnwuedek'*u eL M'4n . Horage Greely, Some weeks ago a gontIonten from Jefforson county, Miss., addressed a let ter to Horace Greely, askin him as one of the leaders of the "llepublican party, what the intentions of the party were introferenco to tho South. Mr. Greely very courteously and promptly repled in the following lettr; which wea publish 'y request -, Ru00SeTEfn, N. T-, Oct. 20, 1860. DAn Sin: Your letter fid's me away from home, engaged in our political canvass. Leaving, .with mnny otherer I must answer leurriodfy. 1. I know of no considerablo or in flkential portion of the people of the North or \Vest, to expect or desire any general (or otber) eou'Scation of South ern property. I 'm. personally aquaint. e with nrit Aboli'ionists of note - Gerrita Smith, Charles Snier, Gov. Chase, &c., andl not one or thoem farvors a policy of col fisca tioli. C. Thad Steveln. and Gen.. Ilwhir mary be- exceptions, Gen. B. being a new coverl, from the Democracy. 2. LEven the tax on cotton-though I thingit fidhs (especially) muinly on. tlIr consnmer; not the prod4Ier-is ertain to- be taken off very soon. It is s5istaini. od only because of the need of a local revenue. * 3. I am very'sure that no qouthern mani, who romains quietly at home and attends to his busi-nessi will ever bo tround. because o'hi part in the luo rebellion. Assassins and 'house burners may, sometimnes, bo prosecitec, bta of tenoer those who proffessed to be Union. ists than those who were rebels. '. I thinktho- generia' prevalent son timent of the Nortl was adverse to any exaction of the South with regard to po litical rights for the black, till afler the' New Orleans riots effected. a, decided' change,. a-id. I' thinlt, it iis now the more prevalent opinion here that' the better portio-i of the Souther. wltes will nlev or protect t.he blcLks from outrage and murder at the hands of the low-casto whiter, and that the right of sunlrage- for lio blacks is i'ndoponsablo to their safe ly. 5. I think you mislead yourself by a misuse of terms, when you talk of the "t-quality of the whites aind blooks.." In five of the New 1ngfado Safes their Constitutions and laws inake no dilrer. once, and know none, btween- *hites a-nd -iaks;: and yet I think tlhere is far less intercourse or political intermixture between whites andl blela's iw lakiol (,for inistate) 'anw ihw SOw 6011-'e * You do' nut As1 amY fbor1 advic'e' atsid'e' yonY iVostioils;i' f,- Venture to proffer bhis comisel: Let tIe S'outhern State resolve toh esta~lIsl. aid maintain, hlioce, furtli', a' thioto'glfy good understaitlingr With t'lio' S'ihorry blacks.. Eneburage tion to, Iol4con'dvunlions and' select their blus nimta to conlt'c t wh- your be.t men, resol-ved'itiat a pbrfect good underttalid ing between- the two races.' sliall- be hrad,, I trust Vfiore i's iVo nibye trouble ahead; but in anry ease;. subi ain understandin6 is o t~ogr~estcojisequences to all.. Yours,. tra ,. nry AOootEssbN.-"My son," said an enginorg one llere, I want to allow ~,ou folnetiling." A"% oIl, father, what is- it V" ."D~o yot. Hoo this kettla'lbail ?" "There," sitallding it up perpen dioular on the tabloe-'do- your seos that ?" "Wo'l, there," laying it down upon thre tablo-"do yeW see thant i WVell, it is no fa-rthler round thati bail as it lie-flatEtliati it is over it when it sta sup. So,.when you coine is to a kiW, remember, it miay be -no' i'tflor around tire base than. o'etlid suntuit, while, it is-a. great deal easier" We find In the UJartford Oourant the ol lowing notie of a new .business- nt-e' whlili t'he Gkovernmenlt has garn': "Ma. Earroit: Will you please make known to the iadies of Hartford ,thiat thw Government has made arrangemients- to. send to .the North.' free of eljieenee,.. a-ll colored persons in the D~tstrict of Cohfumul~a who are desirous of procuring situations for' themr selves for the coaling winter." "It is quite observant to th'ode of our eiti nnus- famittar wilthi New llaven, that a great, inifux-ofocolored persons is taklng plaoe. AMt least four "8urithern freedmon" are now in the jails of thIrl Stat'., ohqvgo~d' with murder. -Newo f7aen Regle~er,. -MASTPas or TUn SiTUAron.--Wo find tis paragr'aph In the New York 1}ayIBdok : "Apid all thre efforts-.of -the poiltieal. qaueck doetors to compbromieoe. bsidho over or cajole thre Southern States- intto yielding to demands or cngress, -let thenr .xemnember Chat they are mnasters of the situation. They have only to stand- still. Do noihning. Tihe mangrels are already coaxing,. begging them to yield ; and the great, crowd of trimmer's' are perfecotly fsantie. to them- do something. But we anry, stand stijl. Don't stir on'iqoh. Yfou are~nmasters of t lie si'tuation,. if yell did but know." Svowis ow -Tnz .QossTTOT~..'b. !14.,k .close of Judge.Story's Commenrtary on the' Const-Ittrtion, tbd~ following~ occurs: "Ueogublies-are created by -the virtue, "publie spirit and intelligene,. of the oitisena. -They fall wher th wise are banished " from. the publie cognoells because thpoy dare to be honest,, aud. thd pyf hgates are rewatded be ,er'.ue.tboty ~ater iae -people in order to be . Who.8eontoae s o me' idcet of r oeeting tbr4 sibbinatiynif G4en. Dfx es a Min stor to Pz'ancs,.-basuse' h. 'particlj.ted~ i', the 1 hfladolphrIidenvebfhou; Seward jadnTh4' 8teveits have been hott no g, t6hfe hatter': vootnis A re'o1I Legislatuwe and outforit about diylding the~ Sitt ofTexas int two Stat. 0q 1Jlp there d newr no Congtes eastMIuuttto- Qati a rqmay: Aeg tlierE is $o.'OonssitnIo4" ~ a to- Con e --'etiie- . il eLhi 'y9 SOUJTI F:E4.ATDD, WCOC Wholesale Druggists' and Dealers in Drrgs Chemicals, Por NO, 13B KING STREE' R. A. PRATT, L, W. Vs Chemit. to late . S. Nilre an'.lvining Bureat oct 20-Om EXTENSIVE STOOK 01.1 C ma O:) T- 'E MT 3r - AT WHOLES.ALE AND 10ETAI AT NO. 219 KING ST,, CIIAlJESTON, . C, NOW opening one of the best assorted - Sock of Fall and Winter Clothing, of. fored in ninfiy years, all qualities from 1110 !owest. grades to tho finest JPabrics, all got. 'o1k up expvcespy 'for th'i Market., by oml of the largest Manufacturing Houses in the country. Also, a Full Assortment of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. A nd. N In rge slok of Foreigii ni Alierleai Cloths, atid Crs hilllcrs Iri0 1cstings, which will be mado up to order in the best styler, under the care of a first clnss CUTTER FROm EUROPE. A Liberal Discount ma'de to Dealers. 'Vlant-ul ion Cloitliig for Freedmen, from Grey*English Korsey. M. W. M'TUREOUs, WIM 1AT11 EssoN, Superintendant. Agent.. 0ot 0-3m JESSE If. BOLLES' PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, N. E. coR, KIN & IARKE1 SI%,f * C1IARJLISTON, &.. C.. Likenesses of all Kinds Iakeu in the highest, perfection of the art. oct 11-3m R. W. GALE, W. H. nUELAMY, 0. 0. nOnINsO'h R. W, GALE & M. 4S atd 48 WENTWORTIH STREE', 1.oRTESiiTON, S. C Ca'rriages,* !h'ggies, Ifarness- k. , ALSO, ACEN'3 Fol: Robinson &, Sons" Streteched, CemI0ed AMd, RhVIted' L1EATiEE IiR1LTINOi DOUBLE and Singlo coutprising alt d'esiia .lble widths. Every Belt watrenntcd. to givo perfect satisfaction, and-abl'dtb ntiu facturers prices. ' . oct; O53n i..A.]TTl. OI~.A..'CSi HEAD QUARTERS, r 'His E.Won'Ot. OP FANCY GO00DS, TOYS, -DOLLS, AlES. FRE~NCH CONFECTI1ONARY, ANI). AMU 290 KING STitE]R, (Three doors belowiV Wentii worth) OHARLES3TON, B. OYf VON BSANTEN'S- -BAZAA R, lSTABILIED in the year i85r,. In tis .11 ily, lhas oponed, for the iinspeott' oti th u loth mst Splndi Assort ment of beautiful Mantleplece Ornaments, Ladies' Work'-Roxes, Jewei ('as'., &o., Froech Con.. fee'.ionary, Fire works, &co., ,su.i table' for' Presents for the cointg llldap, snobl as are flot to be found in nny oi~her establish mont ini the Seuthl,.nnd to whicht the pro-. prietor respect fully' solicita otet ction. Accordeons, Iinrmonl 05s, Pot I omonntaies, Bngs, Dea~ds, Combar. Brushes, Porfumecry, Pipes and Tobacco,. . rosce' Oil 'and Lamps in th9 Greatest. Variety, &c.. A liberal discount will ibe mndo' on all goods sold to doa'ers, and-. * 'OYS AND FI~uEWORXS can be purchased in $d, $10,, $20; $50 aid $100 lots, put up to suit, the country trado. All-packnges are .put tip wit h enr-e, .an'd W.ULjbo sont; por express, to any address ipnrcLpof Cash, or C. 0. D, F RED. VON SANTEN, Pl'oprietor. cot 9--8am ESTABLISHED 1854. LENGNI & SEL, lmporten~ and- Deaters MILLINER'Y STRAW; Norfibeast coiner Me tire and ~I; .CHARLESTOI1,S. Q YV 1E .tlo Tr'ad6i esatdij e~fright I avlred genyt ol'p t Q0ofts.andi 11atsp ritnine(6 ~udi - -t "'4ks ce o et Oktp CTURIR DRUGIOUSH Manufacturing Chemists,. ihwket'y mnd Dri'ggists Siaidries4 CRMUgE~roN, S. C. ILSON,. ., - P. 11. WnLsoj Chemis, to late C. 8. Ord. Dpt. Wilfiam G. Whilden & Co., HIAYDEN & WIILIEN, viatelles, Jowel.y, Silver Wpref CIAOCKiY, ChIlNA, GLASS WAllE old flolseFlllsi r'ce. Old Gold and Silrrr purcha.ed. 1'a1lches and *Jewrelry repiredl. 255 n asa--'., coit .nit or lit:.%n;Pr i, ClIAllLESTON,,S. C. AT Will alE , AI, NO. 1l II)NE STitI 1'T WM. G. Wlnni.I)x. . '-no03A., .11., nov 27-tf NEW SPRI NG GO OD DRY GOOD . CHER1LESTroN HTOU~;E , STOLL, WEBB & Co., JBANORlOFT's ('LKD)S AN 2r, 281 1Mng St., ' doors klow 1twI'orth SIenv' tlow opened- a spledid St ock of Spring I:oods; Eniglish, Frenoli f nd Aievienr, vh ich nr or iho Most desirable ftyles I be tnirkets enn ilforid. To planters rnisihing tIho Predmen either for' clot hig or for hs iter' wit h t hem. our wholgait roomsj offer every inducement. Phittion goodsi it every variety. This beint nbly .eenon with- t lie plnter. nld' hie no a i'f isi.th citly, ordlers a( comnpn'tied with city roferenleo will meet. Witi protpt at tetiion , N. 11. Snnipl'es, with pi-ico lirtv, sent10 nity parL of theo statao Our stoolk Consists iW part of White Osnbtirgli. Striped (na0mrmgr, Bhtle Denimsm, BroWn Dbnhusi.. 11'envy lh-ow Shiirtings, Flie Sea Islintid lirown Shir itig", Blenched Shirlings, Bilenched and- Birown Shirt ings,. i -1, 94.1, 1.-4, 12.4 lIild J1iute nid Stripped 1lum, l7kmoespits, lietnched nd liBroWn' Drills, il'kck Friench iloid cloths, Hosiery aind Gloves, Irish Lini by thoilecoe, Towels, Towelings, Linen Dam nakd, ai t t mliticu, Onliooc.:,, al 't"l1' 10'm DfessB Goods, Dotmest io (.1i tintias, Iiino Scot cit Gitnghamts, Fprng Si-lks aiilnd h'. Silk-s, Colbired- Muslins, ini every variet v, I ino lorenceh Mu'usins, WEilta amd Ulttek Goods; JFartmers' Brown Linent Duck, -'artm ers' Brtowni Line:j Drills, Fnneity Dlitll and Cot t onades.. Togetliet' wht h ev variety o-be foun d n our line ; AVbti'2h wo offer at, All Domestic' (oods tire sold ait a very sninil advaince on Agents' prices. we would respect fully call th al ention of Ilio P'lanters, .alerchants, and thet eit i rensi Lotnerailly ot Failrfield Distrlier, to our* adlver'tisemnnt', relil~cit a call frotm t hem holthyvisit. I hocity. sholdt ioy STOL4L, WEIBi & Co., f~o. 287 King ST., 8 dloors below Wenit wort)p II C. STOLL . Charlest on, jan~ I8'i;---i yr - MILLS IIO1UgE, . 'orner Queen-andi Nreing Sreesa, . CHARLES-TON,. S~ C, ' HiSi POP U hAR A NI)D WEhL RKNOtWN hitUSE is noiv, futlly 6pen for lto rem'pt ion of. visit ors, having been refurnishted withI New nad Elegant.. Furn~i, I nre thbroughout ; nn td offers to lho tranvellde ftcanecmodn1ionsiand con veniecesns a First C'lasf-nfotel, not to gegaitalledl by anyi North or Sout b. Theo pnftroliitge Sf the publio. is respectfuly solicited.. i ties of lotard. per day, $4 0) "' " per monthi jig .maty atgreed otn.' JOSEP'II PUROt~ELL, febt 24'60--it . 1-..roprietoV FACTOR1~,.10 ACCOnlIfODAT10ON CI4A RLE'STON, S. ( Give thoiW attonilon eclso o1 LONG AND S[IOIl 'f 'iA FLE CO -O Libo: al advatnoes - made on consigitni6meh To Persous Eii 1i to FTl1' THlE STE MER ''HERALD -.AND - TRI-WEEKLY NEWS CA.N II-)ON N A 1, I, K "N 1 "0 V T '1 S NiEA'T I-ST ST AD, N IMT As (lite circul..hl of ofr Papers i" apidlIy i cei.s throughout the Iis triet, w of'fer great , u induotmen ts to flic Avri.ngPub~lic. JOIPW C.X DIAL (0 t(e AI.1 -F & DIAI..) AC he Sign vr' the Witn d1 Lock, ' COLU uIIA, S. C., WIb1(.) K\ A NI) IITAI L, ilp rtel 111141 I'aler ill Enlgilili ind. 11 l'icn8l HARDWARE & CUTLERY, a l ION I.11 N ils, Tastingt4, i l i lw, . INIII lUI fII Ill. AN. I) L E.lTfI U1 iBIELT INU, Carpensters, Iilack1~ss iih anid TPanns~ ''o. lidueI eelin ntul AIMCU.TU3AtLIMPUMmTS F"renchs ud A inerican Whalow Chis, - .utis, liilles, .l'istols4, Po.wder, Shot, &c. MdcUREIGHL',3 GIN 2HiQP, ESTABL-IKE'D IN 1800. (tiNS nftdoeand rteired. Also, t(he fa. .1 l11011ElIT S Gl8Til FISIKt ?\ ETAL~dC UUIJTALA C'ASs - ai new anid ~I pat tern on liand S-Olities flul News, W2EKILY . A Family Journal, -$4, per Annum - ('iLSupt,s Ofli C ASSEN E li 'Du'I w ua be - Mayo, o pmbl)a at tll0.?: Xrryoa Oadue 9.40 AM LenvQ Charlito tiL 00. A. 'Arr)4e af boluuni 1.,40 TW - Cheduit 0 0 .h S oInt , - 5 20