University of South Carolina Libraries
' < * * - w '+* * v . - ? ... . - , > ,.k * - s , ^ ^ v .. ** - . . ' - " ' ? * - . v . *v.. - - . . ?i;* - . * * . . ? > *. v S ' . r? '' , y ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ " ' ^ ,; - - - |n lifteptoni Jairalg .fte^: Jfor % frffmAft of % 'fdifenl, <^ooal, Ijriniltnral anb Cjmmeraal |Etere?ls of % 5<ra% [ * pb?y*ab, in-adva*^ *. | . ,. ; : ' -v . "* ' ' . . i ;.. . . ' ' , . ; , ? . ,, . i . . I. >? VOLUME8 ""' TORKVfLLE. SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2% 1862. V NUMBER 43 \ liw finite . ? ip - - i ISSUED EVEEY WEDNESDAY EVENING. V AT- " - : +< * [i Two Dollars a year, in Advance. THREE COPIES, 10 COPIES, $lV? i And an Extra Copy fo ihbljtersffn making: a Club of Ten?the litoiu-y'to bo paid in Advance. < AD VE KT'ISEM ENTS Will bo inserted at OX'E DOT.l.ARpersqnare for the?flrst,> , and Ftftt Cents for each subsequent Insertion (less than three months.> A' Square consists of the space occupied by 10 Hues of this siae type ;100 words, or ONE INCH space. No Advertisement "considered less than a ~SlJtt5re. . ? TjJf AU. Advertisements not having the number of insertions marked on the margin, will be coatinned until forbid and charged accordingly. * - ' 4 Quarterly, Seml-Amritalor Y early contracts willbe made on liberal terms?th? contracts, however, must in a)I cases be confined to th,e immediate business of the finn or individualcontract'mg. Semi-Monthly, Monthly or Quarterly Advertisements, will be charged ONE Dollar per square fbr each insertion. For Advertising E strays Toried. tpX: tODepamuy- uv i Magistrate. Citations, Sd35;<o be paid in advance by tbe I person applying. Noticesof Appljralioirto the Legislature, S3; to paid by the "persou handing in the advertisement. Insolvent Debtors Notice. $>s ; "payable iu advance. Ai tachment Notices.Sd; to bo paid-for.>y the Attorney in tin case. Business Cards, of a half square or less, will be Inserted at 85 per year.' For each additional line/81. -* . y Announcements of Marriages or Deaths.; Notices of Religions Meetings published GRATIS and solicited. '^ Tributesof Respect rated hs advertisements. I tf Obituary Xoti(f?s. exceeding the announcement, will be charged for the oVerpItts at regular advertising rates . r Personal Comniunicatianii, when admissJ. ble; communications of limited <y individual interest, or recommendations of Candidates for offices of honor, prot it or trust will be charted fordtfrouip to 10 cents per line. stihg oi^oirh viiiolixi,; YORK DISTRICT, I . G. R. Rntcffiford vs. J. it. Hi:d?o?e-sd'foeAmCTif. \\7HEREAS the Plaintiff did on thr T T IStli day of'hctobfr lS5l,-ftle bis declaration a-, gainst the Defendant, who is with not the limits of tbi? State, and has neither wif'elpor attorney known within tin same, upon Whom a copyyl the said declaration migtitJh' served. It is, thfcrefort', ordered, tliatrhe satfl Defendant, do appearand plead to the sanldeclaration, on or bel'qre-th> 19tli day of October, wliiQtt~will.be in the year oT our Lord one thousand eight hundred and siify-ttvOj.btfu'jwUe tinal and absolute judgment will titan, be given and awarded against him.. . ? "s. ?. MOORE, c. c. o. pls. October 34 ($8)- .43 . 7 lyq SI ATE OK SOtTII CAROLINA, YO?K DISTRICT. . Aty D. Fulls, for another, t?. J. R. Hudson?Ittachmenf. TXTHBa- !?AS, the Plaintiff did on the T ? 18th day of October, 1661, file, his declaration a gainst the Defendnnt?who, as it is"suid, is absent (Vourand witliout the limits ot this State, and lias neither trite nor attorney known, within thd'*"u?r., upon whom a copy of the said declaration might ho served.- It is, therefore, ordered that the said Defendant do appear and plead to tile said declaration, on or before (he ,19th day of October, which will be in the year of our Lord one thousand ei;}h! hundred and sixty-two, otherwise final and- absolute-'judgment will then be given and awarded against Ulm. '*> "B.'E. MOORE, c. c. c.m October 24 (.$9) 43 ' lyq YORK 1I4KBLF. YARD. RICHARD HARB, respectfully informs the citizens erf York and Chester Districts, and tile adjoining counties pf. North Carolina, that he is fully prepared to supply every article ki the MARBLE LINK," ofrlie highest style of finish and at reasonable prices. He keeps constantlyoohnntLa-larse.supplyof FOREIGN and DOMESTIC MARBLE. and specimens of his work mav be always seen at the Yard, nearly opposite the '-EN QUIRER" PRINT INC- OFFICE, and a few doors North of "Stowe's" Hotel. . - . . _ $7 All work will be delivered at any point onthe King'* Mountain Railroad, KREE of change. He is also prepared to furni-'lUo order, IRON RAILING of any desired pattern,, for Tenccsj- Ralcotriqs, he.' January 10^. 7' 2 '' Ip I.t COI'RT OF ?flDI\ARV, YORK DDSTRLCT. "'[ . For Division or Sale of real ctf ute of-Win. Crcat, deceased. Harvey M. Ferrell, Applicant, c.i. U'ui. Robinson aruFwiflcMary ; James Perrclt, 9arab FerrcH, Robert Terrell, Tlios. L. Ferret!, Matthew J. FottWrMnrtha A. Terrell, Mar; A. Ferreii. Elizabeth A. T-arell, Minerva J. Terrell, and heirs of Thomas Terrell, deceased, Defendants. IT appearing to niy sati^faj^ioa. that the heirs of Tlios. EerrcjL deceased, who was "the uncle of Wm. Crews, defendant* ip above stated ease, but ? : "tltLrtiif 4h<i llrnlTii Of whose named are iioi uwwu, jcsmh. nn... ,. this State ; It!*, therefore, ordered, thatthey do appear and object to the division or sale of tit? real estate or William Crews, deceased, on yr before t lie 5th day of January, 1883. or their consent to the sanfc will be entered ot' record. JOHN A. BROWN, O. Y. D. September 3rd, ledO 10 3111* . ROSE'S HOTEL. YOKET1LLE, S. t . ^ THIS large brirk bulldiug is still opei> 'or tiro reception and accoanrrodationo. B r[.I^klL the travelling imblic, under the super Mn tl'"|f1 intendenee of the owner himself. \V tt i " i?A0iS?~ asasuraucc all who patrouize him tltat they wiU tind.at hi* house, rooms equal to any- in the State, and the tahle supplied with the best this market will' afford, the Proprietor-returns thank* tor the liberal patron age extended to him to the past, and hopes hy strict atteii ' tiou lit future, to make this house as ucretofuie?comfort:; ble to the Traveller and profitable to himself. MY OM\JBlrS will be found at the KAIL llOAD I)E1'< >T to convey passengers and their baggage at-' ibis House, - FREE OF CHARGE. Good STABLES attached fit thitcHorcl. C?niag?t?JH(jr ses, and attentive servants. alw >ys til-readiness to convey travellers to any part of the country. W. 12. ROSE January 26 4 tf TO PLANTERS ANO FARMERS. THE Subscriber desires to inform the public that lie is jwepareil ui i urni.-b.-t1> any oiu- thai Wants such a tiling, the BEST COTTON GIN that is mad anywhere, and lie is still makam iruprovemi ruts on his for mer Gins, and has no fear hi challenging any otlier Gin Factory t? produce an equal in performance or speed.rWith good, dry Cotton, the ro|i in the gin cannot be broken nor ruadc to spew over?which ohouot !>< said of any othegin. His gin also has advantages in.I improvements which 110 other etui have, as-these have been regularly patented, ?v-uch as the exclusion of, rats from the brush, &e.,by ihpeculiar construction of the gin, which no other lias a right to make. He also link's- THRASHERS of different construction to suit the wi-ii of any uue; the spike Ix-atecombined, the smooth drum with linger* aim no spikcattd different other pattern-. He iins aiso the right of. IIP celebrated Garlington Thrashers wliieh are very niucli admired by every one that hn? -ecu ,-r rrii-d them. Any one wanting a superior km or Thrasher can he supplied by sending lit* order to mo at Chester C. II., So. Cu. Work will be carefully sliipjxxi P> any irtueo desired. Repairing done at short notice. - Ji>lIS SIMPSON. C&~ House- Builders, I will say tiiat I ant constantly manufacturing Sashes, Blinds and Doors of every descri|e tion, of ?<*al material ami of the very best workmanship. All work carefully packed and forwarded to order. January5 .1 s tf . I'KOMMaTIS OF THE 10AFEDERATE BAPTIST. HPHE. undersigned hereby propose to JL pubRsh, 111 the city of Columbia, S. O.. a weekly re ligious paper, to be coiled "T11E OONEEDKBATK TIST," and to be edited bv Rev. J. I.. REYNOLDS, D. D., and Rev. J. M. C. BREAKER. We have been in duccd to undertake this enterprise - by the conviction that the time has come when the demand for sncil -a paper by our own denomination in the Suit'-, (nuinberiug now more than fifty tiioustuid members.) ought to lie supplied. It will be the effort ot' tfic proprietor- and editors to make this "" 11o .,1 '/ inn a messcii paper uiouiiiiu wuii-wiiuii ? <* ??, ?ger of good tidings to its readers, and worthy In every respect of their patronage. All who may receive coptap of this prospectus are earnestly rcqucsied to obtain .-ilner.b'is, and to forward their names immediately. As soon a- a number sufficient to in sure the success of the enterprise is received by us, the first number of the paper ivJI be i -ued. TJie .subscription price?two dollars?in all o$.-es ; > be forwarded by tile subscribers immediately on, their reception of the first number. All communications must he addressed to "The Confederate BaptistColumbia, S. C.,'or to either of the proprie tors. S. \V. BOOKIIAKT, A. K. DUKIIAM, Columbia, S. C-", August, 1862. 1'roprietors. August 20 . Si tf PROSPECTUS; \\TE will issue in this city, on SATf ? UBDAY AFT?KN< >0\, September Cth, the first number of the SOl'THERiV ILUaIMTtl)\EVV.S, a weekly journal, devotetf to the dissemination of useiul knowledge, embracing Literary Novelties, , Historical Legends. Biographical t*ketches, The Latest Cnrrent News, and, indeed, every subject wffTiia the range of polite literature. Having secured the valuably services of that excellent Artist. Mr. TOltSCH, tat'- >:' tie- 'Maryland Line,'' who will be assisted by the artt-t>e pencil of Mr. KING, king connected with the MinulsGaiicty. w. will be enubled each week to present to tlte public a handsomely embellished literary' journal. Tlte first number will contain an accurate portrait of GE.\. "STONEWALL. JAGaSOS.'' which will beaccompanieil with tin interesting biographical sketch of the hero. We have also consummated arrangement with many writers, male and female, of acknowledged ability, widen will enable us to put forth a paper in no respect inferior to those Northern and English periodicals with which .he South h.os heretofore been -ttlfn-e.i. 'i'rn-liug tiiat our en tcrprtse may receive the liberal support of the reading pub to. ,ti:it iiiitliire' -i.iiii in- left undone upon --nr pari to render the paper, in its t.ir rary eiiuiaeter, it- En graving, and its 'i'l pu.?riiph> . a p'alde t>> ail; and whilst catering t<> the general taste, wo sitali md r>mit to -e: aside a due proportion <>1 spaee for tin- - p. ri U aiuuseinenl of the ladles of tin: "Sunny South." in 'lie sun-liine of whose favor we trust to niake the-IKLl sTUaTED XEWS" a nourishing and favorite journal. Tkrms.?Snhs-'ripiion. |,- r .111:1; ^1 torsi* months. Tile trade supplied at a lin . .1 ' no: Apply ill iho tmihlluir occupied hySumue! ,\jers.tm! .1. e .rin rof Caicyaud Virginia streets. E. VV. AVUES, U*. II. WADE. Kidimoud, Va. September 3 30 tf Commissioner's Sale. r> , IN EQUITY?YORK. tiiiza A. Adams, ct al. j ' vs. > Bill for Partition of Real Esuite. . Mary II. Adams, et al. ) BY virtue of ah ordSr from the Court < of Equity, to me directed, I. will expose to,sale on i the FIRST MONDAY in NOVMfcSR .next, at YORK COURT MOUSE, the real esreu^TRev. JAMES -M. H. AI>AM9f deceased, described In the pleadings in above ease, to wit: , j, A tract of land containing I v 215 ACRES, a'tuatc 23< miles from Yorkville, well adapted for forming purposes and comprising about 75 ACRES of timbered land. 1 Rounded by lands of J. W. Avery, Wm. Jones, Clark Rob- _ in son and others. , . Apo a handsome and convenient HOUSE AND LOT in J Yorkvilie, fronting on Liberty Street, and ndjolrilngjfots of R. P. Moore, J. W. Avery and W. I. Clawson, and coii- 1 taialpg j TWO AND ONE-THIRD ACRES. ] Tiie premises have every necessary.outbuilding, a well of fine water and a cagfcpasture of lucerne and clover. The above propo?Vlivill be sold ona credit of TWELVE MONTHS with interest from day of sale, Purchaser to give ' bond and two good sureties with a mortgace of tbe premises. (?7.50) WALTER B. METTS, C. E. Y. D.. Ocjaobpr ft 41 4t To the Families of Deceased Soldiers. fT^HE State Convention, at its recent J_ session, adopted tin: following Resolution; licsoii cd, unanimously, That this Convention begs, most ijinoerelj-.ro mingle its sympathies with the relatives and fr'endfs ot those who have fallen. In the service of their country* whet) iff in battle, amidst the clangor of arms,from wt unds received In battle, from disease, or from accident; and that the Executive authority of this State be requested to collect tbu names of all such, and have them transcribed Into a suitable Record Book, designating the corps to which Ibcy belonged, their rank in the service, and the cause of death,-to be preserved amongst the archives of the State, as a token ot respect to their memories, and a legacy of inestimable value to tliclrfriends." ' fn accordance with 'the above resolution, I have been appointed by flie; Executive authority of the State to collect and enroll thVnames of our brave soldiefs who have fallen from the commencement of the -present war, that they may be preserved among the archlecs of the State. As it is important, in order to carry out this laudable purpose; that-the list should be as perfect and complete as 1 possible, lam directed by the Governor?In addition to the inforiuullon lo be obtained from official sources?to request tbu.families of any soldiers who have died fr?m sickness or othyrcao-es, at home or in hospital, to forward to me their names, their rink, the date and cause of their death, and the regiment or corps to which they were attached. UJeasc address me at Columbia as soon as possible. - WILLIAM B. JOHNSTON, Recording Agent for the State. L4XD FOR SALE. I OFFER for stle the traet of land on which I. reside, containing about 500 ACRES, ana will sell low,hs I desire to engage In Other business than planting. The land is well Improved, about - 20O ACRES inffctivatiop, A flr-t-rate two story DWELLING HOUSE,' gin house, carriage House and all other necessary outbuild Digs. As good Water as any in theworld,'and fine land for CORN, Stc., about 75 acres of BOTTOM LAND. The plantation Ir within three mites of the Charlotte and South Carolina Rail Road. Persons desiring to purchase will "address me at Fort Mills, A'erk" District, S. C. S. P. SUTTON. . October 15. * ' * 43 4t * OFFICE R Q. M., CHARLESTON, S. C., October 1st, 1862. VTR. J. Or MILLER is appointed JltA Agetit of this Department, for the purchase of FODDER and CORN forthe Districts ofYork and Chester. Planters desiring to sell" will eommitnieate with him, through tlie POST OFFICE, at Yorkvllie, S. Carolina.? Particular attention most be paid to the PACKING. No WATER must be used, as great loss to the Government was experienced last year, by foddeY betog Improperly packed, ail such will be rejected. MOTTE A. PKINGLE, Capt. and A. Q. M. October 15_ - 42. tf STATE OF HSOlTTH CAROLINA. YORK DISTRICT.ornfcE-op general sessioss and common pleas. T SAMUEL-R. MOORE, Clerk of JL? said Court, ia pursuance of the directions of the Act oj the, Legislature in such case made and -provided}- do fieri bf give public notice- tnat an election for , SHERIFF for.York District, will beheld on MONDAY, the 10TH DAY OF NOVEMBER next, at the usual places of Election throughout the said District. Witness tny hand lit York Court House, the 29th day of I !&ptcinl>?r, XB62. SAMUEL E. MOORE, <?. C. C. P. and General Sessions. October 1 " '. 40 / tf * " WANTED TO" PURCHASE ^ FIFTEEN OR TWENTY likely young & NEGROES, $. liir which a reasonable price wilt be paid in CASH. Apply rto \ Gt-g. BATCHFORD, . Yorkvllle, S. C. j August 07 35/ tf WOOLWAWTED FOR ARMY HATS. ? I will pay .the highest market price for Merino, Southdown and other qualities -of WOOL.? Tin.-,. ,vho have Wool for safe will please write juc the quality, quantity and price; I prefer it cienn washed?it can be forwarded by express. Cash-on delivery. C. P. HEM SEN, Wool Hat Manufacturer. . Columbia, S. C. August 13 33 - - 3m pOTTON IS KING!?THE SUB\y SGRIBER gives this notice to all those that know themselves indebted to him, that he must pay his debts, and thai lieeauot doit without money; and also, that those who have accounts with him of long standing, must make settlement ettlier by Cash or Note, as he is determined to close Hi.iiie hooks to the tirslof Januarv 1861, JOHN SIMPSON, Chester, S. C. February 21,1861 6 tf OR.AW^FIED craven tU'sibcitt ?urqeon ?tnlisi. \ X9KKVILI.K, sTo. jtJ-On die East side of Main Street, Soutli of the "Pal. metto Hotnl."-?t|} January f. ' 1 tf WM7M7W alker. " 0 E-nsr x i s t, YOKKVIULB, 8. C. Or?- Office In the rear of MOORE, RAINEY & CO.'S Store, forjuerly occupied by Messrs. MELTON it MELTON. as a Law Office. ^ July 11 ^ ; ... 5ft tf ' notice" To Planters and Merchants. Hats will be exchanged FOR WOOL. One Hat for every two pounds of clean washed Wool. 1 can furnish one hundred to five hundred, or more if required. ">-*' 4 C. P. REMSEN, x- 4 "* Columbia, 8. C September 3 38 2ra pORN! CORN!!?I wfSH TO \J buy, < niressly for the GOVERNMENT, 10,000 BUSHELS UK CORN. I will furnish SACKS and pay the high'-si CASII ,irice. I wish It distinctly understood that this is not ior s|<cculation, and I hope that those who have Corn to sell would prefer silling it to the GOVERNMENT it a fair price rather titan let it pass into the hands of speculators. J. C. MILLER. February 27 U . tf TWTOTICE7?ALL7PERSONS IN J. i DEBTEDtotbe estate of JACOB FLACII, deceased, ire earnestly requested 'o call on my Agent, JOHN A. BllOWN', anil make payment. Tliose having demands igaipst said estate, will present them to the same. G. W. FLACII, Administrator of Jacob Flach. October I 40 3t "VTOTICE.?APPLICATION WILL jL a he made at the ensuing scsssion of the Legislature of South Carolina, for the passage of an ACT, Incorporating the ASSOCIATE REFORMED CHURCH, at Yorki die. September 12, 1862. September 17 38 J 3m* QETTLE UP!?ALL PERSONS kl/ lndehteil to the undersigned hy open account, previous to the FIRST of JANUARY 18C1, are hereby requested to close the suiue by NOTE at an earlv day. L. M. GRIST. March 28 13 tf rACOB'S~CORDlA"L^A SURE R-medv for DIARUHCEA. DYSENTERY, and FLUX. Sold for CASH at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. July II 28 tf JACOB'S CORDIAL.?A SURE fj Remedy for It!ARKHCEA, DYSENTERY, AND FLUX. Sold for CASH at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. TACOB'S CORDIAL.?A SURE fi Raiiiedv for DIARRIKEA, DYSENTERY, AND FLUX. Sold for CASH at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. TACOB'S CORDIAL.?A SUSI i+J for DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY, AND l?? I * V f/tr OAQI1 1* THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. July 11 26 tf JACOB'S CORDIAL.?A SURE rj Remedy for DIAKKIKEA, DYSENTERY, and FLUX. Sold for CASH at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. July II 26 tf JACOB'S CORDIAL.?A SURE Riimdv for DIARUHCEA, DYSENTERY, AND FLUX. Sold lor CASH at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE July II 28 tf rACOB'S CORDIAL.?A SURE >1 It'iin.lv for DIARRHCEA, DYSENTERY, AND FLUX. Sold for CASH at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. July 11 28 tf IACOBS"CORDIAL.-A SURE "f for DIARIU1CEA, DYSENTERY, and | FLUX. Sold for CASH at I - THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. July II 23 If The Prospects of an Early Peace. j We'present this morning an interesting v communication upon the prospects of an s early peace, written at our request, by aD a eminent and highly educated gentleman, c ately returned from the United States: c To the Editors of the Richmond Enquirer, e Gentlemen : At your request, J will r state briefly my conclusions, from the in-. c formation I possess, as to the chances df pd ( aarly termination of the war. My belief is i that'the war will be either-terminatOd'io a j few months or be indefinitely prolonged.? i Of these two-results, my opinion is that t the ohances are greatly in favor of, the for- i mer. . . ? . : ". . 'u . j The first consideration inclining rqy roihd ' to the conclusion I have Stated, is the re- 1 -alts tfiat I am convinced have flowed from ' the battles in Virginia and Maryland in j ?h/i nofttnaian nnlr nrnorrrissinc*. from the ' battleynf Williamsburg down to the present ' time inclusive Notwithstanding what lis asserted in official despatches, and alleged < by army correspondents and in editorials, of ; oewspapere, my information satisfies me j that the Confederate arms have met with no I defeat thos far io this campaign, abd that the truth of this statement is well known to I the Federal oflScers and soldiers participa- i ting in these various battles. It is not only known to .and. appreciated by them, j hut it is fully and frankly acknowledged I by very many of them. The battle of An- , tictam, or Sbarpsburg, was to the Federal i forces-the mos? terrible defeat of:tbe war, aod such, I am satisfied, is the general estimate of it by the Northern public, and such it is admitted to have- been by ntiui berless Federal officers and soldiers who;, participated id it. The bloody results of, these battle-fields have produced, (I tbinky) as they well might have done, effects favorable to ah early termination of the. war.? My.observation and information satisfy me that a large majority of the Northern officers aod soldiers desire peace and wish that the war were now terminated. The spirit of r&entment is, I think, visibly abated on both sides.. The Nbrtbern soldiers are obviously less denunciatory of the South and.. Southern men. The declaration that' they are tired of the war and.earnestly desire it to-ceaB6 is frequeutly and everywhere heard,.. The proclamation of Presideot Lincoln for the emaDoipation of the slaves. though not openly condemned Dy tue-ar.my; is greatly disapproved by many and J*openly, freely and bitterly denounced byprominent men, a"d leading newspapers of tbe North?a proceeding that would Dot have been tolerated su weeks ago, .but bave caused tbe arrest of tbe individuals aud tbe suppression of-the newspaper.~ Denunciations of a war conducted to secure tbe emancipation <>f slaves are Unreserved and constantly to be beard. There seetus to be a cohviotiou resting upon the-tninds <5f a large pdrtio'u of the North, both army aDd oivilians, that enough has been done in t^ese battles tally to vindicate thif courage of both sides,-and that blood enough has been spilled, and suffering and misery enough have been experienced and caused to appease even tbe Moloch of carnage him self. Tbe conviction I am satisfied, has by the results of these battles been farced upon their minds, that while they may be able with the immensely superior numbers tbey can briog into the field, to overrun, lay, waste and destroy our country, and to renew the sickening scenes of death, Qaruage aud misery, presented in the deudiy conflicts between brethren of the late, battlefields, yet, that they cannot subdue the South, that the Union as it was oau never be restored, that the acknowledged alleged unwilling surrender of Mr. Linoolu of the Government of the United States into tbe hands of the ^.bolitiooists, suppresses the last"' lingering; hope of a restoration of the Union, even on the part of those who sus-j tained bis Administration under |tbe honest belief that he was endeavoring in good faith to accomplish that end A majority of the North, certainly a ma jority of its officers and soldiers, are con viuced that even if tbey were able to subdue the South, (and without which they have no idea that the power of the Federal Government can ever be established over auy considerable portioD of the Confederacy, ) the accomplishment of this result would be accompanied with the utter destruction of the cotton, sugar and tobacco crops and of the market of the South, that source and those elements of incalculable wealth to the North in the past. Truly, "a barren sceptre iu their gripe," the fruit "turne^ to ashes upon their lips " The facts, which i verily believe do exist, satisfy my tnind that the teudcDcy of tbiugs is to a teriuina tion of the war. That a conviction is be coming general in the North that the res toration of the Union?that is to say, the re establishment of the UnioD as it existed under the Constitution of the United States ?is impossible aDd utterly hopeless, that iu point of fact, the Constitution of the Uuited States itself no longer exists. Indeed, I have heard it remarked very recently that it is rarely named or referred to; that it is the Government, and uot the Constitution, is uow the subject of reference, aud the upholding and supporting it iu whatsoever it may thiuk fit to do is made the test of political fidelity and orthodoxy. The next consideration supporting the conclusion I have stated, is the condition of financial affairs in the North. That the North is in a great mouetary * - n ; -? u : I i crisis ana mat a nnauciai crasii is nupeuu iug and likely speedily to occur, seems to I be a settled couviction both here and in J Europe. My information is, and I think reliable, that Wall Street, contrary to its former status, is now for peace. Capitalists advocate, it is said, a termination of the war. It is certain they have hitherto upheld the Government financial iy, aud that without their aid the war could not have been prosecuted. They have heretofore insisted upon a prosecution of the war, believing it would be productive of a restoration of tfie Union, a result which, if accomplished speedily, might as sure to theui the advances they had made and were making to the Government. They see that this cherished result can never by, accomplished, and that the continuation of the war but increases the public debt, there by impairing the security for their ad-1 ouate peace. The foreign journals, iu 'iew of the daily feverish and fluctuating tate of the money market, the constant nd permanent increase in the value of ;old, and consequent decrease in the value if paper money j the issuing by the Govirnment of millions upon millipns'.of paper noney, until it threatens in amount to e[ual nearly the whole indebtedness of the Government; the increased and constantly ncreasintr amount of imports,'with no exports to pay lor them, and the unexampled ate of . foreign exchange, confidently pre liot the crash to which I have alluded, and .v ... > } % ., -**'4 " , issert that its occurrence will deprive th< Po^orol (rnoamniBnt, nf fche nanacitv lonsrei v. ? - ;o wage the pending war. . A domestic debi may be.dealt with without gold, but a for jign debt must be paid in that medium-' in advantage the Confederate Governmen this instance possesses over her adver sary. "Sweet are the uses of adversity.' These considerations, thus briefly stated )f themselves, tend very strongly to sup port the correctness of the opinion I hav< riven you. Bat there is another whicl leads me.more stroDgly to believe that thi war cjooot .bo loog continued. I migh have added to what I have already sugges ted, the tact" that there is an abiding confi denoe, on the part of many of the Northeri soldier's, that there will be no more fightinj between the armies of Lee and-MoClellan and r a correspondent desire that then shall be no more. A young Confederal Captain, just arrived .from General Lee' headquarters, informs me that thr whole a McClelJa.D's army, with, tlie exception o some few troops stationed at and abou Harper's Ferry, yet occupy Ihe.position ii Maryland,, assumed shortly after the battl of Sharpsburg, and no purpose is manifes ted ..to advauoe ioto Virginia. He say that conversations frequently occur be tweeu-tne troops on opposite- sides of th river, and that the Federal troops constanl ly announce to the "Confederates that the have no expectation of any more fightin between the two armies. But the consideration to vrhich I bav abo^ alluded is the state of political fee ing tnat is Htnown to exist in the North b< tween we so called radical or Abolition pai ty and the dooservative .'or old'Democrati par.tv, with its allies. It is* known that war is now in progress between these pa: ties, which for bitterness and rancor is qi exampled in the history of. party conflic in this conntry ; it is waged on either eid avowedly ifob political extermination. ] the. conservatives succeed in this struggh atld get the control of tH'e Government, th purpose is already announced to "crunk ox the radicals or, in the polite pbriseolog of the day, not to1'leave d' gredsy spot i them?and no doubt similar kiod aoM am able sentiments are entertained (if not e: pressed) on their part towards the '00986 vatives. Every effort was made, prior to the noo iuation of jo audi dates, to accommodate tb difficulties between them and produce coi cert of action in the prosecution of the wa hut without success. The conservatives ii sist upon conducting the war only io th exercise of powers authorized by the Coi stit-ution of the United States. The rad cals insist upon conducting it id the exe oise of any powers that will accomplish tb end iu view?the suppressioo of the revi lution; that the Constitution shall be m heeded uud.inoperative uutil that result accomplished. When the nominations i New York were first made, the Herald ai nounued that Seymour, . the candidate 1 the conservatives for Governor, would 1 elected by an overwhelming majority ovi .YVadsworth, the caodidate of the radical In the issue of that paper of the 4jh, it suggested that Seymour may be defeated b the use of the superior financial means 1 the radicals, and the exercise of the powe which the late surreodo.1 ,ci the Goveri ment into their hands by President Lii coin, and the late order from the War D partment, providing for the appointment Provost Marshals in the so-called ioy States, puts at their command. This ordi unquestionably provides the pow-:rs for tl establishment of an unmitigated militai despotism The Herald of the 4th allegi that the success of Wadsworth in the cod inr* alartMnn twill Ko bKo Qlrrnal fnr fHfl P tablishing io the State of New York, ovi the conservatives, of this despotism in-a its rigor?aod predicts that in a short tin after such success there will be scarcely prominent man of the conservative party i the State, out of prision. This state < things is confidently anticipated by nun bers, aod there is a firm and wide-sprea determination forcibly to resist the first e fort to establish it. In view of all the oi cuuistances that surround the case, I canm see how a conflict can be avoided. This the decided opinion of many intelligent mei well informed upon the subject, with whoi I have conversed. An intelligent gentleman, who travele through the State of New York wheu tt meetings were being had, preparatory 1 the nominations, informed me that the coi servative party had a wide-spread organizi tion, determined foroibly to resist the fin [arrest aimed at the freedom of speech an of the press Tiie bitterness and animo9il existing between the parties is daily, ii creasing in intensity; aod this state i things alone, without a conflict, must ol struct seriously, if not absolutely defeat ac efficient prosecution of the' war. If tt conflict of aims ooour, the war between tf North and South is ended The Confedi racy is accomplished These are the viev and considerations imperfectly expresse* which haveJed my mind to the conolusic [ I have expressed to you. Lincoln's Proclamation?A Wari ing ?The Harrrsburg ([Pa ) Union says : We warn the revolutionists in time, they proceed in their purpose, let it be wit their eyes open to all the consequences Before they-KUccecd in abolishing slaver in violation of the Constitution and eleva in<r the nc<rro to their own level, their revi lution must meet and subdue a movemei independent of. and different from, tb Southern rebel 1 iou?.a movement whose ol ject will be to maintain the Constitution it violate, aud to crush to the earth every rei ! el impious enough to raise his hand again; it. A Yankee's Sober Second Thought of ? the War and its teachings., t We don't know whek we have Been anyr thing more significant of"the second sober i thought in the North than the following article from the Albany j^New York) Evening Journal, edited by that Wiley and sagacious politician, Thnrlow Weed.. Speaking of i the "Le'ssobsdf the War" abd the serious ness of both parties in,the straggle, it says: <'Tbe war ^as.been a stern schoolmaster I to the people of the loyal States. Its lessons have been bard hot salutary. It has 1 given ns a flood of light upon maby subjects ; that were dark and doubtful. It has enar bled as to seet)p,r8elvea, to see our enemies) t to see Europe at large, as we oever saw or "-1 - Tt 'li n a laia/vnii/) b/\ - SUBpCjQCtfll 1/LiCUU UClUlOr . Xb uoo vpcupu I>v as a Dew worlds set as to exploring ?ew t paths of knowledge, sharpened our vision, intensified all oar faculties. It has taught the opportunities aud dangers of oat. sitaaI tioo, and warned ua against muchmight do as. harm. 5 "We haveJearned the folly of., uoder-ra3 ting our enemies We have learned that j they are equally brave, equally hardy, et qually quick-witted, equally endowed with martial qualities with ourselves. We have learned that they are terribly in earnest in 3 their efforts to achieyetheir ends, that they ? are desperate in their resojve to divorce themselves from us,that tbey are determin3 ed to resist our efforts.to conquer them, to e the bitter ead. We hhve learned that they 8 are as wary'as they, are unscrupulous, that f they are as canning as they are depraved, f that they are quick to take advantage' of our weakness, our blunders and our indecision. Q We have learned that they are fully our e peers iu military capacity, aud that as soli. diers, they make up iu dash what they laok a in solid hardihood. We have learned,that the very despotism that exists among them, e gives them a compactness and unity which we do not and cannot possess, y "We have learned how little active co g operation we are toexpect from the 'Union element' of the extreme Sooth. . We haye learned that that element, even where tuosi I prevafent, is timid, torpid, doubtful, negative; that it needs 'watchers' to sit by and narse it; that it is often' treacherous anc counterfeit; that iu many instances it'ii rather a stumbling block in our way than "t f prop and-auxiliary. . We have learned thai ^ little by little, the pots On of secession has ts spread among the people?that little bj I little it has possessed and crazed them, un ^ til public seotimeot has, in many sections become aim >st a unit. . , s " J v ^ e "We have learned the folly of expecting if sympathy from foreign Governments anc foreign peoples. We have learned that w< ^ are hated m'ost cordially where we had rea / son to look for/moral support, that westanc to day f part and isolated, withouta friehc r or backer in any power on earthv We havi learned that we must not only fight thi good fight unassisted, but under thesbadov i' of the frowns of Europe. ' 'e "We have learned that slavery, instex* of being an element of weakness, is an ele r> ment of strength to the Confederates. Wi a* have learned that it is one of their chie ie props and staffs of support; that the fou 2~ millions of blacks held io bondage are use* ll" as effective weapons with which to fight art* r oppose us. We haye learned that we oao ie not successfully fight th# enemy and pro tect 'the iustitution' at the same time, an.* that if ever we hope to succeed we mijs 18 leave the matter to its fate. lJ "We have learned-that the contest be Q" tweeo us aod t^e Confederates is reduce! to a question of pure brute force. We bav >e learned that the arm that can strike bard Br est, and the-foot that can stand tlTe-firmest ? and the brain that can plot surest, will wii 18 the day. We have learned that it will -hi longer do to 'play war,' that it will no long er do to administer emolients, that the dis rQ * ' iU-L U J ease is 01 tnat viruieut uuiuie mat iv uc Q" manclsthe most aotf^e remedies-"- We bav B" learned that there is no middle grounde" no half-way house?between absolute tri umph and vassalage." " a' This oracle of the North (Thurlow Weed er then prooeeds to speak of the causes wbicl ie have brought the North to this' sense of ft 7 errors and short-oomings. In alluding t B8 the administration of the Government, i Q" saya: 8" "There have been mistakes There ha Br been peculation. Weak men have disgrace " and bad men have betrayed the Govern Ie meat. Contractors have flfttened on fa a jobs. Adventurers have found the war i 10 source of private gain. Moral desperadoe 3^ have flocked about the National Capital ffnt 1" lain in wait for prey. The sonm of thi land has gathered about the sources of pow er and defiled them by its reek and offeo r" sive odor. There has been mismanagemen 3t in the camp, mismanagement whereve; 19 great labor ba9 been performed and grea 3' responsibility devolving. Men?even Presi m dents and Cabinet officers and commanding Generals?have erred, because their visior d was finite, because they could not grasp th< ie full significance of the drama, and becaust -o they were compelled to strike out on un i- trodden paths." a- We can add nothing to a confession si st disgraceful, in regard to the internal gov d ernment of the country except to cite at ;y illustration of how its foreign relations ari i- conducted: "Hon. A S Diven told as on Thursday 3 evening, that he had the express authority 7 of Secretary Seward to tell the people tha ie the rebellion would be crushed out, ant le that in order to prevent intervention in fa ?" rrnr rvf t ti n r.iKn 11 i nil hft h-lH flflW named thf '8 time so short that he dared oot make it pub ' lio and that such intervention could not b( ,n prevented but by an immediate response ti the call for 300 000 men. The Adminis tration has sold out the right of domaic f- on the seas (resisted every previous Ad ministration) to Great'Britain. It has a If bandoned the right of domination on the h continent to Franoe, and allowed and en - couraged the invasion of Mexico. Lasi h comes the acknowledgment of the right oi t- intervention, by our Secretary of State? 5- which degrades even our enemies of the it South, no matter how much it humiliate: ie us. On both sides we see the surrender o J- our nationalty and our Union !" ]- ?? j. That Mysterious Name.?A corres st pondent, in noticing the steamer 290, says "The origin of the name of the 290 is this By a regulation of the Admiralty all the English ship builders number the ships constructed at their respective yards, pre* vions to their being named, which isusnally done at the launching. The 290 was the 290th ship built at that particular yard, aod being designed for foreign owners,.she kept her number in. lieu of a name. This is a oapital regulation, and should be adopted wherever ships are constructed, for tbe convenience of designating a vessel under construction previous to her being named, and other good reasons." " All Cut to Pieces.w De Official statement oh Julius Snow, latt Scrutenant in de 'African Brigade, ttn? der Niggah-dear General Huntah. We are indebted to a gentleman jusl from Portsmouth, for. a copy of the N Y. Weekly Caucasian, a bold and fearless pa per, which denounces Lincoln and bis ne gro worshipers iu terms of great severity The issue of September 13, contains fin excellent.burlesque on Qen. Hunter's Negrr Brigade, reoently attempted to be organized at Hilton Head, S. G. . We traosfe? it t( our columns entire. Our readers will fine it the most amusing reading they have en joyed since ,the war commenced. It is at follows: , ^ >. "I'll gib you de partiklabs ob de late eir gageroent ob Je African Brigade. ' /. Ebery body knows de Federal Genera Hnntabv He's a Niggah'dear General wai down in Dixie, and a berry .earnest man.? Well, Niggah'dear General Huntah got uj what de w^ite folks oajl a Brigade ob Afri can- descent; bat its done now. It isn't ni whar. It's all to pieces But de fast tio| was to make de ossifere, an I applied for di Jiggadier. And what de debilatiou do yoi . tink de General said ? He said, "Mistal , Snow, you cant' hab dat offis. De pressnres too strong. Caesar has .got de skatiffiercates and he's got .the Jiggadier." "Weil/ says I, , "you jest go -ahead, and gib dat oi i fis to Caesar. Jest?yon?do?it. Goac > cordin to der pressure and de skatiffercate? ; Gib de offis to Caesar. Jest-i?youf-do?it . Make him de Spriggadier, and you'll see!' [ "See what?" says General Huntah'. I "Jest go acoordin to de pressure and d j skatiffercates and you'll see," says I berr i dignified. .. \ _ . t i .Says be, "Mistah Snow, you must tel i me what de dibbilation yoameao." j "Well/' says If "Caesar hasn't got d . ,8crugence! "--He won't stand^ah, seh, dat' , what I mean. But gib that offis to-Caesai accord into de pressure, and make dis cbil r de Major." . - - 'j' 1 "Can't make you de Major, Mista ? Snow," says General Huntah "de prei . sure's to strong. Scipio'a got de skatiffei i cafes. . Scipio'a de Major." 1 . "Well" says I, "you go ahead, accordi 3 'to der.pressure and skatiffercates, and mak ' ^ ' *< 1 If i-L 2 1 Ml W 2 ocipio ae luojan, uuu ^uu u oco ? i "What de debellation do you mean ? . says be.: J. "I tell you what L mean," says I, "dai quiok. Scip hasn't not got de vtidganc a He can't stand de fiah, sah Hat's so " f , Says General Huntab, says he, "xMista r Snow, dar's.one offis I can gib yon. 'Rastv 1 Rosemary wants it; bat Mistab Rose mat 1 hasn't got no pressare and no..skatifl?e Z oatea/' iP&yB hej^.f'aod dat offis I'll gib I . yon sartin," says be, "and dat's de Scri i-tenant," t, - And so I took de Sorotenant. And de we bad to,git'de volunteers. Better b . leave we bad a time getteo em. De darl i eys skedaddled wen da beard wot was aj e Wen de orders from Headquarters com* . dey showed dare bind quarters dam fa Nebber saw so many niggah's backs in a Q my born days.: Didn't see aoffin.bnt bad o for two weeks. Debbiiatioo I says ly I'i feered de pupelation's ruined 1 Got noflB r- but.backs?yah! yah yah I !. But We cotch em easy and no mistake e We jest let em run. De faster .dey run c - hotter dey got, and de better-de sdent.. Dat's how we followed 'em. De scent wi so strong, we jest got to de startin plat ) and took bolt of it like a string, and follow h ed it right up, and de darkey was always * a tudder end. And den we fotoh him bac 0 and made him volunteer. Debbilatiou 1t What's de use ob a draft ? Jus make 'e volunteer. Dat's how. > a And when we bad 'em all volunteere* 1 we had free fousand l . - But de Jiggadier had to resign de fu t day. His neels was so dam long and shai a dey sparred de bosses into oavoltin, an a he frowed General Casah fohteeu time 1 So de General's head got sore, and 1 e made his assignment. And de Majah liki . wise also tna.de an assignment too, de sarr . day, and de reason for de assignment < t Majah Scipio was dat he didn' hub e * rr _;j i. r qaamtance wid de noss. ne saia ne w> t intimately acquainted wid de mule, but d . dam red tape wouldn't allow de mule to b t rid, and so de Majab abjugated. i De dangerous command revolved on d i undersigned, as Scrutenant, and bad a del i ble of a mind to make a consignment d . same day; but the old Nigga-dear said I designed he would shoot me and so 3 volunteered to oommand the troops. I tried to line 'em, bnt dat ebolutio i couldn't be effected. De occasion was, ds 3 shins bowed 'em oat ob line; and when said "right face," de heels got tangled, an j dey fell down by pontoons But de ol p Naggah dear sent on de Hempfield rifles t and ebery soldier shouldered his gun, an 1 rammed down oartrige. Den I drawed et al! up in battle array, and said, (<mak j ready," and dey make reddied; and den said, "take aim," and dey take aimed ; an . den I said, "FIAH !" Goshamity ! Whe ) dey fiahd de whole regiment was out t . pieces in a mi nit. De guns went off, an i den fifteen hundred sogers fell down, don ? v i r\ 1 1 gone, mortally wouaaea. ua ocuasuuu wae . dey couldn't stand de fiah! L)e nois ; stunned 'etn, and de smoke fosseoated 'em . uud so dey fell. And de udder fifteei t truudred took de oamp dysentery right ofl \ Debbilation ! De field ob dar operation . was drefful. 5 Well, de next day de old Niggah-dea j he 'come down, and gib us all an eberlastii f furbelow, and took away de commission ol de Scrutenant, who was de last 6urvivii * ossifer. In concludin dese remarks, I beg to maki : de official statement, dat de culled man i : not fit for a soger?Fast; beoaase his shii * . . "* is so bowed that he can't be lined ; in de Fif plaoe, beoause his heels is too long, dat dey Are liable to tangle and apcet -de whole o companySecondly, because de called man I is sabjeot to dysentary in - the dread hour ft 6f battle and in de-Elebentb and . last a place, because the boganiaation oh de ciil t lad indiwidual is so berry delicate dfct' be a can't stan de smell ob gunpowdah, and de v confustion ob de atmosfere. ,< c Julius Snot?, r Late Scrntenaot Commanding. s .... : 1 On Sight and on Demand ?One of I Porter's staff is responsible for this annec- i 1 dote: ; < Judge C.?, a well kooWn, highly re- i speoted Knickerbocker, on the shady side 1 1 of fifty, * widower with five children?full < of fun and frolic, ever ready for -a joke? 1 to give or take, was banteTdd the other < ' evening by a- miss of four or five and twen; > r.y, for not taking another wife; she urged i " that be was hale and hearty knd deserved ' > a matrimonial messmate. - The Judge- ao- '] ' kndwledged the fact; admitted-that he was 1 convinced by the eloquence of his fair ' friend that he had been thns far very re' miss, and expressed contrition for the fault i confessed; ending with offering himself to the lady, telling her she coold not certpioly ' reject him after pointing out to him' bis heinous offence. ' The lady replied that she would be most' f happy to tage the situation so uniquely ad" vertised, and become bone of bfd bone and 3 flesh of hta fleshj but there wasone, toher, " serious obstaole. , ' J. 3 "Well," says the Judge, "Name it.-*5 My profession is'to sgrmount such irapedi0 moots." 1 "Ah! Judge, this ts beyond yOur powers. 3 I have vowed if I ever marry a .widower,; 1 he must have ten children.".,, voiB? '? "Ten children ! Oh ! that's nothing," says the Judge, "I'll give you five now," and my notes on demffnd in instalments for ' the balance," Fact. > We have a letter before us, says the Mobile Tribune, describing a discovery of salt, e not very remote from this city, which, prom y 1898 to yield & great aDunaance or coat precious and nectary article of onuSamptioo. '' It is found in large crystal lt\mps weighing about one pound each. The proprietor is ? now preparing to - work it extensively; 8o8 far it has been dug'perpeodiottlarly, fifteen rr feet through a solid stratum, and (fo etid d of it has not been found. Its super.fic.es has been examined for one hundred feet and i i t. t n it indicates the same oharacter and promises J* an almost inexhaustible supply. Tbe matec" rial is so hard that it has to be blasted be fore it can be moved out of tbe earth; and 0 is delivered at the mine at four, god -a half e cents a pound. - *. We bare a small specimen ofcrystal.* It is as clear as glass, and seems to us -to be of the finest quality of salt. . >0; 31 The writer concludes his letter by saye lng: i'We need have no more fears abput the want of salt." h- ?? A P N For an obvious reason, *we do not give IS tbe locality of the mine; but those who 7 wish more information in rifspeot to it, can r" receive it by applying at^tbis officer , 10 We learn that a similar discovery has been made in the same region of country'; but how far it has been tested we are not 10 informed. The belief is that it is of vast extent and will yield in the greatest abund p. ?~? . . .. B> Important Orders. s- Gen. Beauregard has issued the folloir" ing important orders*: . 4. 19 I. Officers visiting Charleston hereafter; 111 will call at the offioe of the Adjutant Gem lP eral and register their Dames, the 'nature. and duration of their pifctbf duty^ audby "" what authority so absent. - ^ le * ? * . ~ II1.4 All soldiers of this. oommaad.now u absent from duty, without proper authority ;e or leaves of absence, are called upfo "T>y r" the Commanding General to rejoin their at standards without farther delay. Thobe ^ who remain reoreant to their.obligations, ~~ shall be exposed, in the public prints and m treated as daerten. , n?--?a? a1Kai? wKm. H6^1Ql6Qlttlj unuaiiuuj u? vvuui vvuizanders, will publish the named of'allooauthorized absentees in the two Charleston st newspapers, and the utmost rigor of the P law will hereafter be enforced against this 'd class of military offences. v 8 IV. The attention of disbursing officers 16 is called to paragraph 897, Article 40, Ar: 0" my Regulations: *' . . ;j ie "If any disbursing officer shall bet*at cards, or any game of hazard, his command10 iog officer shall suspend bis functions and 18 require him to turo over all publio funds ,e in bis keeping, and shall immediately r#l ,e port the case to the proper Bureau of the, War Department." le . yr ? t&r"Mack, why in the hell doo't you * give it to these speculators," says^i farmer. ?: What speculators, we ask ? "These infernal merchants." We promise him to do so, but he hardly gets out of sight till a merD chant steps in and says "Maek I' wai^t you ir to rake down the farmers generally-^-they I are asking three or four prices for everyd thing they raise?they have got chickens d up to 50c apiece; butter 50 cents per pound, j eggs 30 cents per dozen, and everything d else acoordiog, and I can get nothing to n pat." These are the ejaculations we fre e quently hear, bat after mature consideration, i as everybody is specalatiag who has anyd thing to sell, we have concluded that we D were all nothing more-than a set of hungry o cannibals trying to eat each other up, and d plunging headlong to the devil as fast as e the wheels of time can carry us, where we 'i all will land sooner or later if we don't do e a good deal better than we have been do> ing There is no use of jumping' on one Q class of men for speculating when every body that oan raise a few dollars is engaged 8 in the same thing. The "almight^dollar" is all the present generation , lives for or r cares for.?Cleveland ( Tenn.) Banner. a ..in, !> J?" The drafted men, in the war of a 1812?'14 were required to furnish their own gun's and equipments and five day's e provisions. The prices for substitutes then s ranged between forty and one hundred doli lars. ?- _ . i ~ Arrests at Memphis. Mr. Samuel Mansfield and Dr. Jennings, f the firm of. S. Mansfield & Co? and liobdrd D. W. Ward and ~W. *C. IffcCIelind, of tbe fircb'/& WwrcT 4 MoCIeHand, rere arrested a few days since bythemflriry^ on the charge of sending contraband v rticles into the Confedertte lines. . They rere tried oq Tuesday last by the, military lourt and sentenced'to the Alton prison doing the war. Mansfield & Co.'a entire took'was confiscated?rattled at $65,0U0. fane of their real estate waa confiscated.-* Messrs. Ward & McClelland hare theprislege of appointingAQ. agent who canoonlaot theif-drag establishment daring their mprisQnment. Mansfield's establishment jrUl be' pia?d io of. eompeto^ iruggist, who will oontinqe the^Dusweas for the government. :;The Arguisiays: The severity of the Wefttense against Mansfield Sr Co., is perhaps found in the faot' th^t th?y had t&)w> the, .ith pf allegianoa^pf which the substantiation of the charges ^V' Wr r. ^ r r* : nl, . * "5^, ' ? / .< , r I r ?^4* II iT** / - TH? P&IJICJE;?? WAIJS' 8 ftl^&BJCAaJE.? prov?rWal pp^EtneM of Qaeep: .Victoria, .baaheen mai ntained in reference to tBfl'marriage Of the^Prin oe !ot WatS ifiifh (be Princess ofDetftpafk. Tbe formalities have.already been ar(apged, and the jftflflg coople are pow on a visit to the Queep at her. retreat-in Germany, The Government papers allege that the" match hsa^ot the remotest reference to political considerations, bat is one prfPttly of mutual affection. This may or'wly <&ae. The Prince of Wales is just at the age to love almost any trodtan, and, there- is scaroely any woman,^princess o.r not, who wonld not be likely to fanoy herself passionately pdor- t ing the fatoreKtog^ of England. The probability is that at the respective' ages of twenty-one and- eighteen, they are both glad to escape the ordinary parental restraints, and set. np house-keeping for .thqmsejreg, without paying much consideration to tlK minor question bheSier '"theirs is likely to be a life-long attach menf br ndC* * . . ? /x JL > * w. _ t *f - ^ rl.iW?f8 .'Vrw.*^ ttifJi.'l A Foreign Vi^w oy LiNCpiiN'fl Emancipation Proclamation.?The foreign j o a r n alai n"Ne w; Ybrk^ In* their 'comments on American affairs,, often foreshadow what the press of Europe will say on the-receipt of the same. news^, >Tbaa, the.- following froai.tha Cour^r det*EkUi the French organ in. New Fork-?oh Lin coin's emancipation proclamation becomes interl *? * ?? ?. ' f : yUt-X.n ; ? y'i- ' ooviuft . - -- -/ -r ^ , o We do not kopw whether th$ idee to influence the Eurqpeaanundip fatoj of the Federal cause bail anythiog$o do with pubfashing this fttal inhnifestp, 'but u ft*haa, theh grea f has been tt^efror/^f&ttiolfeceptioo.: rTbe men who, ifcEurope, hold gtill^he famousCountry rathep ttanpripcipW. would prcUbly applaud V radical add general atajpe of irtJoHtfdn; fe&t'they wouldwethe flrsVto disconr&ge a partial Itmaocipatidnpnspired bythe mere necessity to seek iu the freed slaves the aUies,of,a bloody work." fcr-Jfa ' To Savt Pork.?jtfr. John EF^Triyfor gives through the Columbus Enquirer, the following-recipe for earing- pork ia.an eoouomical joauper^ JSe say%, seyp^al 8en* tlemeo have succcssfujly. practiced ip the past year in Harris county : To five gallons of water add seven pounds of salt, one pint of syrup; andooe te&ipodnful of pounded saltpetre., -Afterath* port: is cooled in the usual way, paok in bpfirels and cover with the,,,above mixture; let it remain four of five-weeks, and , hang and smoke in^the usual majoer. ^((hsrr.x Tdus twenty pounds of salt are made to bn/e"thousand jjEfiKftS of .port? * ' * ^ v ~"'r>? ^jg^Itismrid that tbe'State of Georgia meditates the; polioy.of making the Confederate bonds the basis of Bank jeepe-. The late Legislature of Virginia, says.the Richmond Examrritr, should have opened the ball by the passage of- suoh a law. Pfes suoh a law,, amimerehaaliEgind;Baoks woul^ have, au inducgmeut, for homing Government bonds. Practically it will make the Government se'curietres or bonds 'convertible into'curfendy, at the optioebf the holder;--SToiiey Is merchandize. -It id governed dike all-merchandize, : by the law-ef dernapd and supply, ftfoke, bonds bankable funds, and the Treasurv notes will be speedlty afcsorbSjflfc n "* ' n ,lm <:-v -? #? > ' To Dx$ Coxxon qa. Wooir Brown.? A lady Mead sends us_ fhe following recipe _ for dying cotton or wool browh : Take'the bark of a root of a common Wild-plans?boil in iron or brass, as most convenient until the dye looks al most blaok. Strain, and add a small quantity of copperas cfisaClve it in a small quantity of the dye. Add the article to be dyed.' Boil an Hour or so. Wring out and dip in strong cold ley, When dry, rinse in cokLwater. This gives a genuine, bright brown, which is the prettiest coatrasty for blue; and. when checked in together makes a dress becoming e} nough for the proudest Southern dame or ^Bell. Ladies, try it. ? ; ft M?1 II , u Tallow Candles. Equal to .Stab.? To two pounds of tallow add one. teacup fall of good strong ley from wood ashes, and simmer over a slow fire?when agreaay scum will float on top; skim.this off for making soap, (it is,-very near soap already,) as loog as it continues to rise. Then mould yourcandtes as usual, making the wicks a little smaller?and you have a pure, hard tallow candle, worth knowing how to make ?and one that burns as long and gives a light equal to- sperm. The ohemistry demonstrate itself. An ounce or two of bees wax will make the candle some harder, sad steeping the wioks in spirits of turpentine will make it barn some brighter. >v~ ?"M? Qdeee.?"Very many are curious to know why the Charleston papers, hitherto so diligent in reporting the result of cargo sales in that city, have preserved a profound silence on those which took place Wednesday and Thursday last. It is intimated that there was a woef-il falling off in prices, as compared with the crafcy figures that re- * oorded former results. Perhaps this has had something to do with it, and if .so, we congratulate the public on the return of c^ A mon'sense to the trading community.? ^3 Savannah RqmMicav. J M