University of South Carolina Libraries
i VOLUME III....NO. 405.] CHARLESTON S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1866. [PRICE FIVE CENTS. TELEGRAPHIC. Oar Cable Dispatches. LOMBOK, February 7.-Lord STANLEY pro toals against tho illegality of tho delay in the ' Spanish proceedings against the English ship Tornado. Tho Confederate Bondholders havo unitedly pe titiono'i the British GoTernmont to back their claims. ; PARIS, Fobruory 7.-Prince NAPOLEON Will bo a Director at the Paris Exposition. Tho Emperor's speech to the Legislature will announce the close of the Mexican and Eastern questions. IJVERPOOL, February 7-The steamship Queen has arrived. LIVERPOOL,* February 8-^Noon.-The Brokers' Circular reports the total salea of cotton for the week ending last evening at 43,000- bales. The market had .a downward' tendency, aad Middling Uplands have'declined fully |d. during the week. The market to-day ia unchanged, with a prospoc tivo day's sale of about 7000 bales; Middling Up? lands, Mid. Consols advanced jd,, quoted at 90 15-16; 5-20's, 7211-16, at Frankfort 764, at Paris ad? vanced |. LIVERPOOL, February 7-Evening.-Cotton closed dull with the day's Bale of 7000 bales; Middling Uplands declined to 14 jailed. LONDON, February 8-Noon.-Consols, 90?; 5-20's 7213-lfi. ' . Washington News. WASHINGTON, February 7.-The Committee.of Ways and Means will favor tho exemption of in? comes under $1000, but over that 5 per con t. Speculation is rife.regarding the fate of Sn:YENS' BUL It cannot reach tho-Senate before Monday, and it .will bo detained - there as long as its oppo? nents have wind to speak against it, there being no Senate machinery curtailing speeches. If kept from reaching the President until after the 21th, it will die with tho adjournment. The- accumulated Southern mail was-sent to Alexandria yesterday in a tug, whicb forced her way through the icc-. There .will be a further de? lay.. ; - <i v. . . ty-' 'i ' " " .:? " "? ' "WASHINGTON, February 8.-The Navy D'epart . ment .has advices from tho a teamer Pen obscoL, dated at St Thomas, January 24. . She arrived there on the 17th, having experienced heavy wea? ther. The health of St. Thomas was improving, and diseases that were recently epidemic had al? most entirely disappeared. - ^ ? The Southern Republican Association ab a meet? ing last night, Mr. DUBAUT in tho chair, consider- - ed the Reconstruction Committee Bill. Mr. Fow T.-R, of Tenn., opposed it. Mr. GRIFFIN, of Mobile, proposed amendments involving the enrollment of ; -the loyal militia. Mri FIELD, of Miss., offered a series of scattering resolutions. Mr. MASS, of MO., said that Congress, did not think the loyal' mon were fit to govern , the South. Mr. BEISTAND, of La., favored, the military plan, and wished to know how loyaF fjoyarnmenta could be- formed unless rtbel' ^gOTernments be put; out of ? the way. Ho liopedthe Association was not opposed io Con? gress. Mr. SHERWOOD, of Texas, favored the BAL Mr. CUTTER, .of La.,.* wanted the Association to conns el with, and not dictate to Congress. "Mr. HAMILTON opposed tho Bili, after which the Asso? ciation adjourned, i. ' Gentlemen who visited Mr. JEFFERSON DAVIS yes? terday at Fortress Monroe, report his health bet? ter th an for six months'past.' Ho has thc freedom, of the Fortress grounds, and visitors are admit? ted without difficulty. He declines discussing poEtics or his personal affairs, and bears his con? finement with cheerful fortitude. .... ; Cong leytfoftAL . WASBmiHON^Felurnary 8.-In the House the Bill prohibiting the transportation te the United States of foreigners charged with crime was referred 'to tie- .C^mirt?ttek-cn the: Judiciary. " : ? i?jfj ' 'Me'Secretary ?f war"was"directed to inform the1 House what Southern railroad companies had pur? chased Federal . rolling stock, the - amount of the - purchase and the amount paid. ?"J The Agricultural Committee Was ordered to in- - ?roire into the expediency of- appointing; a commis? sion to 'examine, into the causes ol the Texas cattle fever, and the best preventative. The' Reconstruction Committee's Bill then came np and was' enscussca witn great Dixternesa. Mr. RAYMOND :mad? ? strong opposing speech. Mr. BAKES begged-MTT^XEvirws for delay, hop? ing that the discussion would lead to some plan : which would; harmonize Congress, the Executive and theebnntry. '.>> ' Mr. STEVENS persisted in defiance of fifty np . peals for delay from all parts of. the House... '?r?{? . The House refused to second the previous ques , tion on Mr. STEVENS' Bill, and it is dead. " The previous question failed of being seconded by a vote of 61 to 92. One half dozen amendments, 'substitutes, etc., were immediately presented, and "were ordered to ba printed, when the House ad? journed until to-morrow. In the Senate^a petition from the Legislature of New Mexico was presented, asking indemnity -from leases from Texan raids daring the war. A memorial asking the purchase of the Sand Islands in Mobile harbor, was referred to the Mili? tary Committee.."???<] The joint resolution to pay tho Tennessee Home Guards, organized by General BURNSIDE, WOB re? ferred to' the 'Military Committee. ... . ..Tbs ! Legislative Appropriation Bill was then taken np- some rmmterbstihg amendments were discussed and acted upon, when the Bill passed. The Nebraska Bin Was taken np and passed, the President's, objections to the contrary notwith? standing-; by a vote of thirty-one to nine. JAMES 'MABTIN has been confirmed as Tax Com? missioner to South Carolina. Tho Senate rejected thirty and confirmed seven nominations. . . .-,.' .'.'.'?',".; ? Tho Senate then went (into' Executive Session and afterward adjourned. , . _ Munificent Donation-Peabody gives $2, 100,000 to tile South. . "WASHINGTON, February 8.-GEORGE PEABODY, Esq., has addressed, a letter to the Hon. B. C WINTHROP, cf Massachusetts,-the Hon. H. TISCH, of NewYork, the Bight; Bev? CHA8? P. MCILVAINE, of Ohio, Gen. U.' Bl GBANT, the Hon. WK. C. RIVES, of Virginia, the Hon. 3:- H-CLO-FOBD, of.Malsa chusetts, ' the Hon. WILLIAM ATHEN, of South Carolina, -the, Hon." M.: EVABTS, ot[ New York the Hon. W. A- GEAH?M, of North" Carolina, CHARLES ' MCALISTEK, of Pennsylvania, G. W. RIGHJS,. Esq., of Washington, SAWTCT^WHETMakE, of Now yorki-E.' A. BEADSCRD, ' of .-Louisiana, GEO. N. EATON, of Maryland, and G. P. . RUSSELL, of Massachusetts. He says,; with my advancing yesrs every attachment to my native'land has brit become more devoted. He gives to the gentlemen addressed $1,000,000 in trust, the income to be used tor the promotion and encouragement of tho intellectual, moral, and industrial education of the young in tho moro destitute portions of the Southern and' Southwestern States. Besides. .this income, he authorizes them to uso 40 per cent of the principal within two.years, m addition, he places in their hands Planters' Bank bonds of Mis? sissippi, amounting, without interest, to $1,100,000, the proceeds to be added to and used for the pur? pose of the trust He l?aves the details with the" Trustees, requesting that Mr. WINTHROP be Chair? man, Governor HUKTRB and . Bishop MCILWAINE Vice-Chairmon. The trust has been accopl'ed, and an organiza? tionalready effected, or which Mr. WINTHEOP is Chairman. Committees of Finance and Inquiry hat* been appointed, and it is the intention of tile Trustees to commence operations as soon aa pos? sible ',. rt ;," '[" Ontetal -Hew?; - - MAMBOS, lebrniry 8.-The steamer Richmond has been safely launched. TOPEKA, KANSAS, Febrnary 8.-The citizens have hung an alleged horse thief named JACK MC jjawxrx. ' i - - .- ' Domestic Markets. Nsw ?ouK, Febrnary 8-Noon,-?tocks dull, Five-twenties of'62,-Ccfupons, ?08i.' Exchango; 60 days, 8Ja8}; Sight 9}. Gold 187j. Flour a shade easier. Wheat dull and drooping. Corn duli and declining. Pork a shade firmer '? now Mess $2132-4. Lard quiet Cotton quiets Middling Uplands S3. Freights steady. CINCINNATI, February 8.-Flour unchanged. 8uper}-j$9$al0L. Wheat finit Corri inactive -.and higher, at57a68; shelled Corn 78B79. Oats 6U62. Whiflkey2G, in bond. ; Provisions firmer, but sot higher. ? Bulk Meats advanced. Lard 124; Mess Pork $20a20 60.. . ~. ~T 4 BALTKOHE, February 8.-Coffee Sao.' Sugar' steady, with more inquiry. Flour, ' more ! inquiry without important change. Corn easier; Southern White $L02aL04; Mixed Western 97a9Sc Oats 68c Provisions active atv! firm. Pork $22; Bulk Shoul? ders 9ic; Sides, ci ?bed ; and short ribbed, lOJc olear ribbed Ile. ^ hi^'-^'inbono, 80e. MoBTLEii February c -Salus for the day 450 halos. The market closed dull and nominal. Re? ceipts! ?or' fha week 20,000 balee. Exports 3000: Stock SL000. . . . ? TTtft' UTBR?ST. NAMELESS: S Novel. By Tanny Mcurdaueb. Downln?. Balolgh: Smith & Co. I860. We owe our copy of this novel-from the pen of ono of the most accomplished of the female writ? ers of tho South-to some unknown source, to which we aro gratified for bringing lo our knowl? edge one of tho most graceful, tasteful, and felici? tous of all the fictions produced among our sever? al female authors for many a day- Wu say this without hesitation, and commend the story espe? cially to all that class which can appreciate inge? nious art, a flowing and graceful stylo, an easy, unaffected manner, and a tole wrought out, in spite of many difficulties of the subject, te tho ' happiest conclusion. As a story "Namelosa" is ono of sufficient inter? est to keep the reader wakeful and excited to tho 0I080; from its happily chosen incidents, tho con? tinued progresa which it makes, and its very ad? mirable characterization. In this ono particular the writer in especially ex? cellent; exhibiting much knowledge of mankind womankind included, of course, as being, what TKHTOSOH calla -the lesser mon*'-ahappy tact in di?erirjaination, and an equally happy talent in tho dialogue, which is always simple, natural, direct, and true to the several persons of the drama. This felicity of characterization is so uniformly excellent as to make us regret one failure of the author-as wo think it-in tho portrait of Miss GOLDING, Here, it seems to us, that her right hand has failed somewhat of its cunning ; and, in Ute desire to furnish a proper foil to her other parties, and to afford, perhaps, a specimen of the . 1 judicious pretension of vulgarity, sho has over- r, passed those limits of a beautiful propriety, which, I in all the other characters, is so uniformly appa- ii rent, and so admirably sustained. How should j such a person as Miss GOLDING have found her tray into such a circle as that of which Lady HAUGHTON was the cynosure-the presiding deity ; with such a beautiful collection of sweet spirits ibottt her, as came naturally within her sphere, md were so fitly associated with it ? Making all lue allowance for the insolence which mere ireolth, ' without accomplishments, is apt to en render, Miss GOLDING would still find herself re juked to a certain degree of modesty, meekness md simplicity, in such a circle ;-especially as the vealth of Lady HAUGHTON, and of the family of he CSESTEBS, was mora than equal to her own ; y ind Lady HAUGHTON, at least, hod no reason to tl onciliate vulgarity of any sort merely because of n ts wealth. The atmosphere of such a circle a ?ould subdue and restrain such a mere animal as Hiss GOLDING; nor is it possible for such a woman, ? >reathing such on atmosphere, not to be forced o' imbibe its sentiments, at least, and, in some ? legree, to adopt its habits and observances. . -p We can easily understand that the author hod a wo objecte in view, if. no more, in hor portraiture if this ridiculous woman. In the first place, tho p, haractcr is a natural conception, and, as such, is K Ilustrativa of certain characters to bo met with in U large circles,' and possibly in many small ones. w ho serves aa .a foil to the better ones, and affords aj ariety to' the general interest of a book. She' tjl Instrates, at the some time, the insolence of real .ealth, acquired by accident, or the caprice of for- v( une; and serves to rebuke tho tendency of the bl orld, to exaggerate the merits of the possessor of jrtun?. sc In the second place, she is properly employed as ^ Tie Fate, by which to pursue and punish one of ^ tie most worthless of all those parsons of tho y, rama, who sacrifice all the virtues of manhood, itellect and moral in the pursuit of fortuno, ut- 18 ?rly regardless of the liberal endowments of na- NJ ire to himself, and as utterly regardless of those ?t cquisitiona of society and education which might' QC ave lifted him into honorable distinction, and bc lade him the possessor of the happiest domestic ^ ^oyments, bad he been less of the mercenary -? id volnptuary. ' cc So far, all is well in the design of the author. T ur charge is that she has boon guilty of such an taggeration of the vulgar portraiture as to im-; ga sir its uses for her moral by making it an excres- vo mee upon the story, and injuring the proprieties . a narrativo which is otherwise exquisitely tra o tri i good taste and to nature. We repeat that such Bi woman as Miss GOLDING could not breathe such r? I.flbnnanliAra:Af^aAn'..*?? -- M , *, - . sr; and to place her there, a tolerated inmate of of iat circle, was to disparage its own claims to our nc -mpathios and respect. ~? Wo ??au understand how a selfish ar.d even ma jnant man like Osborne should be tolerated; neu. openly, he appears as the well-bred gentle an. . If his morals are bad, his manners, in so- 1 tty, are seton les regies. It is the objection to Sss Golding, that her manners are so bod, too I T}e id for the circle; so bod, indeed, that we do not [ ispeot her of any morals whatever, and do not ire into whvt circle she shall fall. ob We have dwelt more on this matter than wo ou ?ould ordinarily in discussing any ordinary book. j~ i is because "Nameless" is not on ordinary book iat we object to the exaggeration in the portrai- j de ire of this vulgar woman. It impairs the harmo f of the story, just aa a rude character in red and ^ illow would impair the beauties of a Titian or uo laudo Lorraine. And we confess t> a sentiment th r surprise, that a writer whose general portrai- ? ire is so nicely and delicately sketched,-with such 1 excellent senso of the proprieties-that she in? louldhave fallen into the exaggeration of this ie portrait. We do not deny that such a. person does exist in ds world-that the, character is true enough to mi iture in certain conditions; bot ' we do protest iat such a person would never have been admit- Fi id into our circle, the writer's own circle, or ie circle which she has brought us to know, in j at lie ?Vhft"T?r>c little volume. Of Mrs. DOWOTNO'B writings, hitherto, we have uown little or nothing. A few graceful little ?ems aro all that have met our eyes. We are >ld that she hos written other volumes of prose I [s ction, such as the present, which are all spoken ? with favor, if not admiration. We trust that de will persevere in the present province of let 3ra, which seems to come naturally to her hands, rothing here is on stilts. There is no vain striv ig at the sensational or spasmodic. All is easy, rnceful, natural, and very artist-fike. Good taste he certainly possesses in an eminent degree, di uri ty of thought as of style, and that sense of ci ice propriety which is required to be the very p< mn dation of good taste. We .commend, to her le he choice of Home subjects. tl The English, themselves, give ns quite enough nt f their fictions from high and fashionable life, te jet ns leave' them in possession of these topics, al jOtMrs. D0WHTN0 next give us jost auch a story w s this, and lay the scene in the good old "City of he Oaks"-Haleigh-or in her own pleasant town B >f Charlotte, and we promise her a wider reputa- jpj ion and bettor compensation than she could poa- ii ihly acquire from delving in the foreign and con- T emporary material.1 Let her do as we counsel, nd tho good "Old North State" will spread her cl latriarohial arms above her, and call her blessed uiong the dscghiera ?who have done honor to her oil . 'HE AEOOOT, a Mag???!?? of Tales, Travels, Essays and Poems. .. The February number has been sent us by Mr. oHN BUSSELL, tho agent of the Magazine Tor this tl Kate. It opens wiih tho second instalment of lt rh at promises to make a very interesting story: 3 'The History of Bobort Falconer." . The scene ia i aid in Scotland,' and tho conversation ia entirely p n dialect which, in itsolf, lends it on tnitranalate- ti .bio charm. The author's name is not given, .but t ia .clearly the work of a master's hand. . ; The other articles are as follows: 2. Hafiz; by E. ?. PALMEB, M. A. 8. My Love; by MABOABBT j ?BOWX. . L Over the Colder G?ant; byth? lato T. a. BAKKB, M. D., F. lt. S. E. 6. Small Talk and i Very Small Talk; by Captain LOKBDALE HAL?, B. E. 6. The "Mary JamVs" Forecastle, a Seaman's | Experiences. 7. A Tour under an Umbrella. - 8. 1 Winter Sonnets; by WILLIAM, FBEELAND. 0. On t Relations with Beiationa; by JULI\ STBETTOH. 10. t Shoemaker's Village; by HEJTBY HOLBMOS. t .The following is -made up largely from tba Bound Table, of February 2. ?Mr. Q-^.W?SBXK?TO?I ..Moon writes that bis , i^anV English" has boen reprinted in New York by Mr. STBAHASfi "who sellait for SL75. Mr. Moos offorstobooksellers the original English woii, in . ibjeetaaion^-iwelilhthi^ :t Ehe trade prefers buying Mr. STBAHAM'9 to the j "oJii^y Werior edition" pnt forth m England, by ( the author, all because there is no mteinational m*.--':' / ; '. "! ; L. BOOTH appears to bo a most in translator, ,We rospect she bas a. tra-' j birrean, and enrploTB Jonrpey women, ?he only editing or revising; their work; for, on no other supposition can we understand how she can translate so many French works in so short a time. Tho latest announcement is her translation of EU? GENE SUE'S "Mysteri?s of the People." To spite Mr. READE, we suppose, the Sound Ta? ble has a lengthy review, and speaks highly of LiffiOi Lank-, or Lunacy, a parody on CHAULES READE'S hv;t noveL Il is queer that now, when the English are gra? dually doing away with uncut books, American publishers are aping the extra genteel, and now give u3 uncut books. The following pretty verses are by SAMUEL W. DUFFIELD ? TEEBA INCOGNITA. A little song hos come to me, A strain of Badness from over sea; And I hear its music and love it well. Though the heart which framed it I cannot ten. A little picture comes to me, A dash of brightness from over sea; There are clasping hands sud a holy face Bat the name of the artist who can trace ? So I, in faith which comos to me, Believe in a land across the sea. Where my -vaguest fancies Rtand supreme In a grand perfection beyond my dream. O lend unknown ! in thee alone Shall formlos? lyrics to Bhapo bo grown ; In theo all rhapsody riseth true. And the thoughts of beauty aro ever new. O land unknown ! where all ls best, In thee is my aspiration blessed. For I toa and torry until I may, With my broken sentences, poss away. Rev. WILLIAM C. RICHARDS, formerly well known xs the editor of the Southern Literary Gazette, ?ublished in this city, now, we believe, is living in Jew England, as a Baptist minister. The follow ig neat little sonnet from his pen we find in tho lound Table: A SNOW SONNET. Strange, silent, subtle snow! Storm without sound, . A shadowy shape, yet palpable in might. Whoso terrors twine about us tn a night. And from soft sloop and sweet awoke ns bound, A tented field and ghostly troops around White waving flags from every wintry tree Flout in our face the vaunt of victory. That earth and wo s conqueror hove found. Not the red wrath of Jove's- electric blow, Nor ruthless rage of wanton winds at war. That Bhoke tho seas and make the mountains jar, Hath spell so weird sod wondrous as the snow. - The silent, stealty snow, whose frozen breath Holds half the world in thrall, locked ina hving"3eath. WILLIAM C. RICHARDS. General JAMES WATSON WEBB, the veteran New ork editor, formerly Minister to Austria and now i Brazil, will, it is rumored, return ero many lontha to New York to re-establish JTie Cburier nd Enquirer. Mr. EPES SARGENT is writing another novel of merican society. Mr. WILLIAM HOWITT has sent .to T. B. PETERSON BROS., of Philadelphia, the advance sheets of Voodburn Grange, a story of English country life, new novel about to appear in London. : - Dr. CHARLES H. S. DAVIS, of Baltimore, is pro iring a Lifo of Spinoza, and intends editing a nnplete edition of his works. Mr. L. J. BIGELOW, of Watertown, N. Y., has ritten a book of Legal Anecdotes, which are to ?pear in Harper's Monthly before their pnblica an.iu book form. Miss MARY L. BOOTH has translated.two more ?lumea of Martin's History of France, which will i published in New York next fall. Mr. G. W. CARLETON sails next week on a trip of imo months to Venezuela. The world will doubt as be favored with Mr. Cs observations, as cari turod by himself under the title, " Our Artist iii . mezuela." From a statement of English publications in 66, in the Bookseller, it appears that the whole nnber of new books and' new editions was 4204, which religious works were , most numerous, ling 849; next came children's books, 544; then ?vals, S90.: In Ireland book-making may almost i said.to. be unknown, four sinall volumes, which e together sold for a shilling, being the only re? nt publications of which The Bookseller is aware, though a Dublin publisher is printing 50,000 pies of William Cobbctt's History, of the Refor ation. In Russia, it appears, the publications r 18S3 numbered 1852 books, and in 1864,1836. ie Italian Minister of Public Instruction has .thered statistics which show that the number of l?mes to each 100 persone in various European tiona are 26-4 in Bavaria, 19*5 in Italy, 11-7 in ance, ll in Prussia, 10*4 in Belgium. 6*9 in Ans? ia, 6 in Great Britain, 1-3 in Russia-placing Great itain surprisingly low in the scale, only eemt rbarous Russia appearing at a disadvantage as m pared with her. xxfe iast rrngiiBTr mau hroTjgnt -ene mteiiigenco the death of Alexander Smith, the Scottish poet, ? vella t, and writer of miscellanies in. prose. Mr. sith made his debut as a daring innovator in a rle of writing which soon lost its charm with the iblic, and ho never fully recovered from the ef :ts of the reaction. Of late years he has been a atributar to the Argosy, Good Words; and other igazmes, and for several years before bis daath LS Secretory to the University of Edinburg. Very gently it was announced that he had a poem arly ready for the press-probably Leith, a poem acriptivj of the old town, upon which ho was at irk as long as four or five year? sgo Mr. B. W. PROCTER-Barry Cornwall-has been Hg ed, from the stiffness or his i fingers,, to reun? ?an the autobiography ho projected writing, so at bis delightful Charles Lamb will probably be i last work. Though hearty and cheerful, and young m heart at seventy-seven as ever, ne is scribed as physically feeble and moving about th difficulty. - Mr. Matthew: Arnold-who vacates his Oxford ofeasorship next Easter in favor, it is to be ped, of John Ruskin-ia preparing a report for e Government upon education in Germany. Mr. nold, it is said, and we heartily trust it may be , projects a visit to this country, where his ends are anxious that he should make a lsotur 5 tour. .-. : : i . Mr. Thomas Carlyle-who is spending tho win r months with friends nt Nice-is said to be en ged upon autobiographical reminiscences, the iblication of which, if made at all, will be posthu sus. M. Victor Cousin-the most eminent of recent euch philosophers-died on the 14th inst., in the venty-fifth year of his age. An Anglo-Saxon Professorship is to be founded Cambridge University.. Our Washington Letter. PECT AL CORRESPONDENCE OF TBE DA1XS NEWS.] UPON THE EVE OF AN EXPLOSION. UK WASHIHOTOH,.- February 4.-It is evident to M ty one at present watching national afiairs ^ Washington, that events are ripening m aich will precipitate either this week or m ixt-certainly within the fortnight-a grand .nouement in some one of tho conspira- fo es and counter-efforts of the day. The long im- :Wl mding dissensions in the Radical ranks has at ngth become so palpable and outspoken among 81 te leaders that oven the lay figures of tho party ?longer attempt to conoeal the fact. In thereat- tu r of recKinstruction,THAD. STEVENS is agonized P? -, tho thought that barely four wooka remain in. 1* hieb, to perfect some method of restoration that W; 31 restore the waning unanimity of tho pari?! *0 eaten both last session and this in his own S1 repositions for accomplishing something tangible w i the ; shape of a Congressional policy, "Olav *^ HAD." now stands thoroughly humbled, and pos?- P1 ?Bsetl of an absorbing anxiety of reaching a con usion, without regard to who claims its paternity B? nong the rival leaders that surround hun. Ho M udora tanda that, unless some thing is effected 81 nd put forth definitely to tho world; hisJeade*-. *? ?lip of theiThirty-nihth Congress will be. declared ? failure, and bis chances of maintaining such; P irpremacy in tho next Congress bo scattered to * he- winda. It is this realization that yesterday M? him to declaro npon the x04kssembhng of tho ? oint Ckmxmittee on Reconstruction, over -which Jj ie was called to preside, that he would accept any n lan or bin devised by any creature of the commit- ' j 3e, and upon which they would make a bold, seal- f ns endorsement. Even" this concession; or rather * ppeal, roused no interest in the connnitte^whi?h;' '* fter a half hour's informal talk, adjourned until jj Wednesday next. Betwoen BTSGHAM and-BuxLE? old THAD." very sagely concludes that he is go- Jj ag to have a desperate contention in maintaining , nythiug like his present maetery over.this- weak1 c pd languid Congress. BINGHAM has alreadyfan>'" ? y vanquished him on his own ground in defeating , be Enabling Act before the House ? week ago, and^ j bough the former dom not as yet essay to in s ti? nto any legislation touclfing xeoonsiruction him- * elf, yet hiving hold ?tsyzsa afc bay.for. the brief f estdue-of the present session; it ia hatdly pnibv ; ? io that ho will fail to taka tho initiative when tho ^ rostering of the Fortieth Congress resulta in?, , {acing his opponent still further but of -the pale - t f undisputed potency. ' In thellin'e of ? ? ./, ... ncmtiimmiT-' ; . .. .. . i heTeis ?^st?ned'to;b?ntnoh;,ettage?^ j. rig among-the e#ym-al aspirante fw - ^andinqnlsitor. Itt these premises tho statu? of % kftaira is more complicated, end, thererare, Li? i robres a dooper and craftier order of coneplrators, 1 ISBXET, the mover of the mveatiff?iiOT ot tho Pr*- i ndent's acta with reference tobrtngius bim to' 1 iritO, is too much of-an nonentityto*?otsJceninta'- j - ' '?.,'''-'?' ,;-'Y-y-?;^^ account in this scramble for tho chief placo in the proposed prosecution of tho Executive. But there is the Bilont perseverance of BOUTWELL and WIL? SON, who already have the field, hy right of possos szon, as it lays beforo tho Judiciary Committee of the House. As between these moa, and tho two revolutionary (though opposing) characters, that are io enter the lists on the fourth of March next BEN. BUTLER and Loo AN-tho privilege of heading the assault upon the White House will be fought int with marvellous cunning and resource. LOGAN hos bnt jost arrived, and is, theroloro, more )r less unsettled in his plan of operations; while BUTLER, his wily antagonist, has been here off and m, from the inception of tho impeachment move nentjOiid h?s already shaped his ends most adroit y upon ono issue at least. BUTLER and LOGAN may strike hands in this tus ile to assume tho head and front of accusation igainst ANDREW JOELNWN. Both are positive in heir determination thai tho job of preferring an ndiotment Bhali not bo consummated until they ire warm in their Congressional seats and prepar id to claim all the eclat of the movement, and as? ?ame, each for himself, the conduct of the case. SUTLER, at this time, is softly taking the Radicals >y the hand, with a pleasant grin of protest a uffua ng his distorted, flabby features, and counselling hem to put away, as they would the post, all honght of impeachment. "Well enough," says SEN, "when the elections were pending, to keep he ball in motion, bat tho people being 'carried, xpediency must govern tho day." The day that lecessitates this assumed expediency will only ist, eo far as BUTLEE is concerned, until the 4th f March next, and Bon riv ELL and WILSON know ;, and plod secretly on in their endeavors to gath r the material for a chargo upon which to hinge nd consummate impeachment. LOGAN enters the area ' without a plan of cam aign. To-day ho has sought BOUTWELL, and aught to draw from that crafty, lynx-eyed Radical omething of the truth concerning what had been one by him and his coadjutor; WILSON, and what egree of success hod attended their efforts. As OUTWELL has since remarked, all that his in te rr 0 ator evoked during this interview is not likoly to uprove his understanding of the situation, or co? blo him to my a scheme for foiling the advance tent it really possesses. Now, I think that the Xect of this four-cornered diplomacy will be to ld to the zeal 'of Messrs. BOUTWELL and WILSON t '"pattingnp" a case against tho President, and iat the upshot of this renewed haste will be that grand squabble will be precipitated some fine lorning among the Badrcals by tho presentment f a bill of indictment against the President from ie Judiciary Committee, accompanied with a de? land for the immediate consideration of the same. This explosion is moBt likely to occur the fore art of next week, thoa giving a-scant three weeks, i completo the trial-manifestly too short to end fis session, and so remaining to bo tho first order 'business for the Con.ress tr, meet so closely pon; tho other's demise." .There is one thing that ?rio?siy retards th? progress of BOUTWELL and is associate, and has vexed them mightily all ong. They have firmly- anticipated from the cst that a fear of their invoatdgations would have doced the administration to appear before their ?mm<tteo, with, a view to examining the evidence ' the accusation, and for the presentment of re? lating witnesses.. Bot tod facensed" has placidly ded his time, arid would sdom quite impassable i the mysterious mensuras that menace him. 3UTWELL & Co., ander thoko depressing circum ances, really can't comprehend how man may be ipraved into such suicidal solidity. VIDEX. - Our New Tor?k' T^ttfeK _fe t FBOM OUR SPECIAL CO-RESPONDENT.] NEW YOBKV Fbbrxiary 5.-'The displacement of resident JOHNSON will not occasion more i neon ve- - once than would the displacement of a Mayor of -8 aw York." So says tho Herald, but after all'tis " mere matter of opinion, and business men tell i a different tale; they tellies that when the head e. the body politic is. removed there will certainly "c i at least some "inconvenience" to the body itself; ey tell ns that the Government ; will threaten to 2 .o np" at least temporarily, and that gold will go ) permanently; they tell rda that a crash of some ad may be expected, sk any" rate a financial nie; they say. that President JOHNSON will not ve np the-helm of the ship of State as quietly as -- _ *A r/wian IW,tywilim> of n,?u?lini.af o ? y's debating club. This we learn from business f0 sn-from the bone and sinew; but the Herald ys there will be ho inconvenience. Time will ow who is right, and the tame is near at hand. t There , is a groaning and gnashing of- teeth rang the lottery men, lamentations fill .the air, id the countenances of the gift enterprise dealers B os blank as tho majority of their tickets. The _? K has stretched forth its hand and put a stop to e schemes for charitable purposes, gotten, up - ientiiaes~by men who believe that charity begins : tinrnwj andacmatimes V^TWIMW? t.h?mr A mac ? med BEGAN, who had devised a scheme for .the - nefii of the New York Hospital, has Jwen arrest , and tho scheme nipped in tho bud, other buds ing nipped at tho same '.time, and. other lottery H wera born ; to . blush. unseen and 'waste their m ?eetnoss on tho desert air. ?' The chintabie men pj io get up these schemes solely for tho benefit of io e poor (meaning themselves) put an uncharitablo - Dstrnction on the motive of the prohibition, and ~ nteod that- tho object is to check them in the' osccution of their plans of benevolence. :_; General SANTA ANNA has turned up again, lite a n d shilling; he has turned; np on Staten Island, | th head nppermpst, and 'tis hinted that in the iod:th?reiare^greai schemes going on which will i maida known ere-long, and- give tis another ob rt of interest to talk about, besides the thread lo story of. the intended impeachment bf Preai mt JOHNSON. . ,''.;;'{.'~\ "[ .<;,;' ^ Doctora differ; allopathy has-ita hos ts-of follow- p< s, but hpmoopathy'is fast gaining ground,whilst me who call themselves eclectic physicians mix ) the two systems as they mix their drags. As ; e race stands now, the allopathic steed is still in to e advance, bat he is hard pressed by tbs small imoopathio three year old, whilst'the oclocUc colt d< rather in the rear: '' The annual report of the ta md street Honueopathio Dispensary shows'' that ^ the past' year they haye aihriinistered mfini tessi- ' - al bat all potent doses to upwards, of twenty-five ! ousand bodies-.?^?ased; that they have made np : ^ rty-eight thousand prescriptions, and performed mderftd" things, by cruing numberless leases of I ,tarrh ' ?nd : throat diseases, by a new, improved : id approved tratmentT'*'' r? ..... . ... T .... About two years'ago ?'the Germ?n -sogar and to- j icco manufaoturora formed an associatian for tho : up?se of agitating a question of reform ip.'the j w regarding the manufacturo of. the soothing j" oed; their efforts, however; have ended in smoke; K rat a meeting held yesterday they resol vedi. fco., i*1 .ve up the game and break np the Organization, ^ hich was daly, done, and .the balance -on hand . in ? le^reasnry waipreaented. to'tW German Hos- b ;tal Fund Society, . ' :. "..,'":.'., " ' ' " B Upwards of forty thousand dollars have been ^ lbsoribed for the purposi of erecting a new ma- h >nio temple in BrooMyn; but aa a much larger b mount is rcqriired, a coaamittco has been appoint- st 1 to viaitafi of the other lodges and solicit addi- ? ona! subscriptions. All of ihe lodges will respond P r^pUy.end. hand .m ihoir ?bnftto * ad on toe square. '."',-?..' ''? '??[?^ '/"^..w ' Although tte Academy of Maida is not yet quite ? ompletetL. we.aroto bo favore? withaanart eea> p ein.of Italian opera, to begin next Monday : at 'tho ? o Tench theatre. ,Thoprirnadonnais a yousierlady p amed GIUUETTA ALT?EBT, a yoong lady who aaa ? rea ted nb Stile' sensation in Italy, Germany, ? ?casia, South America and elsewhere. She is said ? be equal to SOHTAG, GRIST and STALIB?AN, and 6 rill moko.her debut hero as Violetta ittTraviata. . tis rather late for th'e;opera aoason to begin'; yet '? itiaio hath channa, an^.t^epera goers are de- ? ighted accordingly. fiiA'trw ? Goldis looking up, businosa roviving a little,and . o'tton rather active. The countenances- of busi- 1 lesa men. axe cot so downcast M they have bserV g nd ;it ia c?nfia^tiy-hoped that tho good tima 's oioingia hear at hand. It is time for a change t b take placa;, there has -never bean Btich a dull mamosa season int. thia ??ty, -?aaJthMteaiids of - nerobanta have not done enough to pay the ev- \ ' >ense80C^hei^^^^^^rn^rrt^ j^^??^^^^^. how, and old winter, ia in disgrace aa glorious tammar, throws out a hint of ita apprnach..? ? '.i.'-? The f?oral Manager of the New York Thestrs, rho endaavored to puta atop- tor theran of the Slack Crook.by bti?gmg-o?t Oindoi-eUa.^hicit ia Squally naked Iruth-ish, though not as fine a spec_ sings ana draws well. Other theatres aro all do MARRIED, On tue 7th Inst, by BOT. A. GLENDEE, C. K. HUGER to SUSAN E., daughter of the lato Col. T. PINOCHET AL? STON. ? SPECIAL NOTICES. SS- CIRCULAR CHURCH_THE REGULAR t? EH VICES of this Church will be resumed To-Morrow, lu the Now L'cture Boom. Preaching by the Pastor, Ber. W. H. ADAMS, In the morning at^Half-past ten, and in the afternoon at half-past three o'clock.' February 9_ 1 ?.-CONSIGNEES PER 8TEAHER CARROLL, from Baltimore, oro horoby notified that tho ship is Thit Day discharging cargo at Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. Al goods remaining on the wharf ofter sunset uncoiled for will be stored at their expenso and risk. MORDECAI A CO., Agents. February 9 . i ??-ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL_THE REV THOMAS HXBST SMITH, of tho Unitarian Church, w?l perform Divine Service in this Chapel To-Morrow After? noon, 10th inst, at 3?? o'clock. 1 February 9 OS- CONSIGNEES RY TTTF, STF. aMSHXP.|OAR LOTTA, from New York, ore notified that she is discharging cargo ot Brown & Co.'s South Wharf. Goods uncalled for at sunset will bo stored at owners risk and expense. STREET BROTHERS A CO., February 9 1 Age ats. tts- NOTICE_IN COMPLIANCE WTTH Joint Resolution passed December 23d, ISSI, notice is hereby given of tho loss of the following BONDS OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, issuo 1 under Act passed 1861 to raise supplies for the year commencing October, 1860, vii: Nos. 180, 181 and 182, fach for $100, dated 1st Fobr jory, 1801, to LOUISA C. CHAPMAN, re- I ieemable 1st July, 1870, together with tho Coupons thereon, of and from 1st July, 1861 ; and that application "rtH be made to tho President of tho Bank of tho State or I South Carolina, three months after date, for the renewal | af tho some. lamo3* February 9 as- m EQurrr-COLLETON DISTRIC? EXPARTE DAVID GAVIN, EXECUTOR-PETITIONS TO PERPETUATE TESTIMONY-FILED FEBRUARY 1,1867.-DAVID GAVIN, Executor of the estate of WIL? LIAM GAV?, deccsed, late of Colleton District, having Bcd in this office a petition to perpetuate testimony in reference to the will of the deceased, lost or destroyed luring the late war, it is ordered that ell persons whb nay deem themselves in any manner Interested in this natter, do plead, answer or demur to said petition with n three months from the date hereof, or a decree pro xmftito will bo entered of record against them. B. STOKES, C. E. O. D. Commissioner's Office, Collo ton District, February 7th, .867. lanioS _ February 9 OS- IK EQUITY. -COLLETON DISTRICT_ SS PARTE 8. BEDON, EXECUTOR.-PETITION ?0 PERPETUATE TESTIMONY.-FILED FEB- I tUARY STB, 1867.-RICHARD S. BEDON, Executor of be Estate ot RICHARD B. BEDON, late of Colleton Dis? tict, deceased, having filed in this o nico o petition to perpetuate testimony in tho matter of the Will of the said , trcHABO B. Brnos, deceased, destroyed during the late rar, it is ordered that all persons who may think them OIVOB interested tn this matter, do plead, answer or do- 1 mr to sold petition within throe months from this date, r a decree pro eonfeao will be enterod of record against j lem. B. STOKES, C. E. C. D. Commissioners Office, Colleton District, February 7th, 867. ? lamo3mos February 9 M1SC?LLA E0US. THING! CHING! CHING! Ml MD JIPAN, HONG KONG AND SHANGHAI, COCOA WHITE AND BED FIGURED VI AT TINGS rST ARRIVED AT THE WELL-KNOWN STORE, A I LA VILLE DE PARIS, No. 291 KING STREET, cor? er Wentworth street, ot prices lower than was ever of red before in Charleston. Also, the balance of our stoat of DRY GOODS at 10 per j mt. below cost, to make room for new goods we are (K?ut receiving. Empress Cloths, ot $1 per yard French Merino, first quality, from $1 to $125 C&simeres, from 35 cents to $2 SO, all wool Call coes, from 12 a to 20 cents, fast colors Flonnels, all wool, at from 40 to 60 cento Shawls, from tl to $10. And the balance of oar stock in proportion. ? Tb&^??h^pi?u\Bttr\traai- snd"6xarmnc our "stock be- j 1 re pure haring elsewhere. BLOCK & LOYNS. February8_'_ -'-'*-""': - MD GLOVES. L N ASSORTMENT OP "SEAMLESS" KLD GLOVES, \ just received by 3. IL READ & CO., TEMPORARILY LOCATED AT C. H. JOHNSTON'S CORE, No. 269 KING, OPPOSITE BASEL STREET. February 4. ,? - ? . ? ?_ - '_ TO RE BAFFLED. A MAGNIFICENT BIRD MUSICAL BOX, RICHLY OUSTED IN GOLD, and exhibiting an ingenuity ot echanism rarely equalled. ' 100 chances at SS each-the dze to be decided by a drawing on the principle of a ttery. Can and see it at D. JACOBS', February 4 rnwnS No. 243 King street. THE OAS LIGHT W?LTIPLI?R. MB. JOSEPH POZNANS?! BEGS TO INFORM THE GAS ' CONSUMERS OF ?nti-iAaton that ?n necessary arrangements having been irfected, he ia now prepared to furnish the GAS LIGHT MULTIPLIER > Stores, Private Dwellings, Churches, Ac, in this city. Mr. POZNAN SKI refers all those interested in the otter: to his Pamphlet, wherein, will be found a fun iscription of the system proposed; and the results ob lned by its application to several buildings in this ty. ; : .? ;'. ' :' Office.'Na. 20 BBOAD STREET, LAW RANGE Factory, No. 447 KINO STREET, at the Gas Apparatus Orks of WM. F. PADDON. Orders moy be left at either of these places. Office hours from 10 to 2 o'clock. February 1 J,' SPREAD THE TRUTH. Some medical men ineist that it' is undignified ' to ad- j j ?rtiso. a remedy, however valuable it nany bo. Queer saaonicg this. It is like saying that sn article which ie world nooda should bo hid in a corner-that benefits ii bl?salng?may be.top wiidy diffused-that the means j j t protecting and'restoring- health should be a close umopoly, and not accessible Jo oTt. Tho argument is | } od." ?,Ts^Siot?"tnsn*t?it;l- it is inhuman. ? Suppose [OgTETTER'S STOMACH BTTTEBS-an absoluto ope-" tao--for dyspepsia;. bfUrmrecae and nervous debility ad never -been' ImoiroXbeyond the ; repertoire of the iculty, what would have own the consequence? Tn lead of curing and tovigorotmg mmiona, the good effects f tho preparation would havo.been confined to a cam?: ata?Wsw.ii.'Tnero ia tba highest authority for saying us light should not be .hld under a basho! ; that' what rer te '?xcellent should be plsred as a city on a hm, here sB men can Uki cogn^amoe ol'it It is upon thia rincipla that tho BITTEBfi'have been advertised, mi anttone to lie BdveWaed'tri every newspaper of any rommenoe taf f?te western; hemisphere, and that the pcutimeou*iee^o^^.teita'favor have been trans? ited into oH written languages.' Thousands enjoy per? met health to-day who' would be languishing on beds of ickness if the newspapers had not spread:tho truth with egord to this unequaled luvlgorant and corrective far nd wide.; Suppose profit has been reaped from this pub Icity. Is that any argument again it lt? If the public leatth has been protected; If lives' have been saved; if he feeble hay? been strengthened sad the sick restored. Teat good hos teea/Mcamphsbed; and who so mean os 0 gin^'.toeaserttons thus directed their Sour reward? - iFebrnsry4 ., - , ,. ?. \ ''r~ JACKSOr?TLLE. FLA, . ??;"lLL PRACTICE IN THE COURTS TN EAST W FLORIDA. Ref create*-MCCKADT A SON, An AMS ct Fooar, WM, Mc-. ??sua:r, Esq. ramo* December 3L FACTORS, _ CoffliM" MercbastS: SHIPPING. 4_ FOR NEW ?ORK-MEKCKA?TS' LINE-(TO SAIL THURSDAY, 14TH INST)_ i^?3E^'rao favorite Packet Schooner LILLY, B. Fran .*3PSB?C1S Master, having all her heavy Irolsht on board, wants 350 BALKS COTTON ami LIOIIr FREIGHT, to fill up ana sail as above. February 9_2_WILLIAM KO ACM. Kffy. FOR LIVERPOOL_I UK NEW first-class British Ship BESSIE CROSBY, Cros ras^Eyby Master, having r. portion of her carve cn ?aaS Bfc gaged, will meet with dispatch. For Freight engagements, apply to ROBERT MURE & CO., ^ February8 6 Boyeo k Co.-? Wharf.C? j- c-Tx FOR LIVERPOOL-TUB FIXE JEQy shin HOBT. C. WINTHROP, STUART Master, ij^?S?3?yhaving a largo portion of ncr cargo engaged, ?asSKS&wttl havo dispatch for the abovo port. For Freight engagements, apply to the Captain on hoard, or to PATTERSON & STOCK, February 7 Opposito Accommodation Wharf. SPECIAL NOTICES. BS" CHAKLESTON, FEBRUARY 4, 18C7.-TO ALL WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN.-Know ye, that JOHN L FENNICE ls no longer President of. nor In anywise connected with, tho COMET FIRE ENGINE COMPANY (Colored) No. C. By order. February 8 2? JAS. PROCTER. President ?3- THE HEALING POOL AND HOUSE OF MERCY.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS, for Young Mon, on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and thu ERRORS. ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the manly powers, and create impediments to RIARIUAG E. with suro means of relief. _jnt in sealed letter en? velopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. January 15 3mo *srWE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq., as a candidato tor Sheriff of Charleston (Judicial) District, at tho next election. September 10 DST WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE WM. BLUM DINGLE as a Candidate for the Shoriffalty at tho ensuing election. September ll Cs as- MESSRS. EDITORS :-PLEASE AN? NOUNCE JOHN T. MILLIGAN as a Candidato for Sherill of Charleston District, at tho election in July next, and oblige._ THE MECHANICS AND WORKINGMEN. September 29 s A3-MESSRS. EDITORS :-YOU WILL PLEASE announce Gen. A. M. MANIGAULT as a Candidate for Sheriff at the AmmiTig election. A CITIZEN. November 3 Btu ts- NOTICE TO MARINERS_C APT AI NS AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Ashlcy Rlver, are requested not to do so anywhere within direct range of tho heads of tho SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and St. Andrew's side of the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the Submarino Telegraph Cable t-?l bo avoided. S. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charlea t in, February 6, 1 SOC. February 7 BS- NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTH CAROLI? NA, TN CHARLESTON_Boots of Subscrir-ion to the Capital Stock of this Bank, amounting to $300.000 (divid? ed into 3000 Shares of $100 each), with privilege of in? crease to an amount not exceeding $1,000,000, will be scened at tho Book Store of Mr. 8. G. COUHTK* AT, NO. 3 Broad street, on Monday, the 11th instant, from 10 /clock A. M to 3 o'clock P. M., and continue open every lay, during the same hours, until Saturday, tho 16th inst, nclusive, unless the requisite amount oi Stock be sooner subscribed. Five ($5) Dollars per Share will bo required it the time of subscription, and the remainder in such na calment B as may be called for by the Board of Direc ors. WILLIAM B. HERIOT, 1 P. H. KEGLER. I " , . W1TLIAM-G. WHTLDEN, f Commissioners. M. D ST R?BEL, J February 7 7* 0 $S- THREE MONTHS AFTER DATE APPLI? CATION will be made by me for Certificates of Stock, to replace the following Certificates, which have been lost, ia: Certificate No. 3482, dated February, nth, 1860, for 19 shares in Southwestern Railroad Bank and South Carolina Railroad. Certificate No. 536, dated March :1st, 1850, for 29 half shares in South. Carolina Railroad. January 10 feb 9 RAWLINS LOWNDES. HGT SOUTH CAROLINA-COLLETON DIS CBICT.-TN EQUITY-BELL FOR FORECLOSURE OF HORT/GAGE.-BENJAMIN H. WARREN AND LTND iEYC. WARREN, EXECUTORS OF ELIZABETH Mc 3AR, DECEASES, vs. JAMES L. PAUL AND SAMP ION L. PAUL-It appearing to my satisfaction that StTt, "twoTr??ne'dc^???tfl m" afevS^tStea^6SSv^ .bsent from and reside beyond the limits of this State, so hat process of the Court cannot be served upon them: m motion of JOSEPH P. CABS, Complainant's Soli od? or, ordered that Bald ABKEXA PATH, and EUGENIA PAUL lo appear and plead, answer or demur to the Bill and Supplemental uilsd in thia caae.?within forty days from he publication hereof, or an order to take said Bflls pro onfesso will be entered of record against them. B. STOKES, Com. in Equity, CoHeton District. . COlDIISSIOKEE'a OmcE, I Walterboro' January 7th, 1867. J January 10 . 10 21 31 Feb. 9 as- ARTIFICIAL E YES. -ARTIFICIAL HU? IAN EYES made to-order and inserted by Dra. F. JAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by IOIBHONHEAU, of Paris), No. 599 Broadway, New York.' April H '_:_lyr OS- BEAUTIFUL TTATR_CHEVALIERS ?TTT FOB THE vt *Tft positively restores gray hair to ts original color and youthful beauty; Imparts life a.id itrength to the weakest hair; stops its falling out at see; keeps the head clean; is unparalleled as a hali tressing. Sold hy all Druggists and fashionable halr Iressers, and at my office, No. 1123 Broadway, New fork. SARAH A CHEVALIER, M. D. January 4 3mos as- BAT CH EL O R'S HALB DYE.-THIS IPLENDLD HAIR DYE is the best in the world. The inly trite and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instsn aneoua No disappointment No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the Ul effects of Bad yyet. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful, [he genuine is signed William. A. Batchelor. All others ire mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barclay itreet, "New York. BS" BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. PocBtnoer lo_ lyr ~aS- MAGIC INK (PATENTED).-WILL (Tito in all colors and shades out of one bottle, and with ins ink ; is unsurpassed for fancy and ornamental rritmga. Price, $1 a box, free by mau. The trade sup died. Address G. De CORDOVA, No. 62 William street, New York. December 27 thstu2mo ??"AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD EYES nade new, without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine. Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of ten cents, Address 1 i. B. FOOTE. 5L D" No. 1130 Broadway, New York. November 9_._ aar h. MODERN MIRACLE I-FROM OLD AND | ronng, from rich and poor, from high-born and lowry, tomes the umversal voice of praise for HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HALB RENEWER. ? Bis a perfect and nnracuious article. Cures baldness, flakes hair: grow. A better dressing than any ??oH" or ?pomatum" Softens brash, dry and wiry narr'into ?oau?ml SQksn Tresses. . But, above all, the groat won 1er is the rapidltyaMth which lt restores GRAY HAIR TO TTS ORIGINAL COLOR. Use lt a few times, and -, ,- ' , ; PRESTO, CHANGE! the whitest and worst looking hair resumes its youthful beauty. It does not dye tho hair,- but strikes at the roots, md nus it wim new life and coloring matter.' It will not take a long, disagreeable trial to prove the truth of this matter. The first application will db good; you will see the NATURAL COLOR returning every day, ind,. ' .. _ . .. ;..'?''- BEFORE YOU KNOW IT, tho old, gray, discolored appearances of tho hair will be Roue, giving place to lustrons, shining, sad beautiful locks. . ... Ask for Hall's Sd dilan Hair Renewer; no other article la at an like it in effect Yon wOI find it CHEAP TO BUY. PLEASANT TO TRY, and SUBE TO DO YOU GOOD. There aro many imitations. Be sors you procure the genuine, manufactured only by "' _ - ' . B. P. KALL * CO.. Nashua, N. Hi For sal? by att druggists.. Wholesale by HOWIE & MOISE, March slyr* Charleston. . vP, I O N E 3LV R yE?SX T0WBEE!; LADIES, USE THIS AND NO OTHER, - And with your PASTRY yoe, wm have no bother; At every grocers yon can get it, , Try a boisnd you wm neVr regret it ' Thia YEAST POWDER is used by kn first-class Hotels and Restaurants through thu country, and ls finding tia way into every household whore good Toast Powder ls appreciated. Samples free. Every box warranted -to give satisfaction or money refunded. Manufactured by TAYLOR & YOUNG, No. BK Front street, New York.. For sale by GRUBER fc MARTIN, ;, ??11* S3? Kio* street - HENRY BISCHOFF it CO.. -r -Novial Best Bay. - . W.S. CORWIN * CO, January 2i thatuGmo No. King street Greenville Hoaniaineery M" BOB WEEKLY, IS ISSUED EVERY THURS AY. ot $3 a year, in advance. Advortieomenu at usual rates. . ...-!:-i'* - G. E. ELFOED, ) Witl__ ^ScmnbatU a. R XOWNJCS,! ?tw?w. SHIPPING. FOIt NEW YORK. THE FINE STEAMSHIP CARLOTTA, CAPTAIN CHARLES COLLINS, will Icavo Brown A Co ' South'ft barf oa Tuesday, tho 12th Instant, at 3 o'cloct Tlio CARLOTTA has elegant accommodations for pas. sengers. For Freight or Patwme. apply to STREET BROTHERS & CO., JJ_No. 74 East Bay. February 9 FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR UNITEI) STATES MAIL LINE P^OF TUE FAVORITE AND ELEV X'A ?N l V- OA NT STEAMSHIPS ^ML; 2NDUErcVIvTY- I SARAGOSSA. Tu leave Ad^^^ The steamship SARAGOSSA. Captain M. B. CrowolL o'clock A. M.* " WUarf ?n ?'Unda!'' r?bruarylOtV?t lZ February 4_RAVENEL & CO. FOR FLORIDA, V.? .i,SAVAS?Sl'A"' BE BS S W I C K, ST. MARY'S, FERNANDCSA, JACKSONVILLE AND ALL FAS?SA-PALATK?N IHE ST- JOFFL'T THE FINE STEAMER ' ISL A/JF 33, CAPTAIN T. J. LOCKWOOD, WU 1- LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON "-T2.T,ll,y "^nesday Morning, at 8 o'clock precisely .SSTFrel -h \ received daily and stored tree of charge lor Freight or Passaic apply on board, or at tho of. Bec of JOHN MAHONEY, JB.. ?8 East Bay. November 13_Above Craig, Tuomey & Co's. CHARLESTON & GEORGETOWN STEAM PACKET LINE. SEMI-WEEKLY. T??r rtJV?J';T SOUTH ISLA2?D, WAVERLY MILLS, AND LANDINGS OS THE WAC CA5LVW AXD BLACK RIVERS. STEAMER FANNIE.Capt ISAAC DAVIS TIT13^, LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVERY V ?. T^DAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, at 7 o'ctocfc 5eTT!;. will leave Georgetown every THURSDAY and SUNDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Freight received daily, and Btored free of chorea "'EH For Freight and Passage apply to ' ?A FERGUSON & HOLMES, Agents, . January 3_Accommodation Whorl.^ Charleston and Savannah Steam Packet Line. ATA BEAUFORT A ?VD HILTON HEAD. Steamer PILOT BOX.Captain W. T. MCNELTT. Steamer ELIZA HANCOX_Capta rn J. K. RICITAKDSON. LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON, and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, Monday, Wednes? day, Friday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock; Tho PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Monday o?u Friday, and Savannah every Wednesday and Saturday. Tho ELIZA HANCOX loaves Charleston every Wo?nes lay and Saturday, and Sa vonnah every Monday and Fri? lay. The Pilot Boy -will touch at Blanton on her Monday rip from Charleston, and her Wednesday trip from Sa? vannah. Freight received daily and stored free of charge. For Freight or Passage, apply to FERGUSON A HOLMES, Agents, Charleston, 8. C. CLAGHORN & CONINGHAM, Agents Savannah, Ga. . n. B._Tho Steam ora of this Line connect at Charleston vith South Carolina and Northeastern Railroads, and at Savannah with Central and Albany and Guli Railroads and jlorida stoaroorg._January .! tree s^y-^isrisr^JE?. THE STEAMER "DICTATOR," C Ai- rS?P>TX1?ISHlIICt51glTTE B. - ' ?17 ILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVERY W FRTDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for this port For Freight or Passage, apply on boord, or to office of J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, . January1!; S -nth Atlantic Wnari. FOR PALATKA, FLA., FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. TIA - . SAVANHAH, ?AM THE NEW AND .SPLENDID STEAMSHIP X> I OT .A. T ? JR. 31 1000 TONS BURDEN, CAPTAIN LOUIS M. COXETTEB. - ON AND AFTER THE 2STH OCTOBER, SHIS FINE SHIP win soil from Middle Atlantic Wharf, every friday Night, ot 10 o'clock, for the ?hove places. ' All freight must be poid hore by shippers. .Gangs of ;egroes w ll be f ?ken to the abo o points on he St John's River at $5 each; Chlldr.n under tea 'ears of ago free. Horses and Mules at reduced rates. jsyCounfcry popers advertising "tho DICTATOR" will ileosa discontinue their notices and send account to the igents. .. ... - For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to the agency, Sruth Atlantic Waar._' Janca-y "'S PASSAGE REDUCED 1 CHEAP PASSAGE, TO OR FROM E XT IR O 3? E , * BY SAILING SHIPS, SAILING EVERY WEEK. ALSO, by the ' '/ ? ' SPLENDID MAIL STEAMEB8. louing every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY to and front lew York. : , . .. ... 'Great Reduction in Fare to 'CALXFOBNIA AND ?TTRTR?T.TA DRAFTS FOB ANT AMOUNT on Great Britain and roland at the very lowest rates. . Passengers, on arrival in New York, will' have their raggage removed Free, and every care bestowed on them. For Passage, Ac., apply to M. M. QUINN, No. 627 Kmg street Charleston, B. X rehrusrv27*" ITT NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. STEAMERS WEEKLY TO AND FROM NEW YORK . AND LIVERPOOL. ? rjTHE . SPLENDID FIRST-CLASS IBON STEAMSHIPS -*-' uf thtolhie leave' New York every Stttwrday, from - Pier No. ?7 North Biver. > ' Ship. : Toni.- . . . Commander. ENGLAND;.....3,460......GRACE. THE QUEEN..............3,517......... .GROGAN. SCOTLAND.3,698.HALL HELVETIA............3,316.OGILVIE. PENNSYLVANIA.2,872...LEWIS. L BENMAP IL. ..;..,"?... i.. .3.117U .. ?. .THOMPSON. 1 > VTSGIN?A...2,875_...PROWSE. ERTN......................3,310.... ......CUTTING. ';' ". IXIUISLANA.......^.......2,166.......'..vTHOMarN; . "-'t FRANCE. .3,200........,. .(bulktagj., . An eiperlonced Porgeon oh each ship, free of charg?. Steerage Pansie Tickets to bring persona from Liver- ' 1 pool or Queen* ?own tar SSS, currency, can.be obtained at 6* our ofsofc " ? * . . Through passage to Paris,- London,' Antwerp, Ham. - burg. Brent'tu, &c,at low rates, t ,- .;.^. . BAixi or PASSAGE, PAYABLE is croursscx: ,.-n Cabin. . Steerage, ?J To Liverpool or Qno^o^,na....?...8100 . :^:>a??, -, ." > Tor freight or p-^sago, apply to " ... "- - C' - : STREET BROTHERS A T30?." " , St.utett)?>er,j ... ?.tnthalyr . .No. WTBtstsip.,.:=>>'; fl^Hi'-JDNDERSIGNED , iBB ASSOCIATED AS PAST e^of^rilvANX C<A*^^M?^thc-SS?auS -.?r i**52? ?KHU, prssemy a m??B?i^^^^ ^ ??^?rv_?. R- J/PAVANT. ? November 38 tra . <^C.?AVAN?J