The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 20, 1867, Image 1
VOLTIME IV.NO. 428. CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING-, JANUARY 1, 1867. PRICE Tmm rnSfrTS " '
TELEGRAPHIC.
Oar Cable Dispatches.
LONDON, February ia-Noon-None of the
arms of the Fenians in Kerry County have been
captured, but they have all disappeared. The
Irish peasantry are perfectly willing to give in?
telligence, but object to assist in the arrest of
th?ir countrymen. There are three British ships
of-war in Kenmare Bivor prepared for service if
needed. Earl Derby, First Lord of the Treasury,
says, officially: "The alarm is passed; all the
peasants are loyal. The Government will treat
prisoners justly.
The Irish Secretary, Lori Naas, says : "No new
rising of Fenians is apprehended; only 120 were
engaged in the revolt. Notwithstanding these
denials, the Government is still sending troops to
Ireland. The Lancera Guards received orders to
depart immediately.
LIVERPOOL, February 19-Noon.-The ^Bavaria,
from Hamburg for New York, arrived at Fal?
mouth, England. She has experienced heavy
weather, and had her rudder broken. Her passen?
gers are all wolL
FLORENCE, February 19.-Vigorous preparations
aro being made by all parties for the approaching
elections for the Parliament. There is much ex?
citement.
LISBON, February 19.-By the arrival of the mail
from Rio Janeiro news has been received that the
Brazilian fleet had appeared before the town of
Ourtrparty and bombarded the place. The result
was not stated. The fleet subsequently Bailed for
Huamata.
LIVERPOOL, February 19-Noon.-The Cotton
market quiet and unchanged. Sales 8000 bales;
Middling Uplands 14d. Breadstufis steady. Corn
398. 3d. Wheat 13s. Gd. for California. Provisions
generally finn. Lard declined to 50s.
Evening.-The Cotton market continued quiet
and closed unchanged at 14d. for Middling Up?
lands and 14?d. for Middling Orleans. Sales to-day
8000 bales. Advices from Manchester are unfa?
vorable. The market for goods and yarns is dull
and de' --"sed. Breadstufis firm. Corn 39a. $
quarter ? mixed Western.
LONDON, February 19-Noon.-Consols 91. Eries
37?. 5-20's 74. Illinois 773, ex-dividend.
Evening.-Consols closed at 91 for money; 5-20's
at 74.
FRANKFORT, February 19.-United States bonds
closed at 77 j.
PARIS, February 19.-United States bonds 8S?.
Defeat of Sherman's Substitute.
WASHINGTON, February 19.-The vote of the
House to concur was defeated-73 to 98. A Com?
mittee of Conference will be appointed, but the
whole matter may be considered dead for this ses?
sion.
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, February 19.-Professor Bache is
dead. The Hon. Howell Cobb is here.
The Conference Committee on the Tenure of
Office Bid agreed to include Cabinet officers.
Senator Saulabuiy's speech, denunciatory of
Seward, ^created greatf talk.
The passport system is abolished in Costa Rica.
* The quarantine regulations of Spain have been
modified; only three days axe now required, unless
there be deaths during the passage.
The Southern Loyalists' Association by resolu?
tion oppose Sherman's Bill.
The Senate struck ont the clause in the West
Point appropriation forfeiting the appointments
from Southern States. The Democrats and Ex?
tremists voted against the concurrence. General
H. Bosseau voted to concur. Unless both Houses,
act before midnight a pocket veto follows both.
The New York Tribune and Washington Chr -nicle
favored the concurrence, but Stevens w. s too
strong. No action is now probable until ai sr the
Connecticut election, which occurs on Mar jj 110th.
If that goes for the Radicals, harsh measn es will
be certain?
Suratt is still on the S watara, off the Navy
Yard.
The Fenian leaders at Boston discredit the sup?
pression of the Irish outbreak,
Suratt has been confined below decks and is
strongly guarded; his health is excellent; he posi?
tively denies being Suratt. Marshall God wyn has
a warrant for him, issued by Jndge Fisher. Ac?
cess to him is denied except by counsel.
Congressional.
WASHINGTON, February 19.-In the Senate the
Bill providing for the safety of passengers on
steam-propelled vessels was passed.
In the action of the House on Sherman's BAI, it
is reported that Williams moved that the Senate
insist on its amendment. Conness objected;
thought it too important to entrust to Committees
of Conference. The difference between the two
Houses was a fundamental one. The Conference
Committee could give no further hzht. The re?
sult in the House arose from the bad faith on the
part of-the friends of the measure. He was in
favor of laying it on thu table, and taking up the
Louisiana Bill and apply it ii) all the Southern
States.
Sumner and Pomeroy advocated a Conference
Committee.
Howard said there should be"no compromising
or trafficking in such an important matter.
Mr. Sherman held that no could reconcile the
House without abandoning the principles of th?
Bill; that the opposition came from the extreme
sides-one holding that the States were now enti?
tled to representation; the other that the Bill was
too liberal \
Mr. Hendricks did not think the President would
shrink from acting, if the Bill reached him.
Mr. Pomeroy repeated tile belief that it would
not become a law this session, either by conference
or otherwise.- Mr. Lane opposed the committee:
the difference waB elemental and fundamental, and
lie was unwilling to abandon his position. Mr.
Wade thought the matter was too grave to be en?
trusted to a committee at this stage of the session,
and he preferred beginning the matter aga-n. Al?
luding tb Mr. Fassenden, Mr. Wade said, the Pres?
ident's course, being silent here, then going to the
House trying to defeat the Bill, might be honor?
able, but ne* (Mr. Wade) did not like-it.
The disonssion proceeded at great length, and
was mostly of a personal character, showing utter
want of harmony. ' - 2
The Senate finally insisted on its amendment,
and refused the Committee without a division.
In the House the galleries were full and crowded.
Mr. Banks introduced a resolution, allowing a na?
tional vessel to carry contributions of clothing and
provisions to the destitute of the South. Mr.
Spalding objected, and it was lost.
Mr. Sherman's Bill came up. A motion to lay
the whole matter on the table was lost.
Mr. Stokes attempted to read a telegram he had
received from Tennessee, but was cried down.
The vote on a motion to concur was 73 to 98.
The motion for a Committee of Conference was
agreed to without a division.' ' Messrs. Stevens,
Sc hellabarg er and Blaine .? were appointed the
Coramittca.
The report of the Conference Committee on the
Tenure of Office Bili was adopted. It-includes
Cabinet officers among those whom the President
cannot remove. The vote was 113 to 40.
The Indian Appropriation Bill was passed.
The death of Samuel. Downing, the last Revolu?
tionary soldier, was announced.
The Militia Bill, giving the standing army two
regiments for each district, cams up. The Demo?
crats filibustered through the h .ur assigned to it,
and it goes over.
The House went into a Committee on the Mili*
tary Appropriation BUL It gives the Freedman 's
Bureau, for various items, $$835,300. The second
section makes the headquarters of tile Command?
er-in-Chief to be at Washington. He shall not be
removed, suspended, relieved or ordered else?
where, without the approval of the Seaate. Any
uerson issuing orders contrary to this Act shall be
held guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable by im?
prisonment of not less than two nor more than
thirty years. \ /
The House then took a recess.
Mexican News.
NEW ORLEANS, February 19.-The complete evac?
uation of the City of Mexico by the French,
occurred on the 6th.
It is reported ota Brownsville that Miramon has
been defeated, and shot through both logs. The
Liberals have reoccupied Zacatecas.
Marine News.
NEW YORK, February 19.-Arrived, the steam?
ship Quaker City, from Charleston.
QUEENSTOWN, February 19.-The steamship City
of Paris has arrived.
Domestic Markets.
NOON DISPATCH.
NEW YORK, February 19_The Stock market is
lower since call; 5-20's of '62 Coupons, lllalll*, and
very strong; of '64, 107al07i; of '65, 1084; 10-40's
Coupons, 1(1$; 7-30's, 106; Virginia State 6's,
55a58; Missouri 6's, 92ia92i. Gold 136}. Exchange
of 60 days, 8$a81; Sight 9^a9?. Money 6 per cent.
Second series of 7-30's, 105$.
The flour market is without a decided chango;
receipts 3938 bbls. Wheat dull and dechriing.
Corn dull and in buyer's favor; receipts 18,560
bushels. Rye is dull and nominally lower. Oats
dull and drooping. Pork steady; new mesa $20 75;
old mess $19 75. Lard heavy; in bbls. Hal2|c.
Dressed hogs dull and lower; Western 9c; city 9^a
10c. Whiskey quiet. Barley dull and drooping.
Peas nominal. Cotton dull at 82?a33c. for Middling
Uplands. Freights quiet.
EVENING DISPATCH.
Cotton dull, heavy and declining; Sales 400 bales,
at 81?a32c Flour active and unchanged; State
$8 60al4 40; Southern $10 30al6. Wheatdufi. Corn
dull, and declined lc; Mixed Western $108al09.
Oats, Western, 55a57c. Pork firm; New $20 81.
Lard, in barrels, 114al2Jc Whiskey quiet. fRice
dull. Sugar finn. Coffee firm. Molasses steady.
Naval Stores firm. Turpentine 69*a70c. Rosin
4?a9. Freights firm; on Cotton by sail jaie; on
Gram by steam 8..c.
The Stock market is steady. 5-20's, of '62,lili?
lill, very strong and scarce;\>f*6lL 108; of '65,109;
2S?Ej??gi106; 10-40's, 102: 7-30'slfirst Beries, 102
@10fe; others, 105@105f. Gold 13W. Money easy
at 6. Y
,r^^IWAS?iFo]>ru??y 19-Cotton Very irregular;
Middling, 30Aa31. Receipts, 1000 bales.
AUGUSTA, February 19.-Cotton easier; Middling
Uplands, 30c r ! 14
MOBILE, February 19.-Sales of Cotton 1400
bales; Middling Uplands, 30a30*c. Receipts, 1400
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, February 19.-Cotton unchanged.
Low Middling 30|; ffiddling 31*. Sugar firm at
llial2. Molasses, fair at 76. Flour, super SH 50.
Tobacco, medium leaf 7a9. Gold 36?. Sterling
45ja46. New York sight J discouni: ?
BALTIMORE, February 19.-Cotton quiet ; Mid?
dling Uplands 32?c Coffee quiet ; Rio 13Jal3|
gold, and for prime cargoes in bond. Flour dull,
and in favor of buyers. Wheat doll-no sales.
Corn dull-more sellers than buyers. White'lower,
eales fausto prime 91a93c.; mixed 90; yeller
95. Oats dull, 55a57. Sugar quiet and sti
refining grades lOjalOif. Molasses weak, an
sales. Provisions steady and- unchanged. A
key nominal-no sales.
CINCINNATI, February 19.-Flour dull ; t
brands $11J@13?; fancy do. S14@16. Wheat
changed; No. 1 $2 45@2 90. Cora GOc. Oats
at 49c. Barley $160. Provisions inactive anc
changed. Mess Pork $20@20 50. Lard 12?
Bulk Shoulders lie; loose 7$@7ic; Bacon SI
dera 9ic.; Sides 10i@llc.
Gladstone In Paris.
The Paris correspondent of the London Ti
in the issue of that journal of the 28th ult., g
a brilliant account of the reception of Mr. G:
STONE in Paris. The Hon. Ex-Chancellor of
Exchequer was on his return from Italy and attei
the obsequies of M. VIOTOB COUSIN, from the
bonne, where the philosopher had resided
thirty years, to the ancient Church of St. Etioi
du-Mont. On Sunday, the 27th, Mr. G. din ec
the Tuileries with the Emperor. Oa the day ;
vions he was tho guest of the Political Econ?
Society. The dinner was given at the Grand
tel, and is reported to have been a splendid a ff
one hundred and twelve guests sittk\ ? dowi
table-among them a number of the most dis
guished men of France. When dinner was rr
M. PASSY, the President of the Society, pro^o
the health of their distinguished guests, ami
them "a man of trancendent genuia, who had i
dered such s igual services to his own country i
to mankind."
Mr. GLADSTONE rose, amid enthusiastic chet
and spoke for three-quarters of an hour, a
although in English to a French audience, ii
said that the charm of his voice and manner pro'
superior to the barrier of the unknown tong
He modestly disclaimed any merit in the arran,
ment, - during his administration of the (Frei
andEnghVii) treaty of commerce ; said that 1
credit of that raf asuro was du? to the Empe
NAPOLEON and to Mr. COBDEN.
His allusion to Mr. Cobden was most touchu
It was received with a burst of applause.
Mr. Gladstone fully admitted that England I
long sinned in the matter of commercial freedo
but she had since made amends; her repentai
for her errors was before the world, and she h
done much in. the way of satisfaction. There v
still, indeed, something to do, and that so me th i
he hoped would be realized. Other nations, tang
by experience, would, he trusted, soon follow ti
high example set them by France and Englai
The path of commercial freedom was like the pa
of virtue; it was only the first steps that were d
ficult, the last were the most easy. He had hea
people say that France had greatly profited by t.
Treaty of Commerce with England; he sincere
hoped the statement was true, and he assured 1
hearers that he not only rejoiced at it, but '.
offered tfrem his most sincere congratulatioi
Englishmen were not jealous of the good whi
France derived from that treaty, for acts like tl ie
promoted good will among nations in place of t
animosity which in other times, and before th
came to know each other, prevailed between thei
They were the best guarantee for the perpetua tit
of good will, and eventually for the peace of E
rope. '_
The Herald on the Situation.
So delighted is old BENNETT at the passage
STEVENS' Bill in the House, and so certain of tl
fall of the President, that he is beginning to tal
compassion at the unfortunate predicament thi
functionary finds hjmeelf placed in, all becaui
"be would not tako our advice," says the lierai
So, for Mr. ANDREW JOHNSON'S benefit, BENNKI
tells a story, and gives tho President more advic
A somewhat famous American traveller, th
Chevalier Wikoff, says that "once upon a time," i
a journey among the mountains of Attica,-in th
classic land of Greece, he found hiini?lf ?? hi
donkey in a narrow pass, confronted by ah?the
donkey with his driver walking behind him. Th
two donkeys came together face to face at a pois
where it was impossible for either to pass by th
side of the other, and where it way very di&culi
too, for either to back out, In this emergency th
riderless donkey, with the sagacity of an old cam
paigner, laid himself down nat and wei} brace*
upon his stomach with his face mose to' th
ground, thus making a bridge over which tb'
Chevalier's donkey and the Chevalier passed ii
safety. This done, the prostrate donkey rosi
again to his feet, and both donkeys, one east am
the other west, went on their wayrejoicing. Now
as matters stand, the Chevalier Wikoff's donkey ii
"Old Thad. Stevens,r who has the right of way b:
the wall, and the other donkey is Andy Johnson
who, by theTawof the road, must vieid the wal
or in some way make a passage. If he can't di
verge from the p*th without going over the proci
pice his only alternative is to he down flat anc
well braced upon his stomach, and still and steady
so that "Old Thad.," with Congress upon his back
may ^r*lk right over bim. Will not this bobette]
than the example of Curtios' leaping into the gulf "
We think it vastiy better. Z
Ritualism In New York.
We have bean favored jWitb tho following Iettei
for publication :
NEW YORK, January, J867.
My Dear Friend : I have just returned fron
the Church of St. Alban, -corner of 47th street ano'
Lexington avenue, and will at tempt, to give you
some idea of the Episcopal service there. The
building is small and plain, but, with the progrese
of ritualism, it will, no doubt, become an impos?
ing edifice. We reached the church' at half-past
te? o'clock, m time for the main ' service, prayers
having been read at an earlier hour. The organ?
ist, in white gown, having taken bis place at tht
organ, the voices of ?he choristers wore heard in ax
ante-room, and tho procession of singers and min?
isters entered the sanctuary-the first boy bearing
aloft a high cross. All bowed before che altai
(which was ornamented with bright colors), tho
boys took their seats on benches), und the three
miniaters, with two boy attendants, stood up be?
fore the altar, turning their backs to the congre?
gation. The litany was intoned by the clergy lind
ainu ors. * At the end of1 the prayers tao ministers
withdrew; a boy came in, Ut the seven candles on
the altar, bowed and retired, when the rector (in
purple vestments) and assistants returned, and
service was continued. Whenever the name 0/
Jesus was mentioned the entire congregation
bowed. I observed that the rector used no DOOK, but
stood all the time with his hands clasped and ex?
tended. After a good sermon, communion was
administered, music playing as the communicants
approached the altar. "The ministers elevated the
plate and cup, and crossed themselves. Accord?
ing to printed request, in the paws, the congrega?
tion remained in their places until the clergy and
singers had retired, and so ended the morning
service. A few weeks ago the Rector of St. Albans
returned thanks, (through the newspaper columns)
to the ladies of the congregation for "the' e libera)
donations of ointment and incense."
At midnight, on Christmas Eve, til' services
were most impressive, according to t >e Dublished
account. The clergy were in full rob s,T attended
by boyB in soarlet soutains. The procession pro?
ceeded up the church, the choir singing the usual
vespers, and just at 12 o'clock tho whole congre?
gation gave, with splendid effect, the grand
Christmas Anthem "Glory to God on High/' &c.
This is a plain, unvarnished statement of tho ser?
vice at St. Albans, and after reading it, I am sure
yon will agree with me that it is quite unlike the
Episcopal service that we know. It excites as
great ridicule aa comment, and I felt mortified
that members of other denominations .should visit
St. Albans as an Episcopal Church.
The radical Mis souri Legislature is preparing to
impeach Judge MOODY, of the St. Louis Circuit
Court, for the high crime of misdemeanor of re?
cognizing the validity of the repent decision of the
Supreme Court of the United States, concerning
the unconstitutionality of the Missouri test oat li.
Judge MOODY is certainly placed in a novel pre?
dicament. As a Judge, bis duty to respect the
decision of the Supreme Court is one which he can?
not escape or evade. If he disregards that deci?
sion, he violates his judicial duty and his official
oath ; if he does not disregard that decision, the
Legislature of Missouri will impeach him. Thc
Legislature of a State thus undertakes to compel
the judiciary of a State to set the national judiciary
at defiance. The radical rebellion in Missouri
seems to be making fair progress.
VICTOR COUSIN'S death was very sudden. He fejl
with apoplexy, while talking to his friends, M?RI?
M?E and BARTHELOT ST, HILAIRE, at Cannes. His
wife was a poetess, who, fiftean years ago, slabbed
ALPHONSE KARR with a butcher knife. Poor KARR
was confined to his bed for three weeks, but in?
stead of dragging his enemy before the tribunals,
he wrote on the event for his book, La Femme, one
of the finest pages of raillery in the French lan?
guage. Mdmo. COUSIN'S literary attempts wore
considered pr?tentions, and to treat her seriously
as a poetess was in itself raillery. KABR declared,
therefore, that she, a votary of the muses, ought
to bo ashamed to attack a poet with so unpoetical
an instrument as a kitchen knife. The laughers
were on KARR '3 side, and this was his only revenge.
The assistant superintendent of tho Bureau, re?
ports that thero has not been much difficulty in
making contracts for this year in Fairfax county,
Virginia; that the terms offered have been general?
ly equitable; that there is a marked increase in the
number of those who W?BM to cultivate land on
shares; that those who were industrious Mst year
found very tittle difficulty in getting contracts of
this kind, and that there are now very few unem?
ployed freedmen in the county.
THE SHERMAN AMENDMENT.
The following ie the foll text of Senator SHEB
SIAN'S Bill, which recently passed the Senate, and
was defeated in the House yesterday, aa will be
seen from our telegraphic dispatches this morn?
ing :
Whereas, No legal State Governments or ade?
quate protection for life or property now exist in
the Rebel States of Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina. Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisi?
ana, Florida, Texas and Arkansas; and whereas it
is necessary that peace and good order should be
enforced in said States until loyal and republican
State Governments can be legally established;
therefore,
Be it enacted, <?C, That said rebel States shall
I be divided into military districts, and made sub?
ject to the military authority of the United
States, as horcinarter prescribed, and for that
purpose Virginia shall constitute the first dis?
trict; North Carolina and South Carolina the
second district; Georgia, Alabama and Florida
the third district; Mississippi and Arkansas the
fourth district, and Louisiana and Texas tho fi fth
district.
SECTION 2. That it shall be the duty of the Pre?
sident to assign to the command of each of said
districts an officer of the army not below the rank
of Brigadier General, and to detail a sufficient
military force to enable such officer to perform his
duties and enforce his authority within the district
to which he is assigned.
SECTION 3. That it shall be the duty of each
officer assigned as aforesaid to protect all persons
in their rights of person and property, to suppress
insurrection, disorder and violence, and to punish
or cause to bo punished all disturbers of the pub?
lic peace and criminals, and to this end he may al?
low local civil tribunals to take jurisdiction of and
try offenders, or when in his judgment it may be
necessary for the trial of offenders, he shall nave
pov?er to organize military commissions or tribu?
nals for that purpose, and all interference, under
color of State authority, with the exercise of mili?
tar}' authority under this Act, shall be null and
void.
SECTION 4. That all persons put under military
arrest by virtue of this act shall be tried without
unnecessary delay, and no cruel or unusual pun?
ishment shall be inflicted; and no sentence of any
military commission or tribunal hereby author?
ized, affecting the life or liberty of any person,
shall be executed until it is approved by the officer
in command of the district; and the laws and r??
gulations for the government of the army shall not
be affected by this act, except in so far as they
may conflict with its provisions.
SECTION 5. That when the people of any of said
Bebel States shall have formed a constitution of
government in conformity with the Costitution
of the United States, in all respects, framed by a
convention of delegates elected hy tho male citi?
zens of said State, twenty-one years old and up?
ward, of whatever race, color or previous condi?
tion, who have boon resident in said State for one
year previous to the day of such election, except
such OB may he disfranchised for participation in
the rebellion or for felony at common law: and
when such constitution shall provide that the
elective franchise shall be enjoyed hy all such
{>ersons as have the qualification herein stated
Or election of delegates: and when such consti?
tution shall be ratified by a majority of the
persons voting on the question of ratification who
ore qualified as electors for delegates, and when
s ch constitution shall have been submitted to
Congress for examination and approval, and Con?
gress Bhall have approved the same; and when said
State, hy a vote of its Legislature elected under
said constitution, shall have adopted the amend?
ment to the Constitution of the United States pro?
posed by thc Thirty-ninth Congress, and known as
article ii, and when said article shall have become
a part of the Constitution of the United States,
said State shall be declared entitled to representa?
tion in Congress, and Senators and Representatives
shall he admitted therefrom on then? taking the
oath prescribed by law, and then and thereafter
the preceding sections of this act sholl he inopera?
tive in said State.
N APOLEON'S SPEECH TO THE FRENCH
LEGISLATURE,
PAMS, February 14, 1867.-The Emperor Na?
poleon, in his speech before the Corps L?gislatif,
on the assembling ofthat body by imperial decree
to-dry, said :
Serious events have happened in Euxop?, almost
fulfilling the great Napoleon's idea to unite all the
great homogeneous nations hitherto separated,
and whi?h is the only possible balance of power in
Europe. German and Italian events have paved
the way to it. Their success cannot disturb
France. I stood aloof and helped the peace which
Prussia and Italy made without dismembering
Austria.
' France was just and neutral. Jh another part
of th J globe we-have been obliged to employ force
to redress legitimate grievances, and we have en?
de a vore.d tq raise an ancient empire. The happy
results ot' first obtained were compromised'by an
inauspicious concurrence of circumstances* 3-40
guiding idea of the Mexican expedition was
an elevated one-to regulate a people and im?
plan!; among them ideas of order and progress; to
opon vast outlets to our commerce, and leave the '
recognition of services rendered to civilization to
mark oar path. Such was my desire and yours:
b?t as soon as the extent of our sacrifie os appeared :
to me to exceed tho interests which had called us
across the ocean, I spontaneously determined upon
the recall of our army corps, in order that the Gov?
ernment of the United States might comprehend
that it WOB only the absenco of conciliation in !
?tolicy which hod embittered relations which for
he welfare of both count ties should remain '
friendly.
The EmporOr then proceeded to say that the
groat,Po wers.ought to opt in concert to satisfy the '
Christians in tho East, protect tho rights qi tho
Porte, and prevent complications.
The Rome treaty of September has been execu?
ted, whereby the government of the Pope has been
placed in a new phase, and he is sustained by his
own strength and the veneration of j>he *grg?t Pow?
ers for the Head bf the Church.- Europe" w$ sus:
tain his temporal power against demagogues,
Our relations with England are intimate, and
both Powers agree on all the great questions.
The perpetuation of Austria is necessary to the
balance of power. *
Thc Emperor says he is certain that the peace
of tho world is nat to bo disturbed, and adds:
"Sure of the prosont, and confidant, of the futuro,
I have fulfilled your wishes in regard lp the devel?
opment of our Institutions upon a liberal scale."
Frarioe wil| uso hor now rights wisely. She is
respected abroad; hut tho conditions of. war being
changed, she must increase her defences.
The Army Bil has been so drawn as to lighten
the burden in times of peace, and to increase' the
resources in times of war. Our neighbors assume
far heavier burdo na.
Lot hs Over keep our flag high, as the host means
of preserving peace.
The prosperity of France advances. Tho in?
direct revenue bas increased' fifty millions of
franc?, and wo shall soon he able- to satisfy all in?
terests; reduce the land tax^and make putjlio im*
proveniente whereby the working classes are to be
benefltted and liberty to be solid, lasting and
glorious. I trust in my people, my right and my
conscience.
A FEN UN PROCLAMATION.
INDEPENDENT AND NATIONAL RESOLVES OF TUX IBISB"
REPUBLICANS.
DUBL?S January 28, 1867.
Tb AU Wliom il May Concern?
In the present momentous crisis of Irish nation?
ality, when, in the eyes of the world, tho question
of Ireland's existence or total extinction as an in?
dependent nation seems trembling in the balance,
we, the representatives of the republican party in
Ireland, deem it our duty to moke known to all
true sympathizers with'oiir downtrodden race and
oppressed nationality, that we have taken our final
stand on the high vantage ground of self-reliance
-that, taught by years of bitter experience, we no
longer base our hopes of success upon the co?
operation of our countrymen in America; and that
we repudiate, once and forever, tho degrading
doctrine that Irish liberty and Irish rights are not
to he won without assistance from forei^n-and ex?
ternal sources. No longer shall wo ho dominated
by the autocratic dicta of a single will; no longer
shall the destinies of our race hang upon the
strength or weakness of a single mind. Our lost
opportunities and blighted hopos proclaim, trum
pet-tongued, that tho time for euc li feudal admin?
istration of our affairs is past.
From a deep conviction of flus truth we, the re?
publican representatives of Ireland, formed, on
tho 17th instant, a Directory, with supreme con?
trol bf the organization. On the 24th mst. we be?
came aware of the action of our countrymen in
America in tho deposition of Mr. Stephens and
the election of General Gleeson t > the vacant head
centreship. Whilo viewing theso matters with in?
difference and as entirely unconnected with our?
selves,, we Btill trust that we retain the sympathy
of our expatriated countrymen, wherevor they are
to be found. Bui not to thom alone do wo appeal
for sympathy; when oui- struggle for independence
??hall be inaugurated, the world shall behold the
champions of fiberty of every rape and every na?
tionality rallying round our banner of rights.
Then, and not till thon, shall the soldier ana the
patriot he recognized for his true worth, and the
self-sufficient fool and intriguing coward forced to
wallow in the mire of his own infamy.
Ere long sholl tho world behold the spectacle of
a nation uprising in its might, strong in its self
confidence and conscious right, to win its way to
its legitimate place among the people of the earth,
or set mid a halo of blood and glory which shall
serve as a lodo-star of liberty to future ages and
succeeding generations.
Remembering always that fortune favors the
bravo and enterprising, however adverse she may
appear for a timo, we resolve to commit ourselves
to energetic and independent action, as the only
course now befitting brave and honorable men,
sedulously eschewing for the future all unnecessa?
ry exposure of our plans by public displays of hp
patriotism.
Such being the sentiments which actuate us, we
shall enter fearlessly upon the course we have
marked out-and may God defend the right,
A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.-At half-past seven
o'clock on Saturday morning last, a most distres?
sing accident occurred on Messrs, Hunter & Gam
mell's wharf, under tho following circumstances:
"While Charles Thompson (colored) was engaged
in overhanging the "fall" of the steam hoisting
machine, his left arm was accidentally caught in
the crank wheel and was cut ott' just above the
elbow joint in the second evolution. As soon as
ho could bo extricated be was removed to his resi?
dence, and medical assistance summoned.
Savannah Republican,
The Postal Registry Syriern-Im po rti
. Changes by the Postofflce Department
Tho Postoffice Department will soon m
changes in the system by which letters are i
registered and forwarded in the mails, so af
provide for a more certain conveyance of th
letters, and a more strict accountability of pc
maste:*3, clerks, Sac., to the department for
packages going through their hands. Beferr
to thiB proposed change, the New York Post
marks :
Though the adoption of the money order syst
has afforded a great and needed accommodation
the public, by making safe the transmission
money in small sums to all important places in I
country, the number of registered letters forwai
ed is scarcely diminished, and the necessity for
improvement of the system becomes more urge
with the increase of postal business. Letters cc
taming important information, which letters it
desirable should be registered for reasons ott
than that they should be delivered without fe
enclosures of original documents, law papers, &
j bank choclea for larger amounts than it is alio
! able to send in money orders; and governme
bonds and securities of various c?aseos, havi
value in the hands of the holders, which propel
ought to bo sent by express companies that m
be held responsible for los?es-are constantly coi
mitted to the mails, notwithstanding the knoT
imperfection of tho present registry system.
The new regulations soon to be issued to pot
masters contam the following provisions of int
rest to the public : Registered letters are not
be sent in tue mails among other matter, as no1
but will bo enclosed in large en velopes-with whic
every postmaster will be provided-the envelop*
to be of stout paper, and each to constitute of i
self a 80"t of pouch. Registered letters heir
placed in them, are delivered to tho mail agent
railway postoffice clerks, or other persons emplo;
ed by the department, who will, in each case, gi)
a receipt for the package taken, in a book the pos
master is to keep for the purp o BO. Then the agei
or clerk will-deliver the package at the post?me
to which it is directed, or, if that is off his rout
to another agent, who will convey it onward, ii
variably taking a receipt for it, BO that every ma
who re?oives a package gives his signature for i
and he is held directly responsible for its H af et
until it has passed out of his hands, a fact whic
will appear by the signature he takes. At the offic
of deli very this rule applies as fully as to that <
mailing, or in the caae of agents on the way, tl
signature of the receiver of the letter complete
the chain of evidence which must always accon
Eanv the transmission. It will be very easy to di
jct delinquents. AU packages are stamped au
numbered, and the receipts have correspondin
marks. The signature of the last man who ha
any particular letter must render the duty of ii
vesligation light and un failing; and the knowledg
on the part of every postoffice man that he ha
given this check upon himself will cause the ne
system to operate, if not with absolute certain ti
at least with a precision which will be tho nearee
approach to it.
Of cours o the public, as well as postmaster*,
will understand that the now r?gulations aire nc
to be m force for a month or two ta come prone
bly-the earliest time at which all the blank form
required and the envelopes can he prepared.
NEWSPAPER. REPORTERS.-A lawyer in the Louie
ville Police Court, having said some pretty har
things about the reporters of one of the daily pa
pera in that city, the Journal takes occasion to de
fend the gentlemen of the press in the followinj
sensible remarks : . - . . *?
In gathering news, it is, of course, impossibl
for a reporter to have been an eye-witness of ever,
event, and he must take the accounts that he gel:
from others as the truth. He uses due dihgenc
to get all the particulars, and takes it for grantei
that the news is correct. If his informant, eithe:
from stupidity or malice, misleads him, we re
spoctfully suggest that it ia not fair to accuse th<
reporter of intentionally garbling the facts of th?
case. At the best, it is a hard/ position, If hi
speaks boldly, he offends some one, If he speak)
guardedly. some one accuses him of cowardice, oi
being bought np not to speak the whole truth. I
he is sentimental, he is called a fool. If he speaki
in forcible language, he is called a blackguard. I
he writes gravely, he is called stupid. If he ?
witty, they accuse him of trying to show ott If he
?B fanciful, they call him a romancist, and say thal
he is not ieUabie. If he confine himself to a brie!
mention, he is accused -of not having braine
enough to write ? Kpod article. In fact, he cart
r?es Sis heart upon his' sleeve, for jackdaws to
peck at. So, gentlemen, go slow. Don't add, to a
reporter's troubles by unjust and foolish cen?
sures.'
WASHINGTON ETIQUETTE.-A correspondent oi
the New York Times says Washington etiquette is
a myth. Whatever conventionalities may be adopt?
ed, they cannot stand long against the assat lits of
the masses, and are knocked ovo: as rudely as a
Demqonttic theory now is, in Congress, Nq pronv
bent man^ean'succeed in ?ifobli?jfcing any nyst?th
excluding ?hy respectable 'clase of perjpl? frpm his
levees' without bcurring ' the risk or being de?
nounced os an aristocrat, or as "exclusive" and
"J old-blooded." Experience has demonstrated this
fact, and yet attempts are made every season by
some of the public personages to organize a series
of receptions which shall be select and entertain?
ing to a greater or leas number of congenial spirits.
If the person ia popular with tho masses his at?
tempts are always failures, and his house on re?
ceiving QWiasions is alwaya filled with many peo?
ple of whom he has never heard, and of whose
character and social position ho knows nothing.
It ie in vain to issue -cards of invitation, for the
newspapers make a mention of the fae t that a re?
ception is tobe held by Hon. or General So-and
so, and immediately all who have any desire to be
?resent get ready to attend at the appointed time,
hej know, that they require nq tickets qf admis?
sion to the parlors, and they walk into th? house,
arrange' their toilettes in the dressing rooms, ana
are announced by the ushers With the same cere?
mony accorded to the personal ' friends of the rei
oeivers, or to any pf tiip ''hons'' qi'tti?' day.
QUEEN VICTORIA.-Private letters received from
England confirm melancholy rumors which have
long been In circulation respecting the state
of mind of the Queen. Insanity is, as is
well known, always lurking in the Guelph
blood, and none can tell what calamity,
physical or other, may at any time urge it into
activity. There have boen several occasions when
it b&s ijeen supposed that the critical moment was
imminent, and that the regal function muB^ needs
be relegated, temporarily at least,' to a regency.
Happily,' in each instance, so ?far, her Majesty had
rallied, and the terrible necessity has receded.
Those., however, who know most of the case, are
of the opini?n that the postponement can never be
expected to be permanent, and that an attack may.
come at any moment whioh, with lucid intervals,
parhana, aa \ti 'case/ of George HI,, may attend
yictopa tq. her gr ave. ' The ^Prince or Wales ia now
quite mature) enpugb to be trusted with such reins
of government as Englist? sovereigns are permitted
to handle, but he is still thought rather wild, we
bear. Possibly, as in th? case of ?arry Mpnmouth
of old. fha pressure qf a great occasion may expel
his faults and make his reputed good qualities
shine forth the more conspicuously. For the sake
of th a British nation, of which Alfiert Edward is
the hope, we earnestly hope that such may be tho
case,
?- s t ?? -
THE WRONG "JOURNAL. "-A member of the Ken?
tucky Legislature, who doted on tho Louisville
Journal, and was to be found reading it every
morning when the House assembled, was observ?
ed to always lay it acido when a motion was made
to dispense with the reading of the journal of the
House. Finally, however, feeling that be was im?
posed on, he rose and said :
Mr, Bpaaker ; Pye sot here in my seat for mort
a week and submitted to the tyranny of thia House.
, Somebody'oyejry morning moves to chspense with
the reading of the Journal, and Tve lost everj
Eaper I've bought for a week by it, and no mau
aa ever moved to dispense wfth the Democrat oi
Commercial; and, Mr. Speaker, I won't stand it
any longer. Mr. Speaker
Thc rest of the ?peech waB lost in universal
laughter.
.-?-t-?
SCENE IN A BALL Roon.-A shocking scene oc?
curred at a ball at Thurmaston, near Loice?ter.
England, on Wednesday night, January 16thj
given by a gentleman of that village to a party oi
mends. It seems that the bril had not been long
begun when the dress of one of the ladies caught
fire through being brought in too close contad
with the fire-grate. Becoming terrified by bei
situation, sho rushed about the room, and ignited
the dresBeB of three other ladies, which, being oi
such light material, were speedily in a blaze. Mr.
Jacques, house surgeon of the Leicester Infirmary,
who happened to be one of tho party, aided witb
others, extinguished the Hames a? quickly as pos?
sible, but not before tho ladies had been con?
siderably burnt-two of them seriously so. Their
injuries were at once attended to, but at laBt ac?
counts they were not out of danger. The scene in
the ball room may be more readily imagined thai:
described.
-?-t~a
A PARIS correspondent relates the following: '
I heard an amusing anecdote the other day, il?
lustrative of Frenoh incompetency to master any
foreign language. A young married lady, wedded
to a German, or a Dutchman, waa making pur?
chases in the Chaussee d'Antin. At length she
desired the things purchased might be sent to her
address.
"And your name, ma'am?"
"Really, sir, I am not acquainted with my name;
I was the Prinoess Tremoudle, and I have married
tho Baron-Tenter-Tenter-if you will call mj
servant, who is at the door, I think he knows."
A RAPICAL OUTFIT.-A "long-haired, lean
visaged" passenger, who recently arrived in Nash?
ville from Louisville, got into a hack to ride ur
town, when his valiso fell upon the street anc
"busted," scattering its contents in the mud. The
reporter of the Union and Dispatch happened to bc
neoi-, and took the followmg ?inventory : "Twr.
clean linen-bosom shirts, one dirty dc, one pail
drawers, one hymn-book, two packs plaving cards,
one bottle rum, ono prayer book, one bair blush,
one boot jack, one brace pistols, three scraps
candles, one pocket testament, one razor and strap,
one shaving bruah, one cake Boap, ono vial sweel
oppoponax, one photograph of % colored girl and i
lock of bab;, 4 copies of 'The Right Wav.' A Radi'
cal outffWure," says the U. and D.
It is reported that upwards of twenty thousanc
valentines went through the Post Office of Nev
York on the 11th.
OBITUARY.
DEED, on Monday night, February 18th, 1807. after a
long and lingering illness, Mrs. WILLIAM KELLY, aged
55 years, 7 months and 4 days.
49- The Relatives, Friends and Acquain?
tances of Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM KELLY, and of their
son, WM. AIKEN KELLY, and of Mr. and IL g. E. g. and
W. B. OATHOABT, are respectfully invited to attend the
Funeral Services of Mrs. WILLIAM KELLY, This {Wednes?
day) Afternoon, February 20th, at Grace Church, at Four
o'clock. * February 20
je3~Tne Relative?, Friend? and Acqualn
tancea of Mrs. SUSAN M. CE OATE are respectfully in?
vited to attend her Funeral, at First Baptist Church,
This Day, at 10 o'clock A. M. February 20
SPECIAL MOTBCES.
tl ta- ALL DEMANDS AGAINST THE BRITISH
bark YUMTTRI, M. THOMPSON Master, must be presented
at our Office before 3 o'clock This Day, or they will be
debarred payment 1 E AVENEL k CO.
SST NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-JOHN BO
NTJM having executed tome A DEED OF ASSIGNMENT
of his property for the benefit of his creditors, the credi?
tors of the said JOHN BONUM are hereby called to?
gether to meet on Monday, the 25th of February instant,
at 10 o'clock A M., at the residence of the undersigned.
No. 69 St Philip street, in order to proceed to the ap?
pointment of their agent or agents to confer with the
Assignee. 0. C. BOWEN.
February. 19 8*
SO- CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.-THE BARK
TECUMSEH has TJeen entered under tho Five Day Act
and her cargo will be discharged at Vanderhorst Wharf.
Gooda not permitted will be sent to Custom House Stores.
February ?9 6 E AVENEL k CO.
US' NO DEBTS CONTRACTED BY ANY. OF
the Crew of the British Bark TECUMSEH will bf?
paid by Captain or Consignee. BAVENEL k CO.
February 10 3
SS- CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.-THE BARK
GLADSTONE has been entered under the Five Day Act
and her cargo will be discharged at Boyce k Co.'s
Wharf. Goods not permitted will be sent to the Custom
House Stores. BAVENEL k CO.
February 19 6
flS-NO DEBT8 CONTRACTED BY ANY OF
the crew of the Norwegian bark GLADSTONE will be
paid by Captain or Consignee. BAVENEL k CO.
February 19 8
J?3- THE MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN
OF CHARLESTON can. have their advertisements in?
serted in the BABNWELL SENTINEL by the year, at the
rate of $12 per square. If for a shorter time than three
months, the regular rate of |1 per square ia charged.
Bend up your cards. The Sentinel is the only paper in
the District, and has been established fifteen years.
br E. H. BBONSON,
February 18 3_Publisher and Proprietor.
jay- FINAL NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAV?
ING claims against the Estate of the late Mids MAB Y
COB IA, will hand them in duly attested, and all indebted
to the same will make payment to Messrs. BO WEES k
8TLCOX, on or before the twenty-eighth instant as the
Estate will be then finally settled.
ANN C. LAE AB,
February 13 w3 Administratrix.
jay THE SEALING* POOL AND HO?HE OF
MERCY.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION BEBOETS, for
Young Men, on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the
ERRORS, ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the
manly powers, and create impediments to MARRIAGE,
w|th eure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter en?
velopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. 8KTLLIN
HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
January 15 3mo
?"WE ABE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
E. M. WHITING, Esq., aa a candidate for Sheriff o?
Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election.
September 10
?T ARTIFICIAL EIE8,-ARTIF?CL\L HU?
MAN ?^YES made to arda: and Inserted by Drs. F.
BAUCH and P GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by
RoiaaoNNEAU, of Paris), No. fi99 Broadway, New York.
April 14 lyr
$gi CALVARY BAPTJBT CHURCH, CHARLES?
TON.-The Members (colored) of ?lia Church were reg?
ularly dismissed from the three White Baptist Churches
of this City, to, form a separate Church, They are wqr,
shiping for the presen.t at Bonum's Hall, John street,
between Meeting'acd Klug. They haye purchased a lpt,
and are soliciting contributions to enable them to erect a
House of Worship,
They are believed to be pious and worthy persons, and
their object is respectfully commended to all who have
the ability and disposition to aid such enterprises. The
following members of the said Church have been author?
ized to make collections : CHARLES SMALLS, THOMAS A
DAVIS, EDWABD HAIG, DANIEL D. MOALPIH, JOHN fjsz;,
and SAMUEL STEWAHP.
Charleston, S. C., June 37, 1806.
'Bey. LUCIUS CUTHBEBT,
. Pastor Citadel Square Church,
Rev. E. T. WTNKIjETL
Pastor United Church.
WTL^LAwPsrHENEBY, ? 1^Jg&'***?
WILLIAM G. WHtLDEN, j ' Ohuroh.
January 4 fmw3mos
?f* BEAUTIFUL HAD3.-OHEVAI4ER'8
LIFE FOB THE HAIR positively restores gray hair to,
ita original color and youth ful beauty j imparts. Ufo and
strength to thc weakest hair; stops ita falling out at
once j keeps the head clean; is unparalleled as a hair
dressing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair?
dressers, and^ at my office, No. 1123 Broadway, New
York. S AB AH A CHEVALIER, M. D.
DOWDS k MOISE,
No. 151 Meeting Btreet(
Qpnasite Charisaton Hotel. .
January 4 &n?8
*ST BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS
SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best in the world. The
only true and perfect fry?.- harmless, reliable, instan?
taneous. No disappointment. lip. ridiculous tinta.
Natinsa^ Black or Brown- Remedies tho lil effects of Bad
Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful.
The genuine ls signed William A. Batchelor, AU others
are mere imitations, and should he avoided. Sold by all
Druggists an,d Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Tarcley
street New York.
ijgl BEWABE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
December 10 lyr
?-AWAY WITH 8PECTA OLES.-OLD EYES
made new, without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine.
Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of ten cents. Address
E. B. FOOTE, M. D., No, 1130 Broadway, New York,
November 9
?8?. NOTICE TO MARINERS.-C A P T AI NS
AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Ashley
River, are requested not to do so anywhere within direct
range of the heada of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD
WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's side of
the Ashloy Bivft; by which precaution, contact with the
Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided.
S. C. TURNER, H. M.
Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6,18C6.
February 7 .* .
T. D. MERNAUGH
ATTORNEY AT LAW
No. 30 BROAD STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
December 18 tu!3mo
C. J.
7
No. 37 LINE-STREET,
BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP.
LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND BUILDING
MATERTAL constantly on hand at the lowest mar?
ket Drices, ttirlyr June '?9
E. M. WHITING-,
CORONES AND MAGISTRATE,
RAS BEMOVED HIS OFFICE FBOM CHALMEBS
street to No. 83 CHURCH STREET, one door
oort? ot Broan slrw!. AUGUST si
THE SUMTER NEWS,
DARR & 0STEEN, Proprietors.
PUBLISHED EVEBY THURSDAY, ATSUMTEB. S. C.
Subscription $4.00 per annum. To Clubs of four
?3.00 per annum,
advertisements inserted on liber :1 term?.
THE SUMTER WATCHMAN
XS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT SUM
J TER, S. C., by GILBERT k FLOWERS, Proprietors,
at FO?R DOLLARS per annum, invariably in advance.
Advertisements inserted at usual rates.
Every style ol Job Println? executed tu th* neatest
5tvle and greatest dispatch. a-winoei ?
THE MARION STAR,
ESTABLISHED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO, IS
published at Marion, S. C., in the central portion
of the country, and offers a favorable medium to Mer?
chants, Druggists, Machinists, and all classes who desire
to extend their business in the Pee Dee country.
For the benefit of our advertising patrons, we shall, in
addition to our subscription hst, which is constantly in?
creasing, publish and distribute gratuitously 3000 extra
copies of the STAR, during the business season this
Fall.
Rates of Advertising liberal.
W. J. McKEBALL,
November 20 Editor and Proprietor.
SHIPPING._
FOR GE??ESI8, BOYD'S AND AD?
JACENT LANDINGS.-Tho sloop ISABELLA,
??Cuthbert Master, will receive Freight as above,
?at Vanderhorst'B Wharf.
Febraarv20 ?_2*_
' FOR LIVERPOOL-TH35 Al SHIP
B. C. WINTHBOP, J. H. Stewart master, hav
'ing largest part of cargo engaged, will have dis
1 patch for the above port.
For Freight engagements or Passage, having fine ac?
commodations, apply to Captain on board, or to
PATTERSON & STOCK,
Opposite Accommodation Wharf.
February 19 2
, FOR PHILADELPHIA-THE FINE
Brig MABIA WHITE, loading with timbor, will
^have dispatch. Will receive small Freight cheap
ofor stowage Apply to E. M. BUTLER,
February 19_North Atlantao Wharf,
FOR BOSTON.-THE BIUG ROI*.
LESSON, Captain Scott, having a large portion
of her cargo engaged and going on board, will
'be promptly dispatched for the above port For
freight engagements, apply to _
STREET, BBOTHEBS & CO.,
February 19 No. 7? East Bay.
FOB NEW YORK-THE FIRST
CLASS schooner VTRGTNIA PRICE, Captain
Hopkins, will have dispatch for the above port,
a=Es?For freight engagements, apply to
STREET BBOTHEBS k CO.,
February 19 A No. Il East Bay.
wm
FOR CHERAW,
AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE
FEE DEE RIVER,
THE LIGHT-DRAUGHT STEAMER
PLANTER,
CAPTAIN JOHN FERGUSON,
WILL RECEIVE FREIGHT AT ACCOMMODATION
WHARF, This Day, the 19th instant, and leave with
dispatch,.
N.B. AH 4ieight must be prepaid. No freight received
after sunset. Fer freight engagements, apply to
FERGUSON & HOLMES,
February 19 Accommodation Wharf.
FOB FLORIDA,
VIA SAVANNAH. BR UN 8 WICH, ST.
MARTS, FERNANDINA JACKSONVILLE, AND ALI
THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S BITER A*
FAR AS PALATKA.,
THE FINE STEAMER
KATE,
CAPTAIN T. J. LOOKWOOD,
WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF OK
ev ny Wednesday Morning, at 8 o'clock precisely
^aarFre^h i received daily and stored free of charge.
For Freight or Passage apply on board, or at the Ot*
Bee af JOHN MAHONEY, JB., 48 East Bay,
November 19 Above Craig, Toomey & Co's.
SIM! M i SIMILI BUS C?JRANTVEi
HUMPHREYS'
IIOMOOPATHIC SPECIFICS
EAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE EXP*.
RIEN CE, an entire sn ceo sa : Simple--Prompt-Em.
aient and Reliable. They ara the only medicines per*
fectly adapted to popular use-so simple fiat mistakes
cannot bo made in using them; so harmless as tob?
tree from danger, and so efficient as to be always relia?
ble. They have raised the highest commenaatlon from
i IL and will always render satisfaction..
Genta
f?o. 1, cures Fevers, Congestion,Inflammations.. 26
.? a, " Worms. Worm-Fever, Wora-Oolo.. at
H 8, 11 Crying Collo, or Teething of In*
fants.?. 38
II t, II DIarr hos a of OMI dren or Adults,.,, ?li
M 5, II Dysentery', Griping, Bilious Coila.. Itt
II ? H choie, a Morbus, Nausea, Vomit*
lng.,.<...... 36
? 7, " Cough*, Colds, Bronchitis.
.? 8, *? Ne aral ?I ?, Toothache, Fsceaohe.. St
?. 0, " II cad aches, Bick Hoad ache,; Vertigo.. Se
" 10 . " Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach..
" ll, '* Suppreawed, or Painful Periods.....
M 13, " Whites, too profnse period!,. 3ft
? 18, " Croup, Cough, Dlfijc?lt Rr nothing.. 33
M 14, " Salt Rheni?, Br>atpelaAltrnp?ons. !?
" 15, '.*? HUc nyalls rn, Rheumatic Painf... 36
?. le, ?' Feyer a"? Ague. Chill Fever,
Agues.......SO
" 17, " Piles, Blind or Bleeding,.,.,..,60
.. 18, " ?pthalmy, an.d Soar? 07 Woak Eyes. 60
H 19, ? Cat??-h, Aon te or Chronic, in fin- '
SjM? - ....J..,,.,.. IO'
n 30, Whooping Cough, Violent Coughs w
M 31, .? Aathwa, Oppressed Breathing.. M
" 33, f* Ear Discharges, Lmpsired Hear?
ing....,.,...,. 60.
" 38, M Scrofula, Enlarged Glands, Swell.
inga. 60
II 34, " Generar. Debility, Physical Weakness 60
II 36, Dropsy and Scanty Secretions.. gr/
.? 36, " Sea Sickness. -Sickness from Rid?
ing................... 60
M H, H Jjjdjney Disease, Gravel.......... 60
" 38, " Nervous Debility, Senu??l Emla*
.lons., ?nwuuataty niacmirges.LOO
" 39, " Sort) Mouth? Canker. 10
11 80, " Urinary Incontinence, Wetting
si 81, " Painful Perlada, even with
Spasrr l. 60
83, ? SuO'er'.rtga at Chanfle of Lfe..'..LOO
? sa, .? Epilepsy, Spasms, St Vit ns' DanocLOO
II 84, Diptlier 1 a, Ulcerated Son)Treat.... 60
FAMILY CASKS. >
18 visit, morocco we ?nd book..,......,.,$iaoo
W large vlalSj in moi'occio, acd box?.... 6.00
lOUrge vialB, plain case, xa? book. 6.00
15 boxes (Noe. 1 to 15). Md book. 8.90
VETERINARY SPECIFICS.
mahogany eases, 10 vials..110.00
Single vials, with directions. LOO
. sHrThese remedies, by the case or ringle box, ar?
?ant to any part of the country, by Mail or Express, 1res
if charge, on receipt of tho price, Address
HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY,
Office and Depot Na 663 Broadway, New York.
Dr. Huvrssxxa ia consulted daily at his office, per
?nally or by letter, as above, for eli forma of disease.
? BOWIE & MOISE. Wholesale Agente.
No. 161 Meeting street,
OppositQ Charleston Hotel.
W. A. SHRINE.
A. VT. ECKEL ?St CO.. Retail Agents,
No, 381 KING-.STREET, 4th door above Market-Bt
April 16 mw! Hmo 6rao O har 1 M ten, 3. O.
CHEROKEE PILLS,
Or Female Regulator,
Cure Suppressed, Excessive and
Painful Menstruation, Oreen
Sickness, Nervous and Spinal Af?
fections, Pains in the Back, Sick
Headache, Giddiness, and all dis?
eases that spring from irregularity,
by removing the canse ana all the
effects that arise from it They
are perfectly safe in all cases, ex?
cept when forbidden by diree
, lions, and are easy to administer,
as they tire nicely sugar coated.
They should be In tho lianas of
j every Maiden, Wife, and Mother
? in the land.
I Ladles can address us In perfect
?- confidence, and state their com?
plaints tn full, as we treat all Female Complaints,
and prepare Medicines snltable for all diseases to
which they are subject-Thirty-two page pamphlet, 4
in a sealed envelope, free.
Tho Cherokee Pills are sold by all druggists at 81
per box, or six boxes for $6 ; or they are sent by
mail, free of postage, in an ordinary letter, free
from observation, by addressing the sole proprietor,
Dr. W, E. MEE WIN, 37 Walker St., H. T.
N. B.-Cherokee Pills No. 2 are prepared for
special cases, when milder medicines fall ; these
are sent by mail, free of postage, on receipt of SS,
the price of each boa.
DB. WEIGHT'S
REJUVENATING ELIXIR,
Or, Essence of JLife, ?
Cures General Debility, Weak?
ness, Hysterics in Females,
Palpitation of ik e Heart ana
all Nervous Diseases. It re?
stores new life anfl vigor to the
'?" stssatssyg- aged, causing tho hot blood of
' As the Phenix rises youth to course the veins, res
frcm the ashes of i s torlng the organs of Genera
this Elixir rejuven- Debility, restoring Manliness
ate the system and and full vigor, tims proving a
overcome disease. perfect uEliadr of Love," re?
moving Sterility and Barrenness in both sexes. To
the young, middle-aged, and aged, thero Isno greater
boon than this " Elixir ot>Llfe." It gives a new
lease of life, causing the weak and debilitated to
have renewed strength and vigor, and the entire
6yslem to thrill with joy ond pleasure.
Price, one bottle # ; three bottles $5 ; sent by
express to any addresa
Our medicines are sold and recommended by all
respectable druggists ID every part of the civilized
globe ; some unprincipled dealers, however, try to
deceive their customers by selling cheap and worth?
less compounds in order to make money. Be not
:elved-esk for these medicines md take no
ornera. If the druggist does not keep them, write
to us, and we will send them byexpress, carefully
packed, free from observation, we will be pleased
to receive letters with full statements tn regard to
any disease with which ladies or gentlemen are
afflicted. Address all letters for medicines, pamph?
lets, or advice, to the sole proprietor, m ?
Dr W. E. MEE WIN, 37 Walker St., H. f?
May 36 mwf ly? *
WS, LEE, SMITH & CO.;
Cotton Factors, Commission and
Forwarding Merchants,
NORTH ATLANTIC WEA RF,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
C. A. GRAESER.
G. W. LEE, of Sumter. A 8YDNEY SMITH
CHARLES SPENCER, of Biehopvffle.
January 1 tuthsSmoa
Greenville Mountaineer,
ALARGE WEEKLY, IS ISSUED EVERY THURS
?DAY, at $3 a year, in advance. Advertisement
Inserted at usual rates.
G. E. ELFORD, \ VA.ter9
November 13 G. TOWMS^ e a ICIS
SHIPPIMBi
FOE NEW YORK. ;
TETE FINE STEAMSHIP CARIX>TTA
CAPTAI*. CH ABLES COLLINS, wfiT
leave Brown k Co-'a^Boiitt Wharf aa
_ Saturday, the 28d last, ii - o'ckxkP
M., precisely. ' '? . tr*
For Freight or Piw?age Engagements (havmg elegant
Cabin accommodations), apply to. .,_ ^ -
STREET BROTHERS t CO.,
Febrnary 20_Ka TA East Say
FOB NORTH EDISTO AND HOCK
VI?iLE.
EV EST TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
THE SPLENDID STEAK PACKET
CAFTAI* W. F. ADAIR,
TT7TLL LEATE ATLANTIC WHARF, AS ABOVE,
Vt on Friday Morning, 22d instant, at 8 o'clock.
Returning, trill leave Ediato Saturday Morning. ~
For Freight or Passage, apply to ---ii'4-'~&s< :r ^ J
. MOTTE A PEINOLE, Agent, .
A?anticWharf:
AU Freight payable here, and no Way Freight Or Pas?
sengers taken. Freight received daily and stort?d free of
charge. 2 February^).
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
People's Steamship Company.
SAILING DATS.......... . .WEDNE8DAY8,
THE STEAMSHIP 'I.
CAPTAIN S, w. ioi?wooj). ; ;,
r f'Nwm WELL LEAVE NORTH ' ATXANTKJ
/^Mf?WBABl'<m HWfKtdajr, Febrnary ?Lat
?^MKKW50 8o'clockP. M. / ... - '
-^==^o==u- Line compoeed .of Steamers 'MO
HEKA"and "EMILY B. SOTJDEB." 1
WILLIS * CHISOLM,
Febrnary 18 mtcnr _ North Atlantic Wharf :
FOR NEW YORE.
EEGULAE UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
~ ONE OF THE FAVOBTTB AND ELE?
GANT STEAMSHIPS
QUAKES CITT, I 8ABAGOSSA,
ANDALUSIA, j GRANADA... .
Wffl leave Adger's South Wharf every S?ttttfa??tri^r
The steamship ANDALUSIA wffl leave Adger*a Wharf,
on Saturday, February 33d. " _??J''- -
Febrnary 18 - BAVSNEL k pO}'..<
CHARLESTON & GEORGETOW
STEAM PACKET UNL j
S E MI - WE&KIi ;
TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAN?, "WAVERLY
. MILLS, AHD XAJSDIMGS CN THIS WAC?
CAMAW AND BLACK KITERS. : - - C^'
STEAMER FANNIE....Caps. ISAAC Dav? .
TT7TLL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVERY
YT TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock.
Returning, wffl leave Georgetown every THURSDAY
ind SUNDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. ;.'v....
Freight received daily, and stemed free of charge.
For Freight and Passif apply to ., " . .,
FERGUSON k HOLMES, Agenta,
January 3_Accommodation Whart.
Charleston and Savannah Steam
' Packet toe;'v
VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD* ;>/;
Steamer PILOT BOY.......... .Captain W. T. McNttrr. 3
steamer ELIZA HANCOX. .. .Captam j. K. RmxAanamt, ?
T EAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON,
JJ and Charleston Wharf; Savannah, Monday. Wed nee- -
lay, Friday and Saturday morning*, at t<?tt?kt^'JV;.i?^'r-?r
The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Monday az**, .
Friday, and Savannah every Wednesday andSatnraay. ' r " ;.
Tho ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every WcdneT -
lay and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and Fri-,
The Pilot Boy wffl touch ai Blufften ba her-Monday- - -?>'?
zip from Charleston, and her Wednesday trip front Sa- ,:
rannah, ?. ? '"' .' v~- : -~' Z';-~ .'. ? .'.
Frei Jh-ii received daUy and Stored free of charge. '--5 " -
Foi Freight or Passage, apply to -? ? .x'-a. ' - .;
FERGUBON k HOLMES, Agents,
j'.:-:.. Charleston, 8.C
CLAGHOBN k CUNINGHAM, J
. ,., - . ?
N. B-The Steamers oi this Line connect f
fvith South Carolina and Northeastern Railroads, and st
havannah with Central and Albany and Gulf Rafiroada and
Florida steamera. " Jaanatya''. "
-:-!-:-. , .. . ...,L' :??
FOE BASVANN AH#
TELE STEAMER
' 1000 TONS UUHTHESy j. .
CAPTAIN L. M. C OXET TER,
airil.T. LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVERY
W FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, mr thia pork
For Freight or Pasiage, app^y^^board^or^o^? of
January ^ S-.uth Atlantic Wharf,, , .,
FOR PJLLATSA, FLA.,
FEBKANDENA, JACKSONVILLE, AJNP ALL
LANDINGS ON THE 8T. JOHN'S BIVKB.
: i -, TJA
SAVANNAH, GA,, j f ' '
THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP
trDICT -A- T OR,
10C0 TONS BURDEN,
CAPTAIN LOUIS M. COXETTEB.
ON AND AFTER THE 28TH OCTOBER, TBXS FINE
SHTPwUl sall from Middle Atlantic Wharf every
Friday Night, at 10 o'clock, for the above places..'
All freight must be paid here by shippers.
Gangs of Negroes wU be ttken to toe abo^e parnta on
the St John's Elver at 15 each. Children under ten
years of age free. Horses and Mules at reduced rates,.
OSrCountry papers advertising "the DICTATOR" wiU
please discontinue their notices and send account to the
Agents. . -, .
For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to the
Agency, S ruth Atlantic waar._ ' Janha>y 15
PASSAGE REDUCED!
CHEAP PASSAGE .TO OR FROM
EUROPP.
BY SAILING SHIPS, SAILING BYBBY WEEK. AL8?
hythe
SPLENDID MALL STEAMEES,
Sailing every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY to and fran *
New York.
Great Reduction in Fare to
CAXIFOBNIA AND AUSTRALIA.
DRAFTS FOB ANY AMOUNT on Great Britain and
Ireland at the very lowest rates. -._.->
Passengers, on arrival in New York, .witt have meir
iggage removed Free, and every care bestowed onthenu
ForPaasage, 4c" apply to M M. QUINN, -
No. 527 Kins street Charleston, b. A _ ?
Fetruarv27 ? If
TILE HERALD.
?S PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY C. H., AXj
S3 per annum, and, having alar^c?^cuh^
through aU the upper and lower Distocia of the State,
affords great advantages to advertisers. ._j ?r?
Batea for advertising very reaaonable-for which apply
to our Agent Mr. T. P. 8LTDEB, ai tteiMfflggUM
THOS. F. k B, H. OBENJKEB^o w
NovmnberlS Koitora ?no ProoTTwor*. .
THE TRI-WEEELY NEWS, R
PUBLISHED IN WTNNSBORO' 8. C, AFFORDS A
profitable medium for the adveruaing public of
Charleston. _. .
We respectfully solicit their patronage for oar mutual
benefi" GALLARD, DESPOSTES k WILLIAMS,
November 15