The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 28, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME rv. HO. 463._CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY" ll, 1867~ " mjrr* XITTTT* V l^-LiUlYLJ? IV JNO. 47 ? TELEGRAPHIC. Our- Cable Dispatches. PARIS, February 27.-Efforts were maae to secure a remission of the search during the Exposition, which failed. LONDON, February 27-Noon.-Consols 91. TJ. S. Bonds 73J. EVENING.-Consols 91. U. S. Bonds 734. EIVEDUPOOL. February 27-Noon_Cotton dull, sales will not exceed 4000 bales; Middling Uplands lSJd. The bark Iowa, from Galveston, reached Fyal leaking and otherwise damaged. EVENING-Cotton a little more active. Sales 8000 bales. Middling Orleans 133d ; Middling Up? lands lSJd. Breads tuna duh. Provisions un? changed. Congressional. WASHINGTON, Fobruary 27.-HOUSE_In tho House, tho Committee of the Whole on Naval Ap? propriations, gives $80,000 to the Pensacola Navy Yard. The Committee roso, and the Bill was passed. It appropriates sixteen-and-a-quarter million dollars. The Committee on the Tariff elicited a debate, in which the "Western mon made a persistent fight on thc protection of raw material. The Commit? tee occupied from 2 to half-past 4 P. M. on the homp question. The proceedings bad a filibuster? ing look. Tho House adjourned at half-past 4 P. If,, TI 'th out progross. SENATE.-Tho Bill turning cases over- involving $300 from tho State to the Federal Courts, on the affidavit of either party, was passed. The Houso Bill, for redeeming the compound in? terest notes, was considered, and a substitute was offered authorizing temporary loan certificates bearing three per cont., payable on demand. Tho legai i-esorvo of tho National Banks may embrace three-fifths of these loans. The National Banks aro forbid len to Fay or re?oive interest on reserve deposits of other National Banks, and the com? pound interest notes are forbidden as reserves after July. Tho Bill was passed. The consideration of the Civil Appropriation Bill was resumed. Several Senators maintained that in view of the threats of the President's organs and spokesmen it was necessary that Congress should surround itself with friends. The question arose in discussing the appropriation for Superin-, tendent of the Capitol buildings, which it was claimed the Senate should appoint. They then went into Executive session. General News. "WASHINGTON, February 27-The contest for the trial of the right of jurisdiction between Old an 1 West "Virginia, over curtain counties, is to be tried on the first Monday in May. NEW YORK, Fobruary 27.-A Fenian emmiesary, from Ireland, denies their suppression in that country. Tho organization is stronger than ever, and drilling is constantly going on under four hun? dred ex-Federal officers. British soldiers will march whorever ordered, but will not fire. PiTTT.nTiTT.-pnT?, Fobruary 27.-BL?NDEN'S cotton factory, which was destroyed by fire, was insured for $4000. NASHNILTLE, February 27.-Governor BROWNLOW has issued a proclamation that he will call out the militia to defend the Union men against the evil doers. Karine News. NEW YOBK, Fobruary 27.-Arrived, the Cariotta from Charleston. The United Kingdom and Perri?re have arrived at this city, and tho Peruvian at Portland. Domestic Alarlcets. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YOBK, February 27_Stocks steady and dull Money 6a7. Sterling, 60 days, 8$; sight 9?. Gold -wery strong at 40i.' Flour a shade firmer. Wheat more aotive and a shade dimer. Corn lc better. Pork quiet; mess $21 asked, and $2995 offered. 'Lard quiet; bbls. 12alSc. Whiskey market quiet. Peas dull. Cot? ton quiet and steady at 31c. for Middling Uplands. Freights dull. EVENING DISPATCH. Cotton buoyant under the advance in gold; sales 7500 bales, at Sl@31i for Middling Uplands. Flour steady; prices stiff but unchanged. Wheat firmer. Com, under a large speculative inquiry, has ad? vanced l@2c. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Whiskey quiet. Groceries quiet. Coffee-firm; Bio 16|. Naval S tor ss quiet, heights unchanged. United States 5-20*8, of '62, llli@lll}. Gold, 1391. NEW ORLEANS, Febrnary-27.-Cotton sales 6300 bales; market firm; Low Middling 29iaS0. Re? ceipts, 4615. Flour, super, $11$. Corn, $112al 15. Oats dull, at 95. Tobacco unchanged. Gold, 89.Ja 39J. Sterling, 49a50. New York Sight Exchange, i per cont, discount. BAXTMOBE. February 27.-Coffee firm. Flour dull. Corn active; white 96a98c. Mess Porki?l 75. CINCINNATI, February 27.-Flour unchanged. Wneat firm. Corn in good demand. Meas Pork $20 25........ ... - . MOBILE, February 27.-Cotton dulL Sales 600 bales. Middling 28}. A DBEADFTJI. FATE.-Much sympathy is expressed in the Lyons country papers mr the fate of a young and rising musician, who; at the mst French con? scription, was unfortunate enough to'draw a mau? vais numero, and he was sent out to'join a regi? ment quartered at Vera Cruz. He was at once em? ployed in the band. In consequence of his good conduct, Benoit Denis succeeded in obtaining the colonol's permission to perform at private balls and concerts, and thus gain a certain in? dependence. On the 5th of last December Benoit Denis, after executing a fantasia on the cornet-a-piston at the country house of a wealthy American merchant residing near Yera Cruz quitted the heated concert room to refresh himself in the pleasure-grounds and enjoy the cool evening air. Feeling thirsty, he took up an alcaraza which he happened tb see noir a fountain, filled it with fresh water, and put it to his hps. Frightful screams instantly attract? ed the company to the spot. Denis was lying on the earth, his hair on end, his features livid, the .body and tail cf a monster scolopender {mtUe jrieas) protruding from his gaping mouth. The reptile, whoso bite is more venomous than that of :a scorpion, had taken shelter from the heat in the >cool porcelain Leaton. As Benoit approached the -vase to his Ups the scolopender had sprung al his open throat. In vain was the reptile's body out away. Once its fangs close on their prey it is im? possible to tear them open. A surgeon ~ho .chanced tobe among the euests proceeded to cut them out of the flesh, piece by piece; but by the ?time tho operation was over the poison had produc? ed its fatal results, and after three honrs of agoniz? ing convulsions the unfort ouate young artist ex? pired. 1 TxPOOBAPHiCAi. HOBBOBS.-A New York letter ^xitor thus sketches a few typographical errors o'""e day last year. Mr. Greeley wrote an editorial nn??r?A.* ''William H. Seward." Imagine his rage when it ca^e to him in. proof headed "Bichard the Third I" Yet ?uiybody familiar with his chirogra rlhv if his inkv iorks can be so designated, wi 1 made, but how it P^a^wonM be. Again he wrc VJ about "three men in buckram, and^ pro? saic type-setter got it "three C16? ^ f^'frJ^l And this, notwithstanding thetS*.?? JW? com? positors of sagacity and experience ?SP nirea atan extra salary, because they can read his 30py- lilt . George Ripley has been the victim of the grossest . outrages in this line. In one of his book notices he took tba liberty of quoting from Shakespeare, " Tis true, '?B pity, and pity 'tis, 'tis true." And .the wretch -d bungler got it, " Tis two, 'tis fifty " 'tis fifty-two I" That is some worse than James F, .Babcock's martyrdom, when he wrote, "Is there mo bahn in Gilead ?" and read next morning, to his consternation, "Is there no barn in Guilford ?" Mr. Crawford, a member of Parliament, recently sent to India the message, "the news from Ameri? ca favors the holders,*' and it arrived there with the information that "news from America savors of soldiers !" NJ-TBO-GMCBBTNE.-Saturday morning, ..while I quietly pursuing our usual avocation, we were startled by a tremendous explosion, resembling ! the discharge of a platoon of infantry. .. Well, .we thought it was the funeral note of some gallant bluo,-ho had departed life with all his blushing honors upon him-b?t it was no ? such thimr. It was only a blast with the new explosive agent, Ni tro-Glycerine, made at the Rudisiil mine hy Mr. Kalmback, the gentlemanly and scion tine superin? tendent of that- valuable . mining -?xeopeseisf. He used four ounces in. a thirty-thee inch hole, and without t imping threw at least five tons of hard granite. It was right in the ctntare Of tho city, with houses and fences within twenty-five feet of it, and did not do the slightest damage. When properly usted, it will be seen from this, it is a much more powerful and eater agent tiran powder.-CTtariotte Times. Five liquor dealers in Springfield, Massachu? setts, were waited'on by a number of State con? stables Friday morning, who confiscated 8800 gal? lons of various kinds of liquors.- Intense excit?-, ment prevailed fof a few hours, but tho police promptly restored order.7 ;-. . In Paris, wheulhe Morgue is'tare of real corpses, enterprising showmen get up sham ones, in booths near by, and lecture sensationally upon tho causes of their supposed deaths for the mode? rate compensation of three sous. Our- Washington Letter. [SPECIAL OOBBESPOKDENCE OF THE DAILY NEWS.] WHAT TIME HAS VERIFIED AND MAY YET SHOW. WASHINGTON, February 25.-You do me the cour? tesy in prefacing editorially my laut letter on tho Administration and its abandoned "policy," to-sug gest to your reaaers that time would show how nearly I had defined the status of Mr. JOHNSON, and to what estent I might be relied upon in accredit? ing him with a change of front regarding his posi? tion toward Congress. Since that writing, much, in my judgment, has come to pass that indicates, at least which way thc wind blows, and gives to it the direction and partial fulfillment .of .my prophesies. For instance : Tho Military BAT, now in the hands of tho President, and out of whose possession, a month ago, no Repub? lican who understood the situation would ever have expected it to emerge alive, and when His Excel? lency has the constitutional right to suffocate it in his Exeoutive pocket until the Thirty-Ninth Con? gress ceases to be, will, beyond a peradventure, be sent back to the Capitol on day after to-m.br- j row-with the Executive objections to be sure, but, ?evertheless, by their very presentment enabling ind affording a right of way to make tho Bill a law >efore the adjournment of the session. The veto, under any other emergency, would be in "outward and visible sign" ofthat "inward and piritual grace" which, np to a month ago, would j ?em to have sustained the Administration, but ! ?ow it is simply to forbid, that offence nuiy como if it. Every one understands hereabout how Mr. JOHN? OS is menaced with impeachment, both actively nd covertly, in all his remote Or pon<m<a mter oarso with the opposition, but it has been a mat- > er of equal notoriety, however, that his indiffer nce to such threats, and firmness against all such I ] ?achina tiona of the enemy, have until lately as urned something as grand and courageous as thor of his earlier Btands against the encroacti- ? lents of the Badicals. To soo, then, tho present lent of this veto-which is nothing other thazi ratuitous aid *. ho enforcement of the passage f the Bill--up .. the heels of negotiations, and in lict conformity;with, the representations of I tessrs. BLAUTE and BINGHAM, of the House, who I i nly succeeded in rallying upon the measure bv j 1 ositively affirming in the privacy of their party menses that Mr. JOHNSON would certainly send the '31 bock in time to pass before an adjournment i would seem very probable that a treaty was con luded between the Executive and at least ono ingof the Badical party, when the former con ants to yield so vital a point in the latter's favor, ?th a tender of such timely pledges in that behoof j lat the Bill is enacted upon their strength alone. Whatever may be the purport and binding effect * such stipulation as the above, it is manifest lat all the Badical party aro not so positive of the resident's intention of conducing to the passage Tthe Military Bill, by a prompt submission of his i 3 to in the premises. This is instanced more di- ; ictiy in their prints and speeches. The Chronicle j -FORNEY'S organ-which is a very faithful as well ! 3 subservient exponent of the Badical policy, ol- j WS scarcely a morning to go back without flaunt- I ig "a double-leaded leader," showing how ANDREW OHNSON may redeem the past, and be taken to? te hearts of his countrymen, hinting, meantime, ' the dark and dreadful retribution that would, rise in the similitude of impeachment should he il either to sign the Bill, or at least tender his rejections thereto, in time for final action in over ding his demurrer. j 3 In Congress, and especially in the House, which jj * usually the most violent wing of the legislative ranch, there seems to be a tacit understanding . tat the President shall be let alone until farther 1 * ivelopments are evoked, conclusively proving ?j I lat ANDREW JOHNSON is not of them. You hear > mare "of the man at the other end of the a ve? in," "His Accidency," or passionate declamation, .tributing the assassination plot to direct com icity of the then Vice-Pr?sident. Congress is intent apparently to employ the next few days, in hich it awaits the veto, in something like a pre-, .nsion of practical legislation. j * KEEPING HIS OWN COUNSEL. , Whatever stand Mr. JOHNSON may be preparing- j i take upon the new issues, which he has appa- *1 ?ntly accepted at the hands of the Badicals, and tr which his veto will be a negative acquiescence, S is manifest that he does not consult, nor has not J nee the initiation of this new state of affairs, with ; ither Senators DCKJLITTLE, COWAN, DIXON, or any. * T the brave men who have coupled their fortunes . * ith his from the outset and pulled him through ^ ie darkest hours of his administration. In con- ^ srsation with ??e of these, a gentleman, who is nown throughout the whole country for his tact ? id success as a leader in the Bepublican" party ir many years, I learn, that the administration of | :r. JOHNSON first lost that strong and indomitable idividuality, that marked it down to the close of j st session of Congress, about the time that im sachment begun to be mooted out upon the Testern borders, during the excitement of the fall lections. The change, then but slight, was en rely noticeable to my informant, one of Mr OHNSON'S most constant advisers, and it has rbwn, swayed, and unsettled the previous policy t the Executive, in the exact ratio that rumors nd threats of impeachment have prevailed, and ntil a virtual abandonment of that policy and ompromise with Congress is as certain as the day. j !j It is for your readers to determine how far self- j efence may warrant a public servant, even as ex? ited as the Chief Magistrate, in yielding to what lay seem to be an aU-powerful combination to break or ruin,** but of the fact of such capitula ion they can have ho doubt. On Wednesday ext His Excellency's veto' comes to hand, and is code the special order, for overruling in both louses on the following day-and then follows the lassage of the Bill. By constitutional provision he parchment upon which it is engrossed, foxy rarded at this late day for the sanction of the president, may be scattered to the winds and the aeasure lost by default. Not so. The Bill is re? it ored, intact,! with no more material antidote than i veto. .And this, too, with such "wicked, haste,'! hat even the sorry hope of defeating the measure by relying -upon the filflrastering tactics of the Democrats, is completely Bet aside. Five days ind a half will thus intervene between the resto? ration of the Bill; and close1 of the session ample time in which the; "honest- Commons" and grandiloquent Senate may lecture and threaten the Executive as deliberately as they please. - VIDEX. State Items. THE EDUCATION OF FREEDMEN.-A fine two story frame, school house will soon be erected in this city by the United States Government in further- . ance of tho above object. A large number^ofj pupils of both sexes now regularly attend the day ac? night schools established, and, we axe inform- . od, have gratified their teachers by evidences of improvement. The now structure will be plain, 1 but convenient for its purpose, and be located in the vicinitv of the African Church, between Plain and Washington streets. The contract has been awarded to Mr. Clarke Waring.-Carolinian. . BATJONS TO . THE Poo3o-v7e; learn that Gen. Greene, the Commandant of this District, has re? lieved not a fattie suffering among the poor of the State. . During, the month of January his officers distributedBome seven thousand rations, among } tho recipients of which were one hundred and nine? teen white persons. In February, thus far, over six thousand rations have been issucd to the poor. It is: frequently difficult to discover those who are . really in need from the idle and dissolute-who pre- I tend to be so ; but it is reasonable to suppose that with the discrimination exercised, much benefit has been conferred on. the two classescf depen? dents by the officers of this PoBt,-J&id. Bi/xm* FIGHT OK DEAS SWAMP.-We ^leanTtbat on Monday, the 25th mat; The house of Mr. Thos. B. Tyler, Jr., was broken open and a large amount I of clothing taken out,. Mr, Tyler, who had been at a spring about one hundred, yards from the house, saw tho rogue making bis escape. He caught up his gun wa pursued, overtook the negro and or? dered him to halt. The negro drew, a revolverand threatened to kill Tyler If fie followed hpxu : Tyler fired at him about forty yards off and thinks he hit him; Two of TyWsdogs coming np brought^he negro to bay, wheronpon Ty?er rushed up to him (the negro concit?te ?qj?phto.rtt^lat.Tyler). and by a Ww overIfaV head with bw gun brought him to bis knees. The negro, however, being milch the strongest man got the ' gun trot? Tylor and jumped cn tum, striking him with bis pistol on the breast and head. In the souffle Tyler got out his knife and stabbed the- negro in tl.e bowels, whereupon he jumped off and ranaway into Doon Swamp. The ground wa? covered with blood where they fought and iba,negro S J? badly hurt. No clue to the name af the rogue has been Tho Florida and Cuba Telegraph Company, cha*-; tere?-?fr&wres?' silts last session, basi saenred a grant from Spain for &rty, y*?a> g&fe exc^ertKbttolandcsWesto ?iih*. Tfie ?om panytove^old all their stock, and made a, contract for&efcying of the cabla to Florida, te be com? pleted and ip working order by March 15,1867. - CHARLESTON, S. C., Om- New York Letter. [FROM ODE REGULAS COBRES PONDENT. ] NEW YORK, February 25-If the peoplo of New York city aro net ere long transformed into a strictly moral community, it w31 cot be from any lack of vigilance on the part of She police authori? ties, for not only are nightly raids m ado upon the gambling establishments, but the war has been carried into other immoral territorios, including sudden descents on the most indecent concert sa? loons. Tho social evil houses, whose name is le? cion, it is of course almost impossible to suppress entirely; yet, night after night, aro the most noto? riously disorderly of them broken into and tho in? mates placed under arrest. Last night the lynx oyed officers of the law visited two of the Broad? way concert saloons, creating great consternation among the pretty waiter girls aad the ugly propri? etors of these irreligous establishments; tho dra? matic heil on Houston street was also honored with a call, and a party of lager beer imbibers were found engaged in the performance of a German play, instead of spending the Sabbath evening in a moro becoming manner. Flushed with success, tho noble army of moral policemen went on with their good work, and broke into and broke up a large number of faro and keno banks. Tho at? tempted work of reform, however, can only meet with partial and temporary success, for there is no potent drug that can cleanse this city of the peril? ous stuff that chokes it up with dissipation and vico and crime; one might as well attempt to bail out the Atlantic with a broken pint cup, as to. en? deavor to prevent New York T*y fe--?cmg what it is n.Ti<? ?-~? rr ai DO, a nest of immorality and all sorts of crime. HENRY BEROH, tho great and good man, whose lame is ever remembered in the prayers that the joor dumb beasts are supposed to utter in their jwn voiceless language, is still in the field looking iround for cases of cruelty to animals, and caus ng tho arrest of the offenders. He has just suc :ceded in socuring the conviction of a man who lompelled a dog to turn a heavy wheel as a new nelhod of trailing preparatory to a fight for :anine championship. BERGH first found the man, md he was afterwards fined twenty-five dollars by ho court: A savage fight took place hero recently jetween two dogs called Belclier and Venus, in vhich both the gentleman and lady dog fought tlmost to thc death. BERGS - has offered fifty dol? lars reward for tho apprehension of the dog pro? prietors. The steamship SL Laurent left here on Saturday Tor Havre, taking out several hundred tons of joods for the Paris Exposition, including speci nens of coal and iron from New York, Pennsylva? nia and New Jersey, and ores from California and Colorado. - Tho lecture delivered last night at Cooper In? stituto by RICHARD O'GORHAK, under the auspi iesiof the-Bloomingdale Catholic Association', and 'or the benefit of the Southern Belief Fund, was a nost powerful and earnest appeal, and the picture .bat he drew of tho suffering and destitution that s xi s fa in some portions of the Southern country vas so vividly painted tbat it almost did justice to he terrible reality, and hod a visible effect on the indience, so far as could be judged by their coun? tenances ; but whether or not the excitement will .each their pocket-books remains to be seen. On Saturday last a man named DALT, who lived n Twenty-fourth street, near Broadway, was shot md dangerously wounded by one JOHN BAT, who ind been an. intimate friend of his for tbo past ten rears. DAY mode his escape, but was caught yes? terday and an attempt made to arrest him, where ipon he drew his revolver and fired at one of the ifficers, but the oap snapped, and be then placed he muzzle of the pistol in his own mouth and lulled the trigger ; this time the cap exploded, the .barge entered his brain, and sent the wretched nan to h?> last account with all his imperfections m his hoad. A number of gentlemen of a scientific turn if mind, among whom is the homoeopath, Br. HARI O. LAZARUS, ' formerly of your city, are deli? vering a course of lectures ou the subject of Astro ogy. These gentlemen do not absolutely affirm hat the destiny of an individual is influenced by he situation of the stars at t he period and in the ilace of their birth, but they claim that it is not unreasonable to suppose that such influence may laturally exist, and, as the thing is susceptible of ir o of, they are at present engaged in testing it thus : Ch ey are furnished by a friend with the exact ilace of birth of some individual who has distin? guished himself in some marked manner, also with he year, month, day, hour, moment, and (if possl ile) second of bis birth; from these data the calen ation is made, and the result arrived at is com tared with the actual facts; then, whether right or vrong, similar calculations are made with" a mun? ter of other cases, and results again compared nth actual facts-clearly demonstrating in the end Aether or not there be any substantial founda ion for the hypothetical theory. The theatres are nearly all running the old h?ls, ?nd running ?&m in the ground. The Black Crook a on its twenty-fifth week; Merchant of Venice on ts fourth; Christian Martyrs, at BABHDH'6,- fourth reek; Dangerous Game, at WALLACE'S, third; Lady 5ON in her second weak at the New York; and the Streets of New York good for a long run at the. )lympic. BARNEY WILLIAMS and his wife, however, ?pen to-night at the Broadway, in two pieces so rid that they are almost as good as' hew. LAURA WALDRON, one of the "Queen Sis tera" from Charles on, is playing at tho Brooklyn theatre under the lame of Laura Queen. Weather clear, snow melting fast, and spring ..faning. MOULTRIE. Mr. Sherman's People. . The following we take from a late number of the Washington Republican (Radical). We presume here are few ofVour readers but who wfll bear tes? timony that tt all tba many contributions to the Starthern Radical press which have appeared from ame to time, concerning this section, this, por aaps, in its main features, is the most correct : An officer who has been on duty hi South' 'Caro? tina relates some curious ' incidents and conversa? tions hp.ld with-thecitizens of the districts trav? ailed by General Sherman s army "ur rnatr?fkvuul "march to the sea." It would seem from his ac? counts that all the ills of their hie and presen t con? dition are attributed to the war, '? and especially to Sherman's raid. In speaking of the'latter they never call Sherman c, general, hut he is "Mr, Sherman." They never call his army anything but "Mr. sherman's people." An an illustration of the general character of the conversations of South Carolinians upon .the ?ore subject, Colonel gives the folio wing remarks' of a planter he visited in the course of Bis official duties: Planter.-You must excuse our table, air; lt's not very well furnished, sir. Before the war, suv, we hada plenty of sflver plate, hut Mr; Sherman's people came along here and they took away our. plate, sir. ..?.-? .. . Sorry we have no wine to offer you, sir. We bad before the war, sir, some of tho beat winos, sir, I ? that I suppose was ever imported into Booth ( Carolina, sir. But when Mr. Sherman's people 11 passed through they took all the wines from out' ' collar, sir, for medical purposes, sir. The church that you passed, slr, at the Corners, 11 was a very fine church, suyTiefore the war.. .The. pastor was a very elegant gentleman, sir, from one of the first families in'Sumter. County, sir, and highly educated, sir,. Ho was killed by the war, s r-that is, he contracted a fatal disease in attend? ing1 our soldiers in hospital at Charleston; sir. The inside of that church was ver/ handsome, slr, but when Mr. Sherman's people came here, sir, they turned it into a hospital, sir j. and they burned np the pews to cook their coffee with; sir,. We hope to be able to repair it, sir,. when we make one or two good crops, sir. . . I soldom get to churoh anywhere now, sir. Be^ fore the' war, sir, we had a carriage, sir. -It was built in England, sir. It was, a very elegant car? riage, sir. But when Mr. Sherman's people came, sir, they took away that carriage for a band wagon, slr.. ? ?> :; \, :; ;;' ; *V",.;.7.?: ?: Have yon seen anything of a dapple, iron-gray ponyin any of your camps, sir? Before the-war" my wife had that pony, slr, and was very fond of riding on horseback, sir; But Mr. Sherman's peo? ple took it away, sir.' It was from'a horse importr ed by Genere! Wade-Hampton; sir-i* very, fine blooded anim?t1 sir; My wita . says she wfll .never rido until she' gets back that pony, air. I don't like to go to your ccrraio to look for it, sir, without a special order' from yon, sir.' tar those people : do not treat me very civilly, air. You ask6d about my daughter's health, air. I can't praise her much, sir. When Mr, Sherman's people came along they, skeered her from her bed at midnight, sir, and she took cold and got a bad rheumatism, sir, .a -?>... {Washington Republican, ? --:------' . Some English gentlemen with ten raillions of dollars cash capiial, recently arrived in New York en route to the cotton plantations, whore they pro? posed Ito invest; Bot noding politics so unsettled they concluded to return home and carry back their money. In Louisville, recently, PATRICK O'NEIL remon? strated with a follow named""AMBY BOTTS for dis Iorging ? repeating rifle in tho streets while they were full of people ; wherenjon BOTTS deliberately shot O'NEIL through the body. The wounded man died the same night. Bon? is.ixtjafl. . , .-y THURSDAY MORNING-. FROM 1SDKOPE. The steamship Deutschland, from Southampton on the 13tb, arrived at Now York on Snndsy. In the English Hou:9 of Commons on the litt instant, immediately arwr the conclusion of th? great reform meeting in Arji^tural Hall, London. Mr. Disraeli, Chancellor of the Exchequer, eul> mitted the Derby reform plan to a very impatient assemblage of members. He said the Cabinet dis? liked the treatment of the subject as a party ono, and would consequently proceed by resolution. On the 25th of February he would take the opinion ol the House on a series of resolutions which would affirm what should be. the character of the new bill. The extension of the franchise must be in accord? ance with the English constitution, jmd avoid the ?ireponderance of any class. It woulabe proposed hat rating should he the basis for voting, and a measure woultlbe introduced to remedy inequalities in rating. No borough would be disfranchished. A boundary commission would be issued with a view of eliminating tho orban element from the constituencies in counties. Mr. Disraeli concluded by moving that on the 25th February the House should go into committee to consider the Reform bill of 1832. In the course of his address tho right honorable gentleman contrasted the legislative re Section of tee poople'of Great Britain as seen at pre? sent in Parliament with that of thepoeple of France, Germany and the United States, as witnessed in the Legislatures of these countries, asserting that the comparison was in fpvor of the English repre? sentation. Mr. Gladstone reviewed Mr. Disraeli's itatement briefly, deprecating the assumption of Parliamentary superiority over the foreign coun? tries named. Tho Crookhaven Telegraph Station, which was ipened at the beginning of the American war, and :losed shortly after the cuiiclusicm. hun Koon ""o,-T :iS?^A/,T.L. cv_T," nays: "The electric tole ^b wV^^Sf?nded tb Kinsale, where a rta ?rapnna8egn opene(L It ? hoped that mB ^jii ncourage ships to use the harbor as a port of call jr orders. It is thought tho line may eventually e extended to the Old Heid" The Manchester Guardian says : ''The rumor of wo large failures, which has been current in Man hester some days back, is said to have occurred tue is that of a China house, and tho other is that f a New York firm, neither of whom have estab sbinents in Manchester, although they are both onnectad with that market, the hitter more part.ic larly with Bradford" A dispatch from Paris says: "An order of tho Unis ter of Agriculture has been issued, declaring bat as the cattle plague is extending in Belgium, U meat and carcasses of cattle are forbidden en ry into or transit through Prance from across tho Tench frontier from DauUrk to thc Bhine, near auterbourg." A telegram from Brussels says: ' The Dutch iovernment is said to have declared its readiness D givo every fa^ilitv to Uro three engineers, an? ointed by England, France and Prussia to carry n separately their investigation with reference D the question of the barring of the Scheldt." The Military Conference ot South Germany has greed to adopt the Prussian military system, nth the sole difference that the length of the pc- j iodical attendance at drill foirtbo Landwehr wUl e shorter. Advices from Hermanns ladt state that the Saxon ortion of Transylvania are favorable to union ith Hungary. A telegram from Berlin says : SS The Plenipoton iaries assembled here to agree to the draft of a i onstitution for North Germany have held a con irence. The deliberations of the conference were ubsequently brought to a close, after which a fare -ell banquet was given, at which all the members f the Ministry were present. The Federal Treaty .as subsequently signed The King gave'the , lonipo ten naries a farewell audience. In compli nce with the wishes of the Prussian Government, ley will return to Berlin to be present at the opeh lg of the No rth German Parliament." The official Gazette publishes an article" on the ignature of the new Constitution, in which it iys.: "The different States have readily rosign .i a portion of their individual rights in favor of nat common organization of Germany which will e the best guarantee for hex security and nation l development. Prussia has only claimed such ;ghts as are mdispensabTe for her leadership of ie Confederation. The article also comments pon the especially conciliatory attitude shown by axony throughout the conferences of the North erm an Plenipotentiaries. A telegram from Hong Kong says: "Arrange tents for the fcrnialion- of e native arsenal and ock-yard at Foochow are progressing favorably, he Mohomedan rebels, in Eiang-si have captured mr large towns. A large fire has occurred at ien-tsin. The loss is estimated at 300,00 taels. hi?ese registered as British subjects have been irbidden to reside in the interior of China;'' Advices from Japan^s^te^^t?le4ri^agU?^?? ?5?unn? Qmro and holds bis grounds against is opponents. Distrust exists among the Daunios, od uioy refuse to attend the proposed conference. The answer of the Japanese Government in | jference to the dollars question is favorable. A telegram received at Constantinople from Can? ia says that another body of Greek Volunteers, 30 in number, had surrendered to the Turks, ask ig to be sent back to Greece. Cor?neos and Kim rakakis were almost wholly deserted Another telegram, receive! from Athens,.gives a ifferent account of the state of the insurrection, nd asserts that Mustapha Pacha, on his return ?om Canea, was attacked and defeated by the phakiotes. It is further asserted, on Greek an? ion ty, that the insurgents have been victorious b Dihssi, Prasnero and Anoghio. The same in ?hgence asserts that the Porte has invited tho I re tana to send delegates to Constantinople. Southern Loyalist*, A correspondent of tho New ?ork Tintes, writing 1 ?om Augusta, Ga., gives the following excellent icture of the Southern loyalists: But the loyal men who make all the noise, who j rite the anonymous letters to Sumner, and who innot feel safe among the rebels, are the worthies tthe Society of "Loyal Southerners," most of hom reside at present in 'Washington, were born nd brought np in New England, and never spent reive month? consecutively sooth of Mason and lixon's line. They want to be Governors, Congress ten, Senators, Judges, members of the Legisla ire, &c., ?tc. They want to get their hands into ie Treasuries of the States and of the Union, hey want to get rich without lae toil and delays F bonest labor, and'unless tiley can be made " the eoule" of the rebel. States, and all others ex luoed, they have no possible moans of attaining ie.elevated and lucrative positions to which they' spire.--They can tell of the most heartrending usages.. They can detail their own cruel per se? ntions for loyalty's sake, and they can demon brate to a nicety the absolute necessity of giving lem full power if it is desired to reconstruct the 'nion and restore peace. There is another class r men who are constantly , on the lookout for utrages, persecution .and treason, and are prone 5' construe very venial, acts-as"sedition, privy ?nspixaey. and rebellion." These are the little ederal officials of every sort, kind and denomi ation who now swarm at every cross-roads, wagger lustily, abuse-the President on all oc? asiona, and hurrah for "Old Thad.," with whom ley pretend to be-in hornby communication and a terms of the most affecting intimacy. They now that if they were not persecuted and out iged, and ix? hourly, terror for their personal safe- - I from the peculiarly unsubdued rebels by whom ley are^surrunnded, and if negroes in then* vicdn y were not murdered and mutilated with the re? marte amount of atrocity and ia sufficient nnnv ers, it might bo found that their services were no inger needed, and that they would be permitted ^-return to the .bosom of their famines, whore* aeir innTT*,- ?rom, perse cu t ion would Jh* .**-?*. ? by loss of the pay?L^p.rfr?*'? ^TCu nov_con? oto them in a-great degree for their sufferings, nd where the complete security of the negro from raider and mayhem would not ' altogether.com ensate them for the loss of that importance and j ignifled ease which they nbw, enjoy. ? AiSiir? of Honer;" "' ' Considerable interest has been manifested in the I flairs of honor reported to ha ve taken place within j he last week or two. Tho .very mystery which J urrounda each increases tho eagerness of the com- i ?unityto ascertain ths ;TjarticiuaT8? . . The public ia? always a morbid appetite for anything border ng on the senatorial, no mattel how repugnant it nay be tc the laws and good morals of the city, tumors are afloat that a duel occurred itt thc )aks ; another that one occurred at or near Carroll on, and a third, that a similar affair came off Thurs lay morning' in Algiers. T .- ,; No names are given of (he parties engaged, and h9particulara are strenuously withheld. .The last affair of this kind ans oxoited the great? est interest. This is attributable to the fact that >ne is reported to have been instantaneously kill id and the' other mortally wounded Inquiries lave been made upon the subject, but nothing of i reliable character gleaned. Xf tuero ie imy truth nithe repart. itis exceedingly sinirate.^The laftt parties, it is said, used donble-b?rreled shot guns Ehe left barrel of each was loaded with a ball; and that at the first fire both parties fell; and that the party only wounded in the neck has since died. That both were married men, and that the difficul? ty originated in the- ball given by the dry goads clerks. We, however, do .noli vouch fitina stated ' Shioewriting tho abovo we have obtained infor? mation that leaves no longer-a doubt that the ru? mor in regad to the duel at CanoJlton, is correct.. The parties engaged viere Messrs.-Ldwaj-d .Lefev? re ?and JJeflrge ?enin.i 'Both wieteyonhg married men.. Gemn was accused of taking improper hb Bttiea' with the. lady of Mr. Lefevre ; daring the dance; at the ball mentioned. Immediately there? after he was called to account, byVita?JU Mr, Ganin answered the aotjteationtf of Hr,Iief?vTe hy an assault, and a challenge followed. ' Pretoninariee were arranged, and Thursday morning both parties met. At the first fire Le? fevre feu dead, and Genin mortally wounded in the neak. The latter lingered until yesterday morning, when he died. Tue body of Lefevre waa taken : to the opposite side cr the river by bia friends, Now, that both partios axe dead; we pre-. Bruno their remains will be brought to the city for interment, V'?' ?" .t.;. r.v? The whole:8xl?ir'?s ah rmf?rtcriate one. Both parties vere highly esteemed in tho oommunity, and their tragical death will cause much misery to their families ?id friends. 1 . {New Orleans Picayune. The Bostori Post says : '"gail* .Mol 'otBf .' n?oaJ venerable and respectable citizens occupy orches? tra seats to see tho "Black Crook," nov? having o great run in that city, and give os a reason foi choosing places so near the stage, that their eye? sight ii becoming dim," FEBRUARY 28, 1867. JOS-Thc Relative?, Friends andi Acquain? tances of Mr. ALFRED J. BLUETT, and of Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS DAJ-TF.T.O and family, and the surviving members of thc Charleston Battalion, are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Services of the former, at the Mariner's Church, This Afternoon, at half-past Three o'clock. * February 28 SPECIAL NOTICES, ?-ELMORE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPA? NY.-CHARLESTON, February 27th, 1807.-A Dividend of ONE DOLLAR FEB SHARE will bo paid to the Stock? holders on and after this date, in partial liquidation from Assers realized. Also a return of tho Assessment of ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE, with interest, and tho As? sessment Notes of $4 per Share, now hold by tho Com? pany. Stockholders will be required to present their Stock Certificates. By order of tho Board of Directors. JOSEPH WHELDEN, February 27 Seer iry and Treasurer. aa- MB. ECUYEB (GEO? IS LEOPOLD) IS requested to call at the FRENCH . jNSULATE to receive an important document FRENCH CONSUL. February 20 3 HS- SPECIAL INTELLIGENCE.-WE PRO? POSE to furnish LABORERS of all classes for Farmers, Railroads, Shop, Gorden, 8tore, Hotel or general House? work. Persona desiring employment will call at No. 606 King anTBatt&tory refcrence'givon. '" * ","i. February 23 Imo S. B. HALL tc CO. SS- THE HEALING POOL AND HOUSE OF MERCY.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS, for Young Men, on tho CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the ERRORS, ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the manly powers, and create impediments to MARRIAGE, with s oro means of relief. Sent in sealed letter en? velopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. January 15 3mo ?TUNION BANK SO. CA-, CHARLESTON, 23d February, 1867.-The Annual Election for Directors of this Bank will bo held on Wednesday, 13th March proximo, at the office of the Bank, on East Bay. H. D. ALEXANDER, Cashier. February 23 stuth8 wi a3~ MAGIC INK (PATENTED>.-WILL write in all colors and shades out of one bottle, and with one ink ; is unsurpassed for fancy and ornamental writings. Price, $1 a box? free by mail. The trade sup? plied. Address G. De CORDOVA, No. 62 William street, New 7 ..ft. December 27 thstu2mo ?B-THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK. CHARLESTON, S. C., January 28,1867.-The Board of Directors have determined to increase the Capital of this Bank. Stock can be had on application to January 29 roth. H. G. LOPER, Cashier. KS- THREE MONTHS AFTER DATE APPLI FLICATION will be made for the renewal of the follow? ing certificate? of City of Charleston Stock, standing in the names of ALEX. ROBERTSON and G. F. BLACK? LOCK, Trustees of WM. and G. P. .CARSON, and of Mrs. CAROLINE CARSON, and Executors of W. A. CARSON, and in the names of ROBERTSON, BLACK? LOCK tc CO., Trustees of Vf. and G. P. CARSON-the original Certificates having been lost No. 1217. Period 68. 6th May, 1859, ?480. Issue, 1857. No. 1218. Period 69. 6th May, 1859, 8180. Issue, 1857. Period 69. 5th May, 1859, $660. Issue, 1857. Period 59. 5th May, 1859, S1G0. Issue, 1857. Period 27. 30th May, 1859, $1200. Issue, Period 27. 30th May, 1859, $U00. Issue, ! No. 1220. No. 1219. No. 1235. 1857. No. 1232. 1857. Also for the renewal of eight old shares (date and num? ber unknown), and eight new shares (Nc 156,31st March, 1860), S. W. B, R. and Bank, estate of W. A CARSON. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, January 29 lamo3mo Trustee. MS- NOTICE-THREE MONTHS FROM DATE | Building Association fia RENEWAL0 SBB^SF?CAT? ?O. 42, of date F< brhary 10, I860, for Twenty Shares standing I in the name of B. MoCALL, Trustee, the mme being j lost lamoR December 29 ?S-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq., tvs a candidate for Sheriff ol Charleston (Judicial) District, at the next election. September 10_ KS- ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGLEMANN (formerly employed by BonKOHNZ&tr, of Paris), No. 599 Broadway, New York. April 14_lyr to- HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR J RENEWER has proved itself .to be the most perfect pre- j paration for the hair ever offered to the public It is a vegetable Compound, and contains no injurious properties whaie vcr. IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ECS ORIGINAL COLOR. It will keep the hair from falling ont It cleanses the scalp and the hair soft lustrous and sQken. It ia a splendid hair dressing. No person, old cr young, should fail to use it TX IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST [ MEDICAL AUTHORITY. ES- Ask for Han's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, and take no other. E. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. For sale by all Druggist?. Wholesale by BOWIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KING AND CASSIDEY, March 1 tMy? Charleston, 8. C. ?3-8TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COLLE- | TON DISTRICT-BY R. ALLAN WILLIS, ESQ., ORDI? NARY.-Whereas, B. STOKES, Commissioner in Equity, made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration j of the derelict estate and effects of JESSE JONES. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish aU and singu? lar the kindred and creditors of the said JESSE Joass, late of Coueton Dis, riet, deceased, that they be and ap- j pear before me, In the Court of Ordinary, to te held at j Walterboro' on the 4th cf March next, after publication hereof, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if I any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. ' Given under my hand this 21st day of January, Anno | Domini 1887. R. ALLAN "WILLIS, O. C. D. January24 v . - . - th6 tar BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE WtTD ?- '^f--?**v .TT" *? .io ursginal color and youtlifxtl beauty; imparto life and strength to tho weakest hair; stops its falling out at once; keeps the bead dean; is unparalleled as a hali dressing. Sold by aU Druggists and fashionable hair- I dressers, and at my office. No. 1123 Broadway, New | York, - - SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D. DOWTE k MOISE, No. 151 Meeting street January 4 Opposite Charleston Hotel. I ..?at. BATCHELOB'S HAIR D?E.-THIS SPLENDID H- Tt DYE is tho best in the world. The only true and perfect, Dye-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous Unto.-' Natural Black or Brown. Eemedl es the ill effects of Bad Dyer. Invigorates tue nair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed Winiam A. Batchelor. All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Bazeley street New York. " ff&- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10_ ? ? . . ? lyr ?-AWAT WITH. SPECTACLES.-OLD EYES I made nov, without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine. I Pamphlet mailed freemon receipt of; ten eentt.Address l'?. B. FOOTE, 1?. D.y No. 1130 Broadway. New York. November9 .. , . ; . NOTICE TO MARINERS-0 A P T AINS AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their Teasels in Ashley River, are requested not to do so anywhere within direct range of the hoad? af the SAVANNAH RAILROAD ' WHARVES, ou the Charleston and St Andrew's side' bf tho Ashley Elver! tj which precaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph 'C?ble will be avoided. ! ......J,..*.., .-i .? &'.0> TURNER, H. M. 1 Harbor Master's Office,' Charleston, February 6,1866, .FehrnaryT ? ? : "? '. ? . .; - T. HE ?S.XJ.-.JfcT-E B . -NEf-8 , ? DARB & OSTEEN, Proprietors. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT SUMTER. & 0. Eubscripaon ?4.00 per annum. To Club? of four ?3.00 per annum. Advertisements miaree ti on HberJ terms, De-aimtwra . THE SUMTER WATCHMAN* 'TS PUBLISHED EVERY WBpy~BDASV AI S8K i TER, * C., by GILBERT & FLOWERS, Proprietors. ? at FOUR DOLLARS , per annum, invariably in advance. Advertisements lnserjjd ct-usual ratas. ;.? .. Every style ol Job Printing executed in the, nsitert I ityieand greatest dispatch, ......... * :-^ntetnoer y 'I'-. E. M. WHITING-, . , COB^EB^? HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALHEBB ??r?M to Na 88 CHCBCE r?TBS8T, ode door > aorta ot ?ro?/i stree:. JT*;;'r?? A?CB? ? _SHIPPING. waT^-SJ"001* A1<ICE, JACOB HURT MAS. /"?.W 555- nt Ad?or-8 Wliorf, will receive Freight for ^^?copsAw. COOSAWH?TCHIE; FOCATALK?O g17~^-*S?.?U ^?nnediato Landings. WUsauon Saturday. 2d ATarch._3^__^_Fobrua^28^ i^^^P?1 SALE-THE A 1 FAST SAIL /?5, D<G Schooner LADY AUTBIM. 82 tona nsw ^^^^mcasurement, and well fouud in ovorv respect T?-*, cpApply to ". "" STREET BROTHERS & CO., February 2G_Ko. 74 East Bay. + -F> FOU PHILADELPHIA-THE FINE /t?E& Brig MARIA WHITE, loading with Umber, will ^Xff^havo dispatch. Will receive small Freight cheaD ???"for stowage. Apply to R. M. BDTLEU. February 19_N^UJUkuitic Wharf, -JJ^^> J?SS, BOSTOX.-THE BRIG ROL. j^^gtOLEESON, Captain Scott, having a large portion I .?Jg?3S?of aor cargo engaged and going on board, w?U Z"TTr"* Promptly dispatched for tho above port For freight engagements, apply to T"T,~i0 STREET BROTHERS J: CO., February 19_No. 71 East Bay. K^JV FOB NEW YORK_THE FIRST p$?a^CLASS schooner VIRGINIA PRICE, Captain ?^^^HopUns, will have dispatch for the above oort, ? r or freight engagements, apply to Foh,TT IO STREET BROTHERS & CO., - FebrE?^i?_No. 74 East Bay. NEW YORK AND BREMES STEAMSHIP T__ ,_ COMPANY. T T?'LCLASS U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP WEST ERN METROPOLIS, Wm. Weir Master will ?ave T^r,^ i?remCn'., ^kin? Passengers to Southampton^ SSS ^?. Havre and Bremon. at thl foUowing rates, pay! able m gold or ito equivalent in currency: xv^8'^11- *"0; Second Cabin, $70; Steerage ?37 BO. l^mPBSmo"'Soo^amptoa and Havre to New York . TO be followed by the ATLANTIC, Capt C. Hover. April 6. rOEIHE? nEPABT?BES FHOM NEW TO BK: April 20, May 4. Juno 1, June 15, June 29, July 20 ' For Freight or Passago apply to _ . ? ISAAC TAYLOR, President, Iebrnary27_ly Ko. 40 Broadway. FOR NORTH EDISTO AND ROCK VILLE-INLAND ROUTE. THE STEAMER "W- "W. FRAZIER, CAPT. JOS. F. TORRENT, WiLL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF AS ABOVE, ON Tc-Morrow, March let, at 12 o'clock M. No way ?reight or way passengers received. All Freight must be paid on the wharf. Apply to _ ^ C. L. GUTLLEAUME, February 28 1 North Atlantic Wharf. FOR EDISTO AND ROCKVILLE. THE SPLENDID STEAM PACKET EMILIE, CAPTAIN W. F. ADAIR, YK/TLL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF, AS ABOVE, TV To-Morrow Morning, March lat, at8 o'clock. No way freight or passengers taken. For Freight or Passage, apply to MOTTE A. PRINGLE, Agent, February 28 1 South Atlantic Wharf. NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. STEAMERS WEEKLY TO AND FROM NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL. riTHE SPLENDID FIRST-CLASS IBON STEAMSHIPS JL of this lino leave New York every Saturday, from Pier No. 4? North Elver. Ship. Tons. ' Commander. ENGLAND...3,460.GRACE. THE QUEEN.3.617.GROGAN. SCOTLAND.3,698.TTAJ.T, HELVETIA..3,315.OG1LVTE.1 PENNSYLVANIA.2,872.LEWIS. DENMARK..3,117.THOMPSON. VIRGINIA.2,876.PROWSE. ERIN....3,310..".CUTTING. LOUISIANA.2,166.THOMSON. FRANCE.3,200.(building). An experienced Surgeon on each ship, free of charge. Steerage Passage Tickets to bring persona from Liver? pool or Queenstown for $36, currency, can be obtained at aur office. Through passage to Paris, London, Antwerp, Ham? burg, Bremen, Ac, at low rates. BATKB OT PASSAGE, PATABLE Di OU2EENC3T: OMn. Steerage. To Liverpool or Queenstown.$100 $30. For freight or passage, apply to STREET BROTHERS ft CO.. SeDteiober 1 tuthslyr No. 74 East Bay. g A FEW WORDS OF COMMON SENSE. How few there are who are not subject to some affection Df the lungs or respiratory organs, who, by neglecting premonitory symptoms, aggravate the complaint, until Unease strikes its shafts, causing inexpressible torture nf the patient, and anxiety and distress to friends. "Only 4 cold !" "A alight sore throat !" is the heedless remark of many when so affected. Yes ; "Only c cold." was the thoughtless expression'of thousands whom Death has marked for his prey. Forewarned-Forearmed 1 should be the motto forever In the minds of all subject to Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, or Influenza. Words of advice should be heeded by all suf? fering from Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption. Relief ia within their reach; and, if neglected, fatal consequences mane-a life of misery-a daily, hourly struggle for ex? istence. A contest in which there can be but one victor -Death! Does it not appal the strongest mind, to think of the result caused by neglect? Then why delay? What ex? cuse can he offered, when timely warning ia sounded m your ears? When the danger la pointed out, whynot ?void lt? MABSDEN'S PECTORAL BALM has been used with success in nearly a million of cases, and is endorsed by the Medical Faculty as the most prompt and effica? cious remedy that scientific rosear.; n has discovered, to relieve and cure all coses of Coughs, Colds, Influenza, ind consumption; if the case is not beyond all hope. Even >,!, m tho sufferer ia i a the last stages, he win find relief by using this preparation. One bottle win con? vince the most incr?dulo os, that the m?rite of this prepa? ration are by no means exaggerated; in fact, fall far short af the eulogies bestowed upon it by thousands who have been cured by its: imely use. A guarantee accompanio sach bottle and dealers are instructed in every instance to refund the money when this pr?parait"" * Prepared by ?. w. MARSDEN, No. 487 Broadway, New Sock. Price, 60 cents small bottle; $1 large size. GOODRICH, WISEMAN Sc CO., And BOWIE & MOISE, Wholesale Agents, Charleston. And by all Retail Druggists. December 1 3,ho ST TOMI] WM USE! November 27 MANHOOD AND THE VIGOR OF YOUTH restored in four weela, by Dr. RICORD'8 ESSENCE OF LIFE. Dr. Rioord (of Rois), after years of earest so? licitation, nasal length acceded to the earnest requests of the American public, ?nd appointed an Agent in Now York; for the sale of bia valued and highly-prized Essence of Lifo.. Thia wondlrfal agent wm restore manhood to the most shattered institutions, whether arising from excesses; the effects of climate; or natural causes. The tans required to cure the mut invet?rate case la four weeks; and if used according to printed instructions, which aro very ?imple, failure is impossible. This life restoring remedy should be taken by all about to marry, os its effects are permanent. It ia acknowledged by tho medical press to be the greatest discovery ever made. Its developing powers ara miraculous. Success in every cass is is certain as that science overthrows ignorance. DrJUcard'? Essence of Life is sold in caeos, vrith full in? structions for use, at $3, or four quantities in one for $0, and will be sent to any part, carefully packed, on receipt of remittance to his accredited ?goat. ~f PHILIP BOLAND, March 23 ly No. 34 Liberty street. New York. THE HERALD. '8 PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY C. H., AT ?S- ?3 per . annum, and,, haling a large circulation throt^h all the upper and lower Districts of the State, afford, great advantages to advertisers. Rates for advertising vary reasonable-for which apply to our Agent, Mr. T. P. SLIDER, ot the Hills House. THOS. F. & IX. H. GRENKKKR. November lg Koitorsand ? rounders. ESTABLISHED NEARLY TWENTY YEAHS'. AGO, IS published at Marlon, 3. C., in fha central .portion Of the country, and 'Offers a: favorable medir?n to Mer? chants, Druggists, Machinists, an? all classes who desire to extend their hnelness In the Pee Dew country. . Fdr ma beneflt of our advurtiaius patrons, ww shan. In addition to our subscription list, vrlu?h ls constantly In? creasings publish and distrlbate gratuitously 9000 extra copies of Gie STAB, during the business season thu Bates of Advertising libcrt?. W. J. MoKEBALL, November 2tr~"""* - . SJ??OT and Proprietor, PRICE FIVE CENTS. _SHIPPING._ FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. /CVT-"-.?w ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND ELE /#S -'? ('i- GANT STEAMSHIPS ^2h?\?M$~ QUAKER CITY, I SARAGOS8A, -f"-ANDALUSIA, 1 GRANADA, will leave Adger's South Wharf every Saturday. The steamship SARAGOSSA will leave Adgcr*B Wharf on Saturday, Mareh 2d, at - o'clock. February 25_RAVENEL ft CO. CHARLESTON & GEORGETOWN STEAM PACKET LINE. SEMI-WEEKLY. TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY MILLS, ANO LANDINGS ON THE WAC CAMAW AND BLACK RIVERS. STEAMER FANNIE.Capt. ISAAC DAVIS T?TILL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF EVERY V ? TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock Returning, win leave Georgetown every THURSDAY ind SUNDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. Freight received doily, and stored freo of charge. For Freight and Passage, apply to FERGUSON ?t HOLMES. Agents, January 3 Accommodation Wharf. (TIA SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK, ST. MARY'S, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER A3 FAR AS PALATKA. THE FINE STEAMER KATE, CAPTAIN T. J. LOCKWOOD, fT7T11- LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON VV every Wednesday Morning, at 8 o'clock precisely cg-Frei - h t received daily and stored free of charge. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or at the of. Ice of JOHN MAHONEY, Ju.. ?8 East Bay, November 13_Above Craig. Tuomey & Co's. Charleston and Savannah Steam Packet Line. VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. ?teamer PILOT BOY.Captain W. T. MONELTT. teamer ELIZA HANCOX_Captain J. K. RICHARDSON. LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF. CHARLESTON, and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, Monday, Wedn ea? sy, Friday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock. The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Monday an.? Tiday, and Savannah every Wednesday and Saturday. The ELIZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wednoo ay and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and Fri ay. The Pilot Boy w?l touch at Bluffton ou her Monday rip tram Charleston, and her Wednesday trip from Sa annah. Freight received daily and stored free of charge. For Freight or Passage, apply to FERGUSON A: HOLMES, Agents, Charleston, S. C. CLAGHORN & CONINGHAM, Agents Savannah, Ga. N. B.-Tho Steamers of this Line connect at Charleston rith South Carolina and Northeastern Railroads, and at avannah with Central and Albany and Gulf Railroads and lerida steamers. January 2 FOU S-A-V-A^NVAJH. THE STEAMER "DICTATOR," MOO TONS BURTHEN, CAPTAIN L. M. COXETTEE, 11/ILL LEATE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF EVERY W FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for this port. For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to office of J. D. AIKEN ?= CO., Agents, January's_S-vnth Atlantic Wharf. FOR PALATKA, FLA., "ERN ANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. VIA SAVANNAH, GA., THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP "3DIOTATO 3=&3 " 1000 TONS BURDEN, CAPTAIN LOUIS M. COXETTER. "|N AND AFTER THE 28TH OCTOBER. THIS PINE J SHIP will sall from Middle Atlantic Wharf, every hiday Night, at 10 o'clock, for the above places. All freight must be paid here by shippers. Gangs of - egroes w'U be tiken to the abo ? e pointa on ie st. John's River at 85 each. Children under ten ears of age free. Horses and Mules at reduced rates, .OS-Country papers advertising ?the DICTATOR" will lease discontinue their notices and send account to the Rents. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to tba gencv. Sruth Atlantic Wan-. Janua-y '5 PASSAGE REDUCED! CHEAP PASSAGE TO OR FSO? - JT6 ?" SPIES'/, BY SAILING SHIPS, SAILING EVERY WEEK. ALS? hythe , SPLENDID MATT, STEAMERS, faning every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY to and frost lew York. ' Great Reduction In Fare to CALIFORNIA AND AUSTRALIA. DRAFTS FOB ANY AMOUNT on Great Britain and roland at the very lowest rates. Passengers, on arrival tn New York, wm hare their jaggaga removed Free, and every care bestowed an them. For Passage, See., apply to IL M. QUINN, No. 527 Kmg street Charleston, H. X Fearuarv.27 Irr KRAU SH A A R & CO. I xXW ?OCT tStTOOVSD GRAND ASD SQUABS. PIANO-FOBTEB fall Iron Frame and Overstmag Bass, MANUFACTORY AND WAREHOUSE ta. va ' . Wost HosuieoifHrtrs^ - I '? ??, M - ETKAB BROADWAY, HEW YORE. - -J-1EE UNDERSIGNED, MEMBERS OF THE PHOS Ott J. KRAUSHAAR A OD., an practical Plano- making and H such hare had ? large experiaaca la oannectlaa g with sams oi the t?-.t ?^.wA-arf, m this country sad Europe. Tiieir * lanos ar? reade no* merely feu them, but ty t:;nm. ar d under their tm mofl?ate paria? t saporvlslon, ann they auowno ?istrnraenbito lecvsths?. fMAory and vasa into the hand? of their patrons, untes? linij IIITH ? rnrnr mrnnn nmsi. fcawaW i intiiili i- ni tams, an elasticity of touch-without which, no lustre, anet ooflht to be a.Hrrartnry to tte- pnoac-- ima ? that durability In OonstraoOotV which ?nable? rt to so? ?iain tata- " and to withstwui sadden changes of tom. ?.rat?? and exposure tc extreme ne*? and cold, irttfeii are?omeums?unavoidable. > ?v They wtu at all Braes be 'jsppy toss* OM pmrgrtcss Md the public at their Wardrooms, and ta vf to ccrapari., ??n between their own Pianos and thats ot an* win 4HTOH KRAUSHAAR..- . .... .TORUS MMWC CHARLES J. 80H0NEMAK3.