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

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....... rz . ,- -v <-.>..' -. f.'-' 9 ff* . ? > -iv .--fr;*: * ....... ... j* . ? -. VOLUME IV.NO. 477 CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY 28, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS. TELEGRAPHIC. Our Cable Dispatches. PARIS, February 27.-Efforts were niaae to secure a remission of the search during the Exposition, which failed. LONDON, February 27-Noon_Consols 91. U. S. Bonds 73*. EVENING.-Consols 91. TJ. S. Bonds 73.J. LIVERPOOL, February 27-Noon_Cotton dull, sales will not exceed 4000 bales; Middling Uplands 18jd. Tho bark Iowa, from Galveston, reached Fyal leaking and otherwise damaged. EVENING.-Cotton a little more activo. Sales 8000 bales. Middling Orleans 18|d ; Mddling Up? lands lSjd. Breadstuffs dull Provisions un? changed. Congressional. WASHINGTON, February 27.-HOUSE_In the House, tho Committee of the Whole on Naval Ap? propriations, gives $80,000 to-tho Pensacola Navy Yard. The Comraittee rose, and the Bill was passed. It appropriates sixteen-and-a-qnarter million dollars. The Committee on the Tariff elicited a debate, in which the Western men made a persistent fight on the protection of raw material The Commit? tee occupied from 2 to half-past 4 P. M. on the hemp question. The proceedings bad a filibuster? ing look. The Hor?se adjourned at half-past 4 P. M., with- i out progress. SENATE.-The Bill turning cases over involving $500 from the State to the Federal Courts, on the affidavit of either party, was passed. The House Bill, for redeeming the compound in? terest notes, was considered, and a substitute was offered authorizing temporary loan certificates bearing three per cent., payable on demand. Tho legal reserve of the National Banks may embrace three-fifths of these loans. The National Banks aro foabidien to pay or receive interest on reserve deposit?of other National Banks, and the com? pound interest notes aie forbidden as reserves after July. The 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 aroa'' in discussing the appropriation for Superin? tendent cf the Capitol buddings, which it was claimed the Sonata 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 ani West Vfrginia, over certain counties^is to be tried on the first Monday in May. NEW. YORK, February 27.-A Fenian emmissary, from Toland, denies their suppression in that -country. The organization is stronger than ever, and drilling is constantly going on under four hun? dred ex-Federal officers. British soldiers wilt anarch wherever ordered, but wiU not fire. PHILADELPHIA, February 27.-BLUNDEN'S cotton factory, which wat; destroyed by fire, was insured for $4000. NASHNTLLE, February 27.-Governor BROWNLOW b?? issued a proclamation that he will, call out the milita.*1 to defend the Union men against the evil doers. Marine News. NEW YORK, February 27.-Arrived, the Carlotta from Charleston. The United Kingdom and Perri?re have arrived st this city, and the Peruvian at Portland. Domestic Markets. NOON DISPATCH. ; NEW YORK; February -27.-Stocks -steady-'and doli. Monoy6a7. Sterling, 60 days, 8{; sight 9?. Gold very strong at 40}. Flour a shade firmer. Wheat more active and a shade ?rmer. Com lc. better. Pork quiet; mess $21 asked, and $2995 offered. ? Lard quiet; bois. 12al3c. Whiskey market quiet. ' Peas dull. Cot? ton quiet and steady at 31c. for Middling Uplands. Freights duh. ' ' ; EVENTNG DISPATCH. Cotton buoyant under the advance in gold; sales 7500 bales, at'sftgSl? for Middling Uplands. Flour steady; prices stiff but unchanged: Wheat firmer; Corn, under a large sp?culative inquiry, has ad? vanced l@2c. Provisions quiet g??d unchanged. Whiskey quiet. Groceries quiet. Co.Yoe finn; Bio 16|.. Naval Stores quiet. Freights uL?tomged,; United States 5-20's, of '62, Hli@Hlf. Gold, 139$. NEW ORLEANS, February 27.-Cotton sales 6300 bales; market firm; Low Middling 29JaS0. Re? ceipts, 4615. Flour, super, $11}. Corn, $112al I5i Oats dull, at 93. Tobacco'unchanged. Gold, 394a 39J. Sterling, 49a50. New York Sight Exchange, J per cen! discount. BALTIMORE. February 27.-Coffee firm. Flour dull. Com active; white 96a98c Mess Pork $2175. CTNOTNWATT, Febrnary 27,-Flour unchanged. Wheat firm. Com in good demand. Mess Pork $20 25. MOBILE, February 27.-Cotton dulL Sales 600 bales. Middling 28}. A DREADFUL FATE.-Much sympathy is expressed in the Lyons country papers for the fate of a young and rising musician, who, at the last Freuen con? scription, was unfortunate enough to draw a mau? vais nun ero, and ho was sent out to join a regi? ment quartered at Yera Cruz. He was at once em? ployed in the band. In consequence of his-good conduct, Benoit Denis succeeded in obtaining tho colonel'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 ? coimet-a-piston at the country house of a wealthy Americas 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; - lie took up an alcaraza which he happened to see near 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 (mi?e oieds) protruding from his gaping mouth. The - "tile, whose bite is more venomous than that of rep. --i ^n< had taken shelter from the heat in the aecox-p*^ --ir? ijeaken. As Benoit approached the cool porccuv. I^Q scolopender had sprung at his vase to lus hps .. ,n ^ fa reptas bolly cut SSS oKe if tera u 086 ?*? Prey ** im away. ijnce its rangs A surgeon who possible to tear them ok. ^ proceeded to cut ohanced to be among the eues. ^^p. wbvthe them out of the flesh, piece by pu.. '^sXjFcducr time tho operation was over the poison *- -\a?n\z, ed its fatal results, and after three hours oi uj^? ing convulsions the unfortunate young artist ? pired. TOPOGRAPHICAL HORRORS.-A New York, letter writer thus sketches a few typographical errors : One day last year. Mr. Greeley wrote an editorial entitled. "Wifiiam H. Seward." Imagine his rage when it came to him in proof headed "Richard the Third 1" Yet anybody familiar with his chirogra? phy, if hr- inky jerks can be so designated; wfc readily see, not only how such a mistake could bo made, but how it probably would be. Again he wrote about "three men in buckram," and the pro? saic type-sotter got it "three men in a back room." And this, notwithstanding the fact that two com? positora of sagacity and experience are hired at an extra salary, because they can read his copy. But George Bipley has been the victim of the grossest outrages in this line. In one of his book notices he took the liberty of quoting from Shakespeare, " Tis true, 'tis pity, and pity 'tis, 'tis true." And the wretched bungler got it, " 'Tis two, 'tis fifty 'tis fifty-two 1" That is some worse than James F. Babcock's martyrdom, when ho wrote, "Is there no balm 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 messago, "the news from Ameri? ca favors tho holders," and it arrived there with the information that ,knews from America savors of soldiers I" ^rjEO-GLYCEEiNE.-Saturday morning, while quietly ^nrsuinpf our usual avocation, we were startled 'by * tremendous explosion, resembling the dscharge o" * platoon of infantry. Well, we thought it was the fierai note of some g.Uant blue, who had departed ?fe tnth aU his blushing honore upon him-but it was nd euch timur. It was only a blast with the new explosive agent,?i tro-Glycerino, made at thc Budisul mine by Mr. Kahn back, the gentlemanly and scientific superin? tendent of that f?luable mining property, au used four ounces ina thirty-thce inch hole, ana without t imping throw at least five tons of hard granite. It was right in the centre of the city, with houses and fences within twenty-five feet ot it, and did not do the slightest damage. When properly used, it will bo seen from this, it is a much more powerful and safer agent than powder.-CharloUe Times. Five liquor dealers in Springfield, Massachu? setts, were waitod on by a number of State cou stables Friday morning, who conbscaiod 3800 gal? lons of various kinds of liquors. Intense excite? ment prevailed for a few nours, but the police promptly restored order. In Paris, when, the Morgue is bare of rca corpses, enterprising showmen get up sham ones in booths near by? and lecture sensationaUy upoi the causes of thou: supposed deaths for.the mode Talc compensation of three sous. Our Washington Letter. [SPECIAL COUBESPONDENCE OP THE DAILY NEWS-1 WHAT TIME HAS VERIFIED AND MAY YET SHOW. WASHINGTON, February 25.-You do me the cour? tesy in prefacing editorially my last letter on tho Administration and its abandoned "policy," to sug? gest to your readers that time would show how nearly I had defined th? status of Mr. JOHNSON, and to what extent I might be relied upon in accredit? ing hir/u 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 tho wind blows, and gives to it the direction and partial fulfillment of my prophesies. For instance : The Military Bill, now in the hands of tho President, and out of whose possession, amonth ago,no Repub? lican who understood the situation would ever have expected it to emerge alive, and when His Excel? lency haB the constitutional right to suffocate it in his Executive pocket until the Thirty-Ninth Con? gress ceas*".- to be, will, beyond a peradventure, be sent bar-: to the Capitol on day after to-mor? row-with the Executive objections to be sure, but, nevertheless, by their very presentment enabling and affording a right of way to make the Bill a law before the adjournment of the session. The veto, under any other emergency, would be an "outward and visible sign" of that "inward and spiritual grace" which, up to a month ago, would seem to have sustained the Administration, but now it is simply to forbid, that offence may come of it. Every one understands hereabout how Mr. JOHN? SON is menaced with impeachment, both actively and covertly, in all his remote or personal inter j course with the opposition, but it has been a mat? ter of equal notoriety, however, that his indiffer? ence to such threats, and firmness against oil such, machina tiona of the enemy, have until lately as- j sumed something as. grand and courageous as other of his earlier stands againBt th? encroach? ments of the Radicals. To see, then, the present? ment of this veto-which is nothing other than gratuitous aid to the enforcement of the passage of the Bill-upon the heels of negotiations, and in strict conformity with the representations of Messrs. BLAINE and BINGHAM, of the House, who only succeeded in rallying upon the measure by positively afiirmihg ju th? privacy of their party caucuses that Mr. JOHNSON would certainly send the Bill back in time to pass before an adjournment it would seem very probable that a treaty was con? cluded between tho Executive and at lease one wing of the Radical party, when the former con? sents to yield so vital a point in the latter's favor, with atender of such timely pledges in that behoof that tue Bill is enacted upon their strength alone. Whatever may be the purport and binding effect of such stipulation as the above, it is manifest that all the Radical party are not so positive of the President's intention of conducing to the passage of the Military Bill, by a prompt submission of his veto in the premises. This is instanced more di? rectly in their prints and speeches. The Clironicle -FORNEY'S organ-which, is a very faithful as well, as subservient exponent of the Radical,policy, al? lows scarcely a morning to go back without flaunt? ing "a double-leaded leader," showing how ANDREW JOHNSON may redeem the past, and be taken to the hearts of his countrymen, hinting, meantime, of the dark und dreadful retribution that would arise m the similitude of impeachment should he fail either tc-" ' sign the Bill, or at least tender his objections thereto, in time for final action in over? riding his demurrer. In Congress, and especially in the House, which is usually the most violent wing of the legislative branch, there seems to be a tacit understanding that the* President shall be let alone until further ' developments are evoked; conclusively proving that ANDREW JOHNSON is not of them. You hear no more "of the mon at the other end of the ave? nue/' "His Accidoncy," or passionate declamation attributing the assassination plot to direct com? plicity of th? then Vice-Presidenf. Congress is content apparently to employ the next few days, in which it awaits'the veto, in something liko a pre? tension of practical legislation, i. ? _ _ KEEPING HIS OWN COUNSEL. Whatever 'stand. Mr. JOHNSON may be preparing to take; upan the now issues, which he hos appa? rently accepted at the hands of the Radicals, and for which his veto win be a negativo acquiescence, it is manifest that he does not consult, nor has not Since, the initiation of this new state ot affairs, with either Senators DOOLITTLE, COWAN, DIXON, or any of tho .brave mes who have coupled their fortunes with his from the outset and pulled him through the darkest hours of his administration. In con? versation with one of these, a gentleman, who is known throughout the whole country for his. tact and success as a leader in the Republican party for many years, I learn, that tho. administration of Mr. JOHNSON first lost that strong and indomitable individuali-iy, that marked it down to the dose of last B?ssior. of Congress, about tho tim? that im? peachment begun tr. he mooted out upon the Western borders, during the excitement pf th? fall elections. The change, then but slight, was en? tirely noticeable to my informant, on? of Mr. JOHNSON'S most constant advisers, and it has grown, swayed, and unsettled tho previous policy of th? Executive; in the exact ratio tfaa? rumors and throat? of impeachment have prevailed, and until a virtual abandonment of that policy ?ad compromise with Congress is as pertain as the day. It is for your readers to determine how far self defence may warrant a public servant, ?von as ex? alted as the Chief Magistrate, in }ieiding to what may seem to be on all-powerful combination to "break or ruin,'* but of the fact of such capitula? tion they can have no doubt On Wednesday next His Excellency's veto comes to band, and is made the speoial order for overruling in both Houses or-, th? following day-and then follows th? passage or the BUL By constitutional provision the parchment- upon which it is engrossed, for? warded at this late day for the sanction of the President, inay Be scattered to the winds and the measure lost by .default. Not so. "The Bill is re? stored, intact, with no more material antidote than a veto. And thia, too, with such "wicked haste," that even the sorry hope of defeating the measure by relying upon the filibustering tactics of the Democrats, is completely set aside. Five days and a half will thus intervene between th? resto? ration of the Bill and th? dose of the session ample time .in which the., "honest Commons" and grandiloquent. Senate may lecture and, threaten tue ixecutive as deliberately as they please. VIDEX. Stat? Items. THE EDUCATION ?? FI^EDMES.-A fine twp story frame schoolhouse v3 soon beerocted m this city by the United States Government m further? ance of the above object. A mimber of pupils of both sexes now regularly iit^d the da> and night schools estabhshed, and, we are jniorm ed have gratified their teachers by evidences Ol improvement. The new structure will be plain, but convenient for its purpose, and be located in the vicinity of the African Church, between Plain and Washington Btreets. The contract has been awarded to Mr. Clarke Waring.-Carolinian. RATIONS TO THE POOB.-We learn that Gen. Greene, the Commandant of this District, has re? lieved not a little sriffering among the poor of the State. During the month of January his officers distributed some seven thousand rations, among the recipients of which were one hundred and nine? teen white persons. In February, thus far, over six thousand rations have been issued to the poor. It is frequently difficult to discover thoso who aro really in need from tho idle and diasoluto who pre? tend to be so ; but it is reasonable to suppose that with tho discrimination exercised, much benefit has been conferred on the two classes cf depen? dents by the olficers of this Post,- Ibid. BLOODY FIGHT ON DEAN SWAMP.-We loam that on Monday, the 25th inst., the house of Mr. Thoa. B. Tyler, Jr., was broken open and a large amount of clothing taken out. Mr. Tyler, who hod been at a spring about one hundred yards from the house, Baw the rogue making his escape. He caught up his gun and pursued, overtook thc negro and or? dered him to halt. The negro drew a revolver and threatened to kill Tyler if he followed him. Tyler fired at him about forty yards ofl and thinks he bit him. Two of Tylor's dogs coming up brought thc negro to bay, whereupon Tyler rushed up to him (tho negro continuing to s.iap bis pistol at Tyler ?, and by a blow over the head with his pun brought him to his knees.. The ntgro, however, hoing much the stroiigesfr'man, got *he gun from Tyler and jumped on nim, striking hin with his pistol on +he breast aud head. In tho scuffle Tyler got out his knife and* stabbed the negro, in the bowels, whereupon he jumped off j?nd ran.'way into Dean Swamp. The ground was eovcreJ with blood where they fought, and the negro inur>fc be budly hurt. No cluj fa the name of tho rogue has bet-n obtained.-Orange^urg Times. The Florida and Cuba Telegraph Company, char? tered by Congress at its last session, has secured a grant from Spain for forty years, giving them exclusive right to'land cables in Cuba, Tho com? pany have sold all their stock, and made a contract for the laying of the cable to Florida, to bo com? pleted and in working order by March 15,1867. Our New York Letter. [FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.] NEW YORK, February 25.-If the people of New York city are not ere long transformed into a strictly moral community, it will not bo from any lack of vigilance on the part of the police authori? ties, for not only aro nightly raids made upon the gambling establishments, but the war has been carried into other immoral territories, including bidden descents on the most indecent concert sa loons. The social evil houses, whose name is le? gion, it is of course almost impossible to suppress entirely; yet, night after night, are the most noto? riously disorderly of them broken into and the in? mates placed under arrest. Last night the lynx eyed officers of the Jaw visited two of the Broad? way concert saloons, creating gicat consternation among the pretty waiter girls and the ugly propri? etors of these irreligons establishments; the dra? matic hell on Houston street was also honored with a call, and a party of lager beer imbibers were found engaged in tho perform ance of a German play, instead of spending the Sabbath evening in a more becoming manner. Flushed with success, the noble army of moral policemen went on with their good work, and broke into and broke up a large number of faro and keno banka. The at? tempted work of reform, however, cap. 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 vice 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 city from being what it is and ever will be, a nest of immorality and all nerte of crime. HENRY BEHGH, the great and good man, whose name is ever remembered in the prayers that the poor dumb beasts are supposed to uttor in their own voiceless language, is still in the field looking around for cases of cruelty to animals,, and caus? ing the arrest of the offenders. He has Just suc? ceeded in securing the conviction of a man who compelled a dog to turn a heavy wheel as a new method of training preparatory to a fight for canine championship. BEEGH first found the man, und he was afterwards fined twenty-five dollars by the court. A savage fight took place hore recontly between two dogs called .Belcher and Venus, in which both thc gentleman and lady dog fought almost to the death. BESCH has offered fifty dol? lars reward for tho apprehension of the dog pro? prietors. *.; The steamship Si. Laurent left, ?ere on Saturday for Havre, taking out several hundred tons of goods for the Paris Exposition, including speci? mens of coal and iron from New York, Pennsylva? nia and New Jersey, and ores from California and Colorado. The lecture delivered last night at Cooper In? stitute by KICHARD O'GORMAK, under the auspi? ces of the Bloomingdale Catholic Association. and for the benefit of the Southern Koli of Fund, was a most powerful and earnest appeal, and the picture that, he drew of the suffering, and destitution that exists in some portions of the Southern country was so vividly painted tbat it almost did justice to the i orrible reality, and had a visible effect on the audience, so far as could be judged by their coun? tenances ; but whether or not the excitement will reach their pocket-books remains to bo seen. On Saturday last aman named DALY, who lived in Twenty-fourth street, near Broadway, was shot and dangerously wounded by one JOHN DAY, who hid been an intimate friend of his for the past ten years. DAY made his escape, but was caught yes? terday and an attempt made to arrest him, where? upon he drew his revolver and fired at one of the officers, but the cap snapped, and he then placed the muzzle of the pistol in his own mouth and pulled the trigger ; this, time the cap exploded, the charge entered his brain, and sent the wretched man to his'last account with all his imperfections on his head. A number of gentlemen of a scientific turn of mind, among whom is the homoeopath, Dr. MARX C. LAZARUS, formerly of your city,- aredelr rering a course of lectures on the subject of Astro? logy. The so gentlemen do not ah sola tely affirm that the destiny of an individual is influenced by the situation of tho stars at tho period and in the place of their birth, but they claim that it is not unreasonable to suppose that such influence may naturally exist, and, as the thing is susceptible of proof, they aro at present engaged in testing it thus : They are furnished, by a friend with the exact place of birth of some individual who has distin? guished himself in some marked manner, also with tho year, month, day, hour, moment, and (if possi? ble) second of his birth; from these dala the calcu? lation is made, and the result arrived at is com? pared with tho actual facts; then, whether right or wrong, similar calculations are':made with a num? ber of other cases, and results again compared (vith aotual facts-clearly demonstrating in the ond whether or not there be any substantial founda? tion for the hypothetical theory. The theatres aro nearly all running the old bills, ?ind running them in the ground. Thc Black Crook is on its twenty-fifth week; Merchant of Venice on its fourth; Christian MartyrlQat BARNUM'S, fourth week; Dangerous Game, at WALLACE'S, third; Lady DON in her second week at the New York; and tho Streets of New York good for a long run at the Olympic. BARNEY WILLIAMS and his wife, however, opon to-night at the Broadway, in two pieces so old that thov are almost as good as new. LAURA WALDRON, one of the "Queen Sisters" from Charles? ton, is playing at the Brooklyn theatre under'the name of Laura Queen. Weathpr clear, snow metung fast, and spring coming. '. MOULTRIE. Mr. Sherman's People. The following we take from a late number of the Washington Republican (Radical), We presume there are few of our readers but who will bear tes? timony that of all the many contributions to the Northern Radical press which have appeared from time to timo, concerning this section, this, per? haps, in its main features, is the Riosjt correct : An officer who has beon on duty in South Caro? lina relates some curious incidents and conversa? tions hold with the citizens of tb: districts trav? ersed by Genoral Sherman's ar. .yin the famous "march to jtlia sea." It would seom from his ac? counts that all the ills of their lifo and present con? dition are attributed to the war, and especially to Shermans raid. In speaking of tho latter they never call Sherman a general, but he is "Mr. Shennan." 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 sore subject, Colonel. . ? gives the following remarks of a planter he visited in the course of his official duties: Plauter.-You must excuse our table, sir; it's not verv well furnished, sir. Before the war, sir, we had a plenty of silver plate, but Mr. Sherman's people came along here and they took away our plato, sir. Sorry we have no wine to offer you, sir. Wo.had before the war, sir, some of tho bast wines, sir, that I suppose was over imported into South Carolina, sir. But when Mp. Sherman's people passed through they t?ok all tho wines from our celbu, sir, for medical purposes, sir. The church that you passod, ?ir, at the Corners, was a very fine church, sir, before the war. Tho pastor was a very elegant gentleman, sir, from one of tho first families in Sumter Count/, sir, and highly educated, sit-, He was killed by the war, 8 r-that is, he contracted a fetal disease in attend? ing our soldiers in hospital at Charleston, sir. The inside of that church was very handsome, sir, but wheo Mr. Shorman's people came here, sir, they turned it into a hospital, sir, and they burned up the pews to cook th?ir coffee with, sir. We hope tu bc able to repair it, * B??, wl;en wo make ono or two good crops, sir. I seldom get to church anywhere now, sir. Bo fore tho war,, sir, wo 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, sir. Have you seen anything of a dapple iron-gray pony in any of your camps, sir? Before the war my wife bad that pony, sir, and was very fond of riding on horseback, sir. But Mr. Sherman's peo? ple toole it away, sir. It was from a horse import oil by Goneral Wade Hampton, sir-a very fine blooded animal, sir. My wife says she will never ride until she gets back that pony, sir. I don't like to go to your corrals to look for it, sir, without n special order from von, sir. for those peoplo do not treat me very civilly, sir. You asked about my daughter's health, sir. I cant praise her much, sir. When Mr. Sherman's peoplo came along they Hkoorcd her from her bcd at midnight, sir, and she took cold and got a bad rheumatism, sir. [ Washington Republican, Some English gentlemen with ten millions of dollars cash capital, recently arrived in New York en route to the cotton plantations, where they pro? posed io jnv. st. But linding politics so unsettled they concluded to return homo and carry back their money. In Louisville, rocently, PATRICK O'NEIL remon? strated with a fellow named ANDY BOTTS for dis? charging a repeating rifle in the stieets while they were full of people ; whereupon Borrs deliberately nhot O'NEEL through the body. Tho wounded man diod tho samo night. Bons is.in jaiL FROM EUROPE. The steamship DeutscMand, from Southampton on the 18tb, arrived at New York on Sunday. In the English House of CoinmanH. on the 11th instant, immediately after tho conclusion of the great reform meeting in Agrirattural Hall, London, Mr. Disraeli, Chancellor of the Exchequer, sub? mitted the Derby reform pian to a voryimpationt assemblage of members. He said the' Cabinet cue liked the treatment of the subject -BS a party one, and would consequently proceed by resolution. On the 25th of February he would take the opinion of tin House on a series of resolutions which would affirm what should be tho character of the new bill. The extension, of the franchise must be in accord? ance with the English constitution, and avoid the ?-repentance of any class. It would be prcjgied hat rating should be the basis for voting, ama a measure would be introduced to remedy inequalities in rating. No borough would be disfranchished. A boundary commission wo aid bo issued with a view of eliminating the urban element from Ihe 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 1882. lu the course of his address tho right honorable gentleman contrasted the legislative re? flection of th e people'of Great Britain as seen at pre? sent in Parliament with that of the poeple of France, Germany and the United States, as witnessed in the Legislatures of these countries, asserting that the comparison was in favor of tho English repre? sentation. Mr. Gladstone reviewed Mr. Disraeli's statement briefly, deprecating tbe assumption of Parliamentary superiority over the foreign coun? tries named. Tho Crookhaven Telegraph Station, which was opened at tbe beginning of the American war md closed shortly ofter the conclusion, hos been u? un opened. The Cork Examiner says: '?The electric tele? graph has been extended to Kinsale, where a sta? tion has been opened. It is hoped that this will encourage'Bhips to use the harbor ai a port of coll for orders. It is thought the Une may eventually be extended to the Old Heid." Tho Manchester. Guardian says : "The rumor of two large failures, whioh has been current in Man? chester some days back, is said to have occurred. One is that of a China ho tue, and the other is that of a New York firm, neither of whom have estab? lishments in Manchester, although they ore both connected with that market, the latter more partic? ularly with Bradford." A dispatch from Paris says: "An order of the Minister of Agriculture has been issued, declaring that as the cattle plague is extending in Belgium, all meat and carcasses of cattle oro forbidden en? try into or transit through Franco from across the French frontier from Dankirk to the Rhine, near Louterbourg." A telegram from Brussels says: "The Dutch Government is said to have declared its readiness to give every fatuity to tho three engineers, ap? pointed by England, France and Prussia to carry on separately their investigation: with reference to the question of jfche boning pf the .Scheldt." The Military Conference ol South 'Germany has agreed to adopt the Prussian military system, with the sole difference thaA che length of the pe? riodical attendance at drill for tho Landwehr'will bo shorter. .-. Advices from Hermannstodt state that the Saxon portion -of Transylvania ore favorable to union with Hungary. A telegram from Berlin says : " The Plonipoton ti aries assembled here to agree tc the draft of a constitution for North Germany have held a cod-* Terence. Tho deliberations of-the conference were' subsequently brought to a clos o. after which a fare? well banquet was given, at'which all the members, of the Ministry were present. The Federal Treaty WOB subsequently signed: The. King - gave the Plenipotentiaries a farewell audience. In compli? ance with the wishes of .tho Prussian Government, they will return to Berlin to be cresent at the open? ing of tile North German Parliament." The official Gazette publishes an article on tho" signature of the new Constitution, in which it says : "The different States Tiave yesBily .rosign 3d a portion of their individual, rights m favor of that common organization of Germany which wUi be the best guarantee for her security and nation? al development. Prussia hos only claimed such rights aa are indispensable for lier.' leadership of the Confederation. ' The article oleo comments' upon the especially conciliatory attitude shown by Saxony throughput^ the conferences of the. North creririan Plenipotentiaries. ??>. A telegram from . Hong Kong says: " Arrange? mente for the formation of a native - arsenal and lock-yard ot Foochow are progressing favorably. The Mohomedan rebels in Eiang-si have captured four large towns. A large fire has ??curred at rien-tain. The loss is estimated at 300,00 toals.. Chinese registered as British Bubjectsj have been forbidden to reside in the interior of China." Advices from Japan et ti to that the rice riot ii ot leddo had ceased. Prince Choisin hm defeated ;ho Daunia Bokara, and holds hi? grounds against ;iis opponents. Discrust exists among tile Dormios, md they refuse to attend the proposec^oaadteraoe.. .The answer of the Japanese..Government in reference to the dollars question is favorable. A te legi am received ot Constantinople from Can lia soys that another body of Greek Volunteers, 550 in number, had surrendered to the Turks, ask ng to be sent book to Greece. Cor?neos and Im irakokis were ohnoBt wholly deserted. Another telegram, receive? from Athens, gives a Jjflerent account of tho state of the insurrection, ind asserts that Mustapha Pacha, on his return rom Canea, was attacked and defeated by tbe Spbokiotes. It is further asserte'd, on Greek au? thority, thaf the insurgents hove been victorious it Dihssi, Prasnero ona Anoghia. The same in-1 diligence asserts that the Porte hos invited the bretons to send delegates to Constantinople. Southern Loy alista. A correspondent of the New York Times, writing [rom Augusta, Ga., gives the following excellent picture of the Southern loyalists : But' the loyal men who moke oil the noise, who irrito the anonymous letters to Sumner, and who jounot feel safe among the rebels, are the worthies )f the Society of ".Loya) Southerners," most of iVhom roBide ot present in Washington, were born md brought up m New England, and never spent ;welvo month ' consecutively south of Mason and Dixon's Une. They want to ba Governors, Congress nen, Senators, Judges, members of the Legisla? ture, ?cc., SK. Th c-y wont to get their hands into -he Treasuries of the States and of the Union. They wont to get rich without the toil ond delays yf .honest labor, and unless they can be made " the oeople1' of the rebel States, and aU others ex? cluded, they hove no possible means of attaining : he elevated and lucrative positions to which they ispire. They can'feU-of-liw^niost heartrending outrages. They con detail their own cruel per se jutio?s for loyalty's sake, and they can demon? strate to a nicety the absolute necessity of giving them fuU power if it is desired to reconstruct the Union ana restore peace. There is another class sf men who are constantly on the lookout for outrages, persecution and treason, and are prone bo construe very venial oote:os.''sedition, privy conspiracy and rebellion." These are the little Federal offi<rials of every sort, kind and denomi? nation who now swarm ot every crosB-roods, swagger lustily, obuBe the President on all oc? casions, and hurrah for "014 Thoth," with whom they pretend to. bo iii hourly communication and on terms of the most affecting intimacy. They know that if they were not persecuted and out? raged, and ifl hourly terror for their personal safe? ty from the peculiarly unsubdued rebels by whom they ore surrounded, and if negroes in their vicin ty were not murdered and mutilated with the re? quisite ampuht of ateobity and iii sufficient num? bers, it migtit be jotrhid tb&i their eervicos were no longer needed, and that they would be permitted to return to the bosom of their families, where their immunity from persecution would be attend? ed by loss of the pay and pickings which nov con? sole them in a great degroo for their sufferings, and where the complote security of tho negro from murder and mayhem would not altogether com Sensate them for the loss of that.importance and ignified ease which they now enjoy. -f-f-* Affairs of Honor." Considerable interest has boon manifested in the affairs of honor reported to Hove token place within the lost week or two. The very mystery which surrounds eachinoreases tho eagerness of the com? munity to ascertain th3 participara. The public has always o morbid appetite for anything border? ing on the sensatorial, no matter how repugnant it may be to the laws and good morals of the oity. Rumors are afloat that o duel occurred at tho Oaks ; another that ono occurred at or near Carroll ton, and a third, that a similar affair came off Thurs? day morning in Algiers.. ?fo names are given of tho parties engaged, and the particulars aro strenuously withheld. Tho lttBt affair of this land. bas excited the great? est interest. This is attributable to the fact that ono is reported to have been instantaneously kill? ed and the other mortally wounded. Inquiries have been mode upon the subject, but nothing of a reliable character gleaned, if there is any truth in th.0 report it is exceedingly singular. The last partioe, it is said) liaod double-barreled shotguns the left barrel of eaoh was loaded with a ball; and that at the first fire both parties foU; and that the party only wounded in tho neck has since died. That both were married men, and that tho difficul? ty originated in tho ball given by thc dry goods clerks, we','however, d<3 no? vouch for this state? ment. BOTS KILLED, Since writing the above we have obtained infor? mation that leaves no longera? doubt that the ru? mor in regad to the duel at CarroUton is correct. The parties engaged were Messrs. Edward Lefev? re and George Genin. Both were young married men. Genin was accused of taking improper lib? erties with the lady of Mr. Lefevre during tho dance, ot the ball mentioned. Immediately thero ofter he was called to account by Mr. L. Mr. Genin answered tho accusations of Mr. Lefevre by an assault, and o challenge foUowed. Pre?minaries were orranged, and Thursday -morning both parties met, At the first fire Le? fevre fell dead, and Genin mortally wounded in the nepk. The latter lingered until yesterday morning, when he died. The body of Lefevre was taken to the opposite side of the river by his friends. Now, that both parties are dead, we pre? sume tijeir remains will be brought to the city for interment, Th9 whole affair is an unfortunate one. Both parties were highly esteemed in the community, and their tragical death w?l cause much misery to their families and friends. {New Orleans Picayune. The Boston Post says ? "Some of our most venerable and respectable citizens occupy orches? tra seats to see the "Black Crook," now having a great run in that city, and give as a reason for choosing places so near the stage, that their eye? sight is becoming dim," 45-The Relative?, Friends and Acquain? tances of Mr. ALFRED J. BLUETT, and of Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS DANIELS and family, and the surviving members of the 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, 1867.-A Dividend of ONE DOLLAR PEE SHARE will bo paid to the Stock? holders on and after this date, in partial liquidation from Assets realized. Also a return of the Assessment of ONE DOLLAR FER SHARE, with interest, and the As? sessment Notes of $4 per Share, sow held by the Com? pany. Stockholdars will be required to present their Stock Certificates. By order of the Board of Directora. JOSEPH WHLLDEN, February 27 ' Secretary and Treasurer. J8S-MR. ECHTER (GEORGES LEOPOLD) IS requested to call at the FRENCH CONSULATE to receive an important document FRENCH CONSUL. February 26 " 3 ?-SPECIAL iNTEmGENCE.-WE PRO? POSE to furnish LABORERS of all classes for Farmers, Railroads. Shop, Garden, Store, Hotel or general House? work. Persons desiring employment wDl call at No. 606 Sing street; and ail orders for Laborers will be promptly me!, and satisfactory reference) given. February 23 Imo S. B. HALL tc CO. BS- THE HEALING POOL AND HOUSE OF MERCY.-HOWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS, for Young Men, on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the ERRORS, ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the manly powers, and create impediments to MARRIAGE, with sore means of relief. Sent in sealed letter en? velopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. 8KLLLLN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. January 16_Smo i ?-UNION BANK SO. CA^ CHARLESTON, 23d February, 1867.-The Annual Election for Directora of this Bank will be held on Wednesday, 18th March proximo, at the office of (he Bank, on East Bay. H. D. ALEXANDER, Cashier. February 28 stuthg wi *r MAGIC INK (PATENTED).-WILL write in all colors and abades out of one bottle, and with one Ink; la unsurpassed for fancy and ornamental writings. Price, $1 a bo:c, free by maiL - The trade sup? plied. Address G. De CORDOVA, No. 62 William street New York. December 27 thstu2mo J8STTHE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK. CHARLESTON, 8. C., January 28, 1867.-The Board of Directors have determined to increase the Capital of this Bank. . j Stock can be had on application to \ January 29 ruth H. G. LOPER, Cashier. xw THREE MONTHS AFTER DATE APPLI PLICATION will be made for the renewal of the follow? ing certificates of City of Charleston Stock, standing in tho 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 k CO., Trustees of W. and G. P. CARSON-the original Certificates having been lost No. 1217. Period 66. 6th May, 1869,1480. Issue, 1857. No. 1218. Period 69. 6th May, 1869, $180. Issue, 1857. No. 1220. Period 69. 6th May, 1869, $660. Issue, 1867. No. 1219. Period 69. 6th May, 1869, 8160. Issue, 1867. No. 1236. Period 27. 30th May, 1869, $1200. Issue, 1867. j No. 1232. Period 27. 30th May, 1869, ?ROO. Issus, 1867. Also for the renewal of eight old shares (dato and num? ber unknown), and eight new shares (No. 166, Slat March, 1860), S. W. R. H. and Bank, estate of W. A CARBON. . ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, January 29 lamoSmo Trustee. ?jr NOTICIE.-THREE MONTHS FROM DATE hereof, application w?l bo made to the Home Loan and Pmilding Association for RENEWAL CERTIFICATE No. 42, of date F? bruary 10, I860, for Twenty Shares standing, in tho name - of B. MoOALL, Trustee, the satre being lost lamoS . December 29 ?TWE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq., aa a candidate for Sheriff of Charleston (Judicial) District at the next election. September 10_. SO- ARTmCIAL' EVES.-^ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GO??GLEMANN (formerly employed by BOISSONNEAU, of Paris), No. 699 Broadway, New York. April 14_lyr ??-HALL'S VEGETABLE SIGILIAN HAIR RENEWER has proved, itself to be the moat perfect pre? paration for the hair ever offered to the public. It is a vegetable compound, and contains no injurious properties whatever. IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO HS ORIGINAL COLOR. It will keep the hair from falling out It cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft lustrous asid silken. It is a splendid bair dressing. No person, old or young, should fail to use it IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. S&- Ask for Hail's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, and take no other. R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. For sale by all Druggie ts. Wholesale by DOWDS & MOISE, ? SUCCESSORS TO KING AND CASSLDEY, March 1 thly* Charleston, 8. C. W*STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COLLE TON DISTRICT-BY R, ALLAN WILLIS, ESQ., ORDI? NARY.-Whereas, B, STOKES, Commissioner in Equity, made ault to me to grant him Letters of Administration, of the derelict eutate and effects of JESSE JONES. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singu? lar the kindred and oreditora of the said JESSE JONES, late of Colloton Dist rict deceased, that they bo and ap? pear before me, in the Court of Ordinary, to be held at Walterboro' on the lia of March next, after publication hereof, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. ... Given under my hand this 21st day of January, Anno Domini 1867. R. ALLAN WILLIS, 0.<3. D. January 34_,_ th6 US-BEAUTIFUL BALT^-CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR positively restores gray hair to ita original color and youthful beauty; imparts life and strength to the weakest hair; stops its falling out at once; keeps the head clean; is unparalleled as a hail dressing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair? dressers, and at my .office, No. 1123 Broadway, New York. SARAH A, CHEVALIER, M. D. POWIE & MOISE, Np. 161 Meeting street, Opposite Charleston Hotel January 4 5mos US' BATCHELOB'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the host in the world. The only true and perfect Pye-harmless, reliable, instan? taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed William. A. Batchelor. All others aro mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley street, New York. JOS- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 lyr ?5-AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD EYES made new, without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine. Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of ten cents. Address E. B. FOOIE, M. D., No. 1130 Broadway, New York. November 9 JOST NOTICE TO MARINERS.-C A P T AIN S AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels ia Ashley River, are requested not to do so anywhere within direct range of the heads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrew's side of the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the Submarine Telegraph Cable wijl be avoided, S, C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office, Charleston, February 6, 1866, February 7 THE S.XJMTEB NEWS, DARR & OSTEEN, Proprietors. "PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT SUMTER, S. C. X Subscription $4.00 per annum, To Clubs of foui ?3.00 per annum. Advertiaemeuts Inaer ted on Uber d terms. De jeni&er ? THE SUITEK WATCHMAN IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT SUM? TER, 8, C., by GILBERT & FLOWERS, Proprietors, at FOUR DOLLARS per annum, invariably in advance. Advertisements inserted at usual rates. Every style ot Job Printing executed in the n?atce! ?tvie and ereatest iii30*tcri. tvwemf'ei ii E. M. WHITI?sTGr, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, HAS 1EMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMERS sfejet to No. 83 CHURCH STREET, one dooi aorta ol broaii street. August 31 SHIPPING. SLOOP AUCE, JACOB BURT MAS? TER, at Anger's Wharf, will receive Freight for *C008AW, COOSAWHATCHIE, POCATALIGO, ?and all Intermediate Landings. Will sail on Saturday, 2d March. 3* February 28 , FOR SALE.-THE A ? FAST 8ATL TNG Schooner LADT AUTRTM, 82 tons, new ^measurement, and well fouud in every respect >= Apply to " ' ' STREET BROTHERS & CO., February 20_No. 74 East Bay. . FOR PHILADELPHIA-THE FINE Brig MARIA WHITE, loading with timber, win ?have dispatch. Will receive small Freight cheap ?for stowage. Apply to R. M. BUTLER, ~ February 19_North Atlantic Wharf, FOR BOSTOnr.-THE BRIG ROL JLERSON, Captain Scott, having a large portion pot her cargo engaged and going on board, wai ?be promptly lUsraitched for the above port For freight engagements, apply to STREET BROTHERS A CO., Febraary 19_, No. 74 East Bay. FOB NEW YORK.-THE FTR8T * CLASS schooner 'VIRGINIA PRICE, Captain ^Hopkins, wfll have dispatch for the above port, ?For freight engagements, apply to STREET BROTHERS tt CO., February 19 _ No. 74 East Bay. NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP _ COMPANY. ; fTTHE FIRST-CLASS U. S. MATT- STEAMSHIP WE8T X ERN METROPOLIS, Wm. Weir Master, will leave Pier No. 46, N. B,, on Thursday, March 7, for Southamp? ton and Bremern, taking passengers to Southampton, London, Havre and Bremen, at the following rates, pay? able In gold or ita equivalent ru currency : First Cabin, $120; Second Cabin, $70; Steerage $37 60. From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New York, First Cabin, $125; Second Cabin, $76; Steerage, $45.. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT : AND HOME-First Cabin, $225; Second Cabin, $136; Steerage, $76. To be followed by the ATLANTIC, Capt C. Boyer, April 6. rUBXHKB DEPASTURES FROM KEW TORS: , April 20, May 4. Jone 1, June 15, June 29, July 20.1 For Freight or Passage apply to . ISAAC TAYLOR, President, February 27 ly Na 40Broadway. FOB NOETH EDISTO AND BOCK VILLE-LYLAIVD ROUTE. THE STEAMER "W\ W. FRAZIER, CAPT. JOS. F. TORRENT, "TTTILL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF AS ABOVE, ON VV To-Morrow, March lat, at 12 o'clock M. No way freight or way passengers received. AU Freight must be paid on the wharf.. Apply to C. L.' GUTLLEAUME, February 28. 1 North Atlantic Wharf. : FOB EBIST0 AND ROCKVILLE. THE SPLENDID STEAM PACKET EMILIE, CAPTAIN W. F. ADAIR, TT7TLL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF, AS ABOVE, VT To-Morrow Morning, March lat, at 8 o'clock. No" way freight or passengers taken. . For Freight or Passage, apply to MOTTE A PRINGLE, Agent February 28 1 8outh A?an?cWharf. NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPAVY. STEAMERS WEEKLY TO AND FROM NEW YORK ANS LIVERPOOL. rE SPLENDID FIRST-CLASS IRON STEAMSHIPS of this line leave New York every Saturday, tram Her No. 47 North River. Ship. Toni. Commander. ENGLAND....3,150.GRACE. THE QUEEN.3,617.GROGAN. SCOTLAND.8,698.HALL. HELVETIA..3,315.OGILVIE. 1 PENNSYLVANIA.2,872.LEWIS. DENMARK..3,117.THOMPSON. VIRGINIA.2,876.BROWSE. ERIN..8,310..GUTTING. LOUISIANA.2,166.THOMSON. FRANCE.3,200.(building). Au experienced Surgeon on each ship, free of charge. Steerage Passage Tickets to bring parsons from Liver? pool or Queenstown for $85, currency, can be obtained at our office, a Through passage to Paris, leuden, Antwerp, Ham? burg, Bremen, ftc., at low. rates. * RATES OT PASSAGE, PAYABLE TS OURHXRCT: Cabin. Steerage. To Liverpool or Queenstown........$100 $80. For freight Or passage, apply to _ STREET BROTHERS ft CO.. September 1 tuthslyr No. 74 East Bay.J A FEW WOBDS OF COMMON SENSE. How few there are who are not subject to some affection of the lungs or respiratory organs, who, by neglecting premonitory symptoms, aggravate the complaint until disease strikes its shifts, causing ta expressible torture of the patient and anxiety and distress to friends. "Only a cold l" - "A aught sore throat 1" is the heelless remark of many when so affected. Yes ; "Only a oold," waa the thoughtless expression of thousands whom Death has marked for his prey. Forewarned-Forearmed 1 should be the motto forever in the minda of aU subject to Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, or lotean?. Words of advice should be heeded by all suf? fering from .asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption. Relief is within their reach; and, if neglected, fatal consequences ensue-a life of misery-a daily, hourly straggle 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 be offered, when timely warning is sounded m your ears? When the danger is pointed out, whynot avoid it? MARSDEH'S PECTORAL BALK has been, used with success iu nearly u minion of case3, and is endorsed by tho Medical Faculty as the most prompt and effica? cious remedy that scientific resear-n has discovered, to relieve and cure aU caaes of Co JR hs, Colds, Influenza, and Consumption, if the case is not beyond all hope. Even when the sufferer la ia the last stages, he will find relief by using this preparation. One bo tile wiU con? vince the most incredulous, that the merits of this prepa? ration are by no means exaggerated; in fact &U far abort of the eulogies bestowed upon it by thousands who have been cured by its ; 1 rr. e ly use. A guarantee accompanies each bottle and dealers are instructed in every Instance to refund the money ?when this preparation fails to re? lieve. >??' Prepared by T. W. MARSDEN, No. 487 Broadway, New York. Price, 50 cents small bottle; $1 large size, GOODRICH, WTNEMAN & CO., And DOWLS & MOISE, Wholesale Agents, Charleston. And by aU Retail Druggists. December 4 3 mo Tl BEST MC NOW IN USE ! November 27 "_"" " lyr MANHOOD AND THE VIGOR OF YOUTH restored in four weeks, by Dr. RICORD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE. Dr. Ricord (of PariB), after years of earest so? licitation, has at length acceded to the earnest requests of the American public, and appointed an Agent in New York for tho salo of his vam?3 und highly-prized Essence of Lifo. This wonderful agent wfll restore manhood to the most shattered constitutions, whether arising from excesses, the effects of climate, or natural causes. The time required to cure the mc3t Inveterate case ls four weeks; and If used according to printed instructions, which aro very simple, failure is impossible. Thia life restoring remedy should be taken by all about to marry, os i's effects are permanent It is acknowledged by the medical press to be the greatest discovery e7er made. Its developing powers are miraculous. Success in every case ia as certain as that science overthrows ignorance. Dr. Ricord'8 Essence of Life is sold in cases, with Ml in? structions for use, at $3, or four quantities in one for $9, and will be sent to any part, carefully packed, on receipt of remittance to bis accredited agent PHILIP ROLAND, March 23 ly No. 34 liberty street New York. THE HERALD. ?S PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY C. H., AT $3 per annum, and, having a large circulation through all the upper and lower Districts of the State, ' affords great advantages to advertisers. Rates for advertising very reasonable- for which apply to our Agent Mr. T. P. SLIDER, at the Mills House. THOS. F. & R. B. GRENEKER. November 16 _Kortors ano Proprietors. THE MARION STAB, 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* chanta, Druggists, Machinists, and aU classes who desire to extend their business in the Pee Dee country. For the benefit of our advertising patrons, we aban, In addition ta our subscription list which ia constantly in? creasing, publish and distribute gratuitously 3000 extra copies of the STAR, during the business season this Fall, 1 Rates of Advertising liberal. t ' W. J. McKERALL, * November 20 Editor and Proprietor. SHIPPINO. FOE NEW YORK. REGULAS UNITED STATES. MALL LINE.' ORE OE THE FAVORITE AND KS- / GANT STEAMSHIPS-- 2. ,1-.. " -' " - QUAKER CITY, I SARAGOSSA, - - -, .^-ANDALUSIA, | GRANADA, ! Will leATOAdgert.Sbufli Wharf every ?ziurday._ The steamship SARAGOSSA will leave Adger's Wharf CHABLESTON & ?l??B?!H?W? STUM PACKET^1 SEMI - WE BE TOUCHING AT SOlJTHriJSl?in?, WjL BULLS, AND) LAJTDB?GS OM THE WA? CAM AW AAD BLACK RIVERS. ?-?03 "1p STEAMER FANNIE..................Capt. ISAAC DAV? TT7TLL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WH ASE EVERY V? TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, ai 1 cKtoakJ Bo turning, w?l leave Georgetown every THURSDAY and SUNDAY MORNING, atr^?ock.' ' '/ - *; ' Freight received dally, and stored free of chaine. For Freight and Passage, apply to_._ ,^-uJH FERGUSON & HOLMES, Agents, January 3 . : *. i . Accommodation VitssfC ? * '. FOB. , FMM?A? ? !.-,; ; ? THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S WOB AB FAE AS JALATKA. , r;? ?rtii- irj?^p^-f, '.- ? THE FINE STEAMER ^?^?^^^CH- ? ... CAPTAIN T. J. JAOCKWOOD, jj %*'2 WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF '.OH . every Wednesday Morning, at 8 o'clock pre^aely. sa-Frei-rfc i received daily and stored fte? of charge... For Freight or Passage JPPj?^,??^^^^* / flee of JOHN MAB&NEYV JK* <8 East Bay,. ., November 13 . v,- Ab^ Cra^. Pua^A; Co**. .. ' Charleston and Sayamiali ^am - VIA BEAUFORT AN? HIIfTON HEAD*;! \ ? Steamer PILOT BOY........ .Captain W. T. MONXLH. Steamer ELIZA HANCOX... .Oaptom J. E. B?HAMSO*. LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF, OBABLJBTCffl, . and Charleston Wharf, Savanna^'lta^/W*^ day, Friday and Satm^ymcroings, ?&Tof4to??P~li'' The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every. Mondaj JObc - Friday, and Savannah every Wednesday and. SatiirrtSJU' The ELIZA HANCOX leave^Charleatiirt Sp&jgwBl day and Saturday, and Savannah erery-Monday and Erk ^The Pilot Boy w?l touch at Bluffton on hex: Monday;/ trip from Charleston,and herWeo^eaday.^^ltesya?^? Trie?gbfrMCB?ved"d^ " ForFrt?gbt or Eaasage, apply to ,-' V??..P#? fy 7 :.s FEB?^DBONHOLMBS^goo^,^ CLAGHORN A CUMNOHAM^snl^' N. B.-The 8teamow of this Lino" connect at Charjestoa. -. with South Carolina and Northeastern ?&?*?ds,^'?nd' at ' ' Savannah with Central and aJba^aaift(Mf3Uqw>tai^y-> Florida steamers. January FOR .. ... li :.r??!>;lW'?r* Oid?f.'tT THE 8TEAMEB . v. ;i . :' 1000 TONS BURTHB?, c Sis ,.. CAPTAIN L.,.K...CO.XETTEE,o.;.;.[ TT7TLL LEAVE MATO>LEATLAITW!?^ W FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for tina wat^ir^. x< Fer Freight or Pa^^^?^^l)^^^1^^C*- ' January^_ ? Sonm-Attotlc-Wharf; ^ -' : ! ? '?.',. .. I'-Jtir-.'.ii;'/:?1.i1.:.i FOB PAI?TKA, FLA;, gte v......'.r?i, i^v. >. FERNANDINA. JACKSONVILLE, , Aj&3> ALL- ;TJD| _ . LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER.: " ~ ' -.>? :, SAVANNAH, GA., ^ ;1 ; yr.* - '.>* .> - ' ' *_ r . t.. - J THE 11EW AND SPIiENDID STEAM9ETP . ;, ^?-t-.? ...v. IA -^4 fi ? r> ic T^^o i^r3? .. ?ooo.TONf^DB?ra;; CAPTAIN LOTT3S M COXETTER. ' : _j _?. ;?? ?r.j??? , r o.i ; i?xurzn :r.'i? ON AND AFTER THE26TH OCTOBER, SHIS .FINS. . BHD? will sail from Middle Atlantic'Whari; every " Friday Night, at 10 o' clock, fortheahcrmplaoea.1 -te rg All freight must he paid here by shippers. -^ , . <r Gangs of ?egroee wills taken to the abo^e" pointa on " the St John's River at M each. Childr?n mt?er t?hs^ ;: pears of age free. Horses and Mules at reduced ratee, . ' 49-Country papers advertising "the".DICTATOR'.' witt ", please discontinue their notices and send account to tho ? Agent". .. . - : - V? . -,' ???'.{: -r,-"*; f>rT For Freight- cr-Passage apply oh' board,' br &'tb?""~ Agency, Scuth Atlantic Whan. . .- Jand-rr W ? '? -? - V, 5 -1 ?:vi,:i.^,0^ - PASSAGE REDUCED 1 - CHEAP PASSAGE TO OR FRO? . sa BY SAILING SHIPS, SAILING EVERY WEEK.- ALSO " '^ by the Z-'j??? ' :i SPLENDID MAIL STEAMEES, y . . ; Sailing every WEDNESDAY and SATTJRDAY to and front - . New York. a . ? ; '' - - v Great Reduction in Fare to , . : v.r ? : .vi CAl^ORNiA. AND AUSTBALIA. , DRAFTS FOR ANY AMOUNT on Great Britain and . :. Ireland at the ver^iowest rates. - '^It-:' Passengers, on arrival, in New York, will hare their baggage removed Free, and every care bestowed an them. . For Passage, &c, apply to M M QUINN, - No. 627 Kin? street Charleston, b. 1 '. Fenruarv 27 , ,. -JJ.. ... 0 KRAUSHAAR & CO. SHIKOflSUCPBOVID GBAND AND SQUAB! PIANO-FORTES full Iron Frame and Overstrung Bas?, . . ,i . 'f ?..T-.i ; i'i MANUFACTORY AND WAREHOUSE . ^ Ve.IO West Hooatoo-stnet. Ia.? NEAR BROADWAY, NEW YORK. i i ' . . "pBE UNDERSIGNED, MEMBERS OF THF FIRM Olf ' - 1 KRAUSHAAR & CO., are practical Plano maksfl^ acd as such have had a large experience in. oonneottoa with some oi th-, beat Establishments m thia country :: a ad Europe. Their < lanna are made not nmijnrgi - ? tnem, but ty them, ai ? under their unmedlatopecsjQWl .. a aperviaion, and they allow no lnatrnmenta to kearsfits?' ' rectory and j-ass into tile hands Of their patra?a, ?asan taey h?vo a power, evenness, firmness and rotmdneaaot tane, an elaaticlty of touch-without which no instr** ' neut ought to be satisfactory to tho nnmfci si v?Si risa that durability in oonatructton, which ?nahles tt to r?, r nain in tu *> and to withstand sudden changei of tssja? >eratrmi and exposure to extreme neat and ooId,whMl are sometimes unavoidable. They will at all times ba hav^y to see th? profetak? and the public at th*ir Warerooma, and torite compart? son between their awn Pianos tad those ol any ottos? , ?Uitiisvrto3^y% ANTON KRAUSHAAR..TOBIAS HAMM CHARLES J. SOHONKMANa, IprflU