University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS VOLUME V.NO. 699. BY TELEGBAPH. Our Eoropeau Dispute firs, [BT ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.J TAX RXPEALKD-ITAL?'S ULTIMATUM -THE POPE AND THE FBBNCH ARMV-RELEASE OF A FENIAN. PAMS, November IL-Tho French tax ou grain in foreign vessels han boen removed. Bimard is the new Minister of State for thc In? terior, and Magne Minister cf Finance. Tho Pope, when receiving the French staff, said: "There waa always happiness in haviug the French about him, but never to HO great a degree as in the Ute peril. He thanked them, France aud Na? poleon for his deliverance. He grieves that Italy had sent as a vanguard, anarchists with flags of rapine and devastation. The valor of the Papal soldiers had defended the Papal See. The French came to crown a splendid defence." After refer? ring to Catholic symputhy, he gave the army of Napoleon and Franco a blessing. BBUSSELS, Novomber 14.-The rate of postage between the United State- and Belgium is- fixed at fifteen cents. LONDON, November 14-Noon.-The Times says Menabrea's note is Italy's ultimatum. Maguire, a Mauchestei Fenian convict, has been pardoned. SOUTHAMPTON, November 14-Noon.-The steam? ship Atlantic has an i ved. LONDON, November 14-Noon.-Consols 94$; live twenties 70A. LIVERPOOL, November 14-Noon.-Cotton decli? ning. Estimated sales 8000 bales. Quotations unchanged. Breausttiffs quiet. Provisions and produce unchanged. LONDON, November 14-Evening.-Consols 941-16; five-twenties 70}. The bullion in the bank of England has de? creased ?94,000. LIVERPOOL, Novomber 14-Evening.-Cotton ea? sier; Uplands 8$; Orleans 8$. Provisions and pro? duce unchanged. Uar Wutlngton Dispatches. FORNEY NOT A DEFAULTER-M'CULLOCH'S BESIGNA TION-A KEW LOAN-THAT COMMITTEE-THE WHIS? KI! BINO-CHANDLER'S SUCCESSOR-COST OF RE? CONSTRUCTION - THE FAMOUS COMMITTED - LM PRACHMENT 8TTXI ?: CVE. WASHINGTON, November 14_Tbe rumor that Colonel Forney is a defaulter is untrue. He has a balance to bis credit in the Treasury. Secretary Mcculloch has again offered bis resig? nation, bat waa requested by the President to with? hold it. It ia asserted that General Sherman's visit refers exclusively to Indian affairs. Assistant Secretary Chandler, of the Treasury Department, will positively retire from office early in January. Secretary Mcculloch, in his annual report, will recommend a new consolidated five per cent. United States loan. Aa yet, only five of the Judiciary Committee aro present in the city. The business before them, so far, baa been confined to the examination of one witness concerning the "Republican form of Gov? ernment" in Maryland. The removal of Commissioner Rollins, of the Internal Revenue Department, is again urged by whiakey-rings of formidable influence. Hon. Reverdy J ohnson has almost entirely lost bis sight. General Schofield visited the President to-day. It is understood that the President has recom? mended Hon. Edwin Cooper, of Tennessee, as Chandler'* successor. Schofield and Grant have had a long discussion, bearing mainly, it is said, on the expense of recon? structing Virginii., which already exceeds $5,000, O00. The Revenue receipts to-day amount to $233,000. The Judiciary Committee are engaged in the Maryland investigation to-day. The case of a young colored woman, who was awarded one cent damages by a jury, for an assault by a white man, was investigated, and the loyalty of the expres? sions and sentiments of individuals inquired imo. Nothing was elicited bearing on the question whe? ther Maryland has a "Republican Government." The impeachment investigations will be resum? ed in a few days. Colonel Hillyer, and possibly General Grant, will be recalled. Thc Xosorlou* jPollard-He ia Shot by a Son of General Wise-Arrest of the Assailants. BALTIMORE, November 14.-At about 12 o'clock to-day, as E. A. Pollard, the historian of "Lee and his Lieutenants," was passing in front of the Maltby House, he was approached by a son and nephew of General Honry A. Wise, named re? spectively John and Douglas Wise, each of whom fired at Pollard, one of toe bells passing through the right arm of Pollard, in having his wife on tho left hand at the time. Pollard drew his pistol, but was unable to raise it on uccmnt of his wound and the ball struck the pavement. The assailants came hore thu morning from BicLmond to obtain satisfaction from Pollard for a letter recently published by ?he latter in reply to a latter of General Wise criticising Pollard's History of the War, and had 'previously declared their intention to shoot him m sight. Both of ?the assailants are in custody, to await an examina? tion._ Th? Meteoric .Shiner. DETROIT, MICH., November 14.--Professor Wat? son, of tb'.) Michigan University, report^fthat he counted 1500 meteors per hour before daylight this morning. WABHINOTON, November 14-It is estimated at the Observatory thai 2000 meteors foll within twenty minutes about four o'clock this morning. The radiant point wa? well deaned, hoing in right ascension 10h. 1 min.; declination, 20 deg. 31 min. RICHMOND, November 14.-Professor Harknip, on special duty here, repoits the meteor- to have fallen at the rate of 1500 an hour at four o'clock , this morning. Ho! For Liberia. AccfUsTA, November 14.-Three hundred negroes passed through here to-night, en-route tor Charles? ton, tciake passage in the Golconda for Liberia. The Florida Elections. AUGUSTA, November 14.-The election on the question of Convention is progressing quietly in Florida. No doubt the Convention will bo carried by a large majority, as the whites are indifferent. A Tallahassee dispatch says: "The election is going on quietly; very few votes against Conven? tion. The whites generally decline voting. " Mayor Blodgett. SAVANNAH, November 14.-In the United States District Court, Judge Erskine presiding, in tho case of the United Sta?es rr. Foster Blodgett, of Augusta, a true bill was found, and tbs trial comes off to-morrow. The Alabama Convention. MONTGOMERY, November 14.-A caucus of the Radical majority of the Reconstruction Convention decided last night to send a special messenger to Washington to ascertain from leading Republi? cans bow far Congress will permit the Convention to go on the question ct disfranchising rebels, and to-day the Conventioi., by a vote of fifty-six to twenty-four, postponed further action on the franchise question uutil Monday next. A resolu? tion was adopted instructing the proper Commit? tee to inquire into the expediency of requiring former owners to pay the blacks wages for their services from the date of the Emancipation Pro? clamation to May 20, 18C5. An ordinance was in? troduced and referred proposing to confiscate a portion of tho Selma and Meridian Railroad, which was constructed by the Confederate Government in aid of the rebellion, the proceeds of the same to go into the Educational Fund. An ordinance was introduced to abolish the State Poll Tax. Lonialana Affairs. NEW ORLEANS, November 14.-General Hancock's arrival is auxiouoly looked for by the best citizens, who hope that ne will correct existing abuses m the city administration. A meeting of citizens was held last night, at which a committee was appointed to prepare reso? lutions laying the city currency question before General Hancock, and requesting his action. Large city bills are at 17 per cent, discount, and the small at 3 per cent. Five dollar billa hav<j gone from 3 to 15 to 1" . er cent, discount. The Bulletin says General Hancock comes to thin city with the record of au educated and accom? plished soldier and gentleman, and should be wel? comed as such. The Picayune concurs, and sug? gests the appointment of a sommittec of welcome. Fire in Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, November 14.-A bedstead faet?n here, together with several amall buildings, was was burned this morning. Loss, $30,000. Quarantine. RICHMOND, November 14.-General Schofield has discontinued quaratiue in Hampton Roads. Market Reporta. NEW YORK, >ovember 14.-Cotton quiet; Mid? dling 18Jc. Flour 10 a 20c. uetter. Wheat firmer but quiet. Corn active. Rye quiet. Oats steady at 78. Pork dull, at $20 75 a 20 80. Lard quiet, at 12j a 184c Freights steady. Turpentiue 53 a 54c. Rosin dull; Common $3 37?. Gold, 140}. Sterling, long, 109?, and short 109}; Old 5-20's, 103}, and new, 107?; 10-40's, 1024; 7-SO'a, 105f. Money, easy at 7 per cent. Tennessee 6's, 63. Stocks activo, with a large business. EVENING DISPATCH. Cotton lower; sales 1400 bales at 184 a 13|c. for Middling. Flour quiet; State $9 50 a 10 50; South? ern $10 50 a 14 50. Wheat lower. Corn declining at $1 35 a 1 35; new $: 21 a 1 28. Oats steady. Mess Pork heavy at $20 80. Lard firm. Whiskey quiet; Western 30. Groceries unchanged. Naval Stores quiet. Freights steady. Gold 140|. Stocks very strong. New 5-20'a 107?. 10-40's 102J. 7-30*sl?o? BALTIMORE, NOVEMBER 14.-Cotton very dull, and nominally 18c. Flour quiet but firmer; City Mills Super $9 75 a 10; best family brands $14 a 14 50. Wheat very firm and 5c. higher; prime to choice Southorn Red $2 50 a 2 57. Cern active and advanced 2 a 3c., at $1 30 a 1 35; Mixed Western, new, $118 a 1 25; Old $1 30. Oats firm at 73 a 75c Rye dull. Provisions dull and unchanged. ST. LOUIS, November 14.-Flour flat and unset? tled; superfine, $6 75 a 7 50. Corn heavy, new, 80 a 90; old, 90 a 95. Mess Pork, $21 a 21 50. Shoulders, 124; Ciear Sides, 15j a 16. Lard, 12, CINCINNATI, November 14.-Flour firmer and in good demand. Corn unchanged. Mess Pork, $19 50 a 20. Lard, held at 12. Bason in improved demand; Shoulders, ll a li?; Clear Sides, 154 * 15*. LOUISVILLE, November 14.-Flour dull; super? fine, }8. Corn, shelled, $1; in ear, 60. Mess Pork, $20. Lard, 12J. Shoulders, 124; Clear Sides, 16*. WILMINGTON, November 14.-Cotton dull and in? active. Spirits Turpentine firm at 14*. Rosin ac tive at $2 50 for common. Tar declined 45 cents, and is steady at $2 25. AUGUSTA, November 14.-Cotton easier. Sales 407 bales. Receipts 890. Middling 15* a 15|c SAVANNAH, November 14.-Cotton dull and de? clined *c.; Middling 16*c.; sales 905 bales; receipts 2630 bales. Receipts for the week 15,063 bales; ex ports 13,99(3 bales. Stock 52,453 bales. MOBILE, November 14.-Oontoo closed quiet; Middling 15 al6.{c; sales 1100 bales; receipts 1509 bales. NEW ORLEANS, November 14.-Cotton, sale? 2000 bales. Co ton declined. Middling Orleans 174c, Receipts 4442. Exporte 2064. Sugar dull and drooping. Molasses active, at 70 a 90c. Common to choice super Flour $10; treble extra $12 75 Corn quiet and unchanged; white $145. Oats de? clined to 75 a 78c. Pork dull and nominal, $22 50. Shoulders, retail, 14c. Lard, prime, in tierces, 124 a 13c; in kegs 13*c. Whiskey dull. Gold 140*. Sterling, commercial, 149 a 151; bank nomi' nal; sight exchange on New York j premium. '. i i Th.ngs In Washington. GRANT'S BSCENT CHANGE 07 BASK-RUMORED FAI? LURE Ol' FORSET-OB ANT ON WADS-THE SECRE? TARY OF WAR. The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette writes : It has leaked out that up to the Spring of 1866, and long after the issue had been mode between the President and Congress, General Grant was decidedly with the former, and that his change of j base was accounted for bv him in a manner that no true ??end of his (though he be a political opponent) would desire to see published at ail, much less madu a special object of public curi? osity. Some excitement prevails in consequence of re? porte, originating in a New York paper, that For? ney, the proprietor of "two newspapers, both daily," has Tailed pecuniarily. I have been un? able to trace these reports to any reliable source. It is veiy apparent, however, that one of his "dailies,'1 the Chronicle, of this city, is in a very dilapidated condition. The other day, during a lull in a session of the Cabinet, the Postmaster-General twitted General Grant with Ben. Wade's complaint ot his reti? ren je-that he could get him to talk of nothing but horses. The General replied to Randall that he usually talked of matters that he understood. Adding: "And I know more about horses than Wade docs about politics-for he has shown him? self in that way to be the ci-dost fool tn America." This is an anecdote which shows that the Ohio Senator, in the General's opinion, is behind the times in not seeing which way the wind is now blowing, and Crom what quarter the Radicals must seek a standard bearer. The signs indicate that General Thomas Ewing will finally be nominated to the Senate for the Sec? retaryship of War. The President, I learn, re? mains firm m his determination to regard his power as ample to remove Stanton, and under no circumstances will ho bo permitted to resumo the position from which ho has boen ejocted. Affairs In the Stan. -The Georgetown Times says : "Many planters wo have conversed with are sadly disappointed at the yield of their crops, iu many cases not realiz? ing one half of their expectations, there being an abundance of light grains, the result of the unpro ?iiious t.jason and the depredations ot' the birds, he grain crop of tho district is certainly inade? quate to feed the population, and wo fear disas? trous results to thu poor during tho long and drea? ry winter before us. -Tiio Kiugstree Star says ot a recent Radical meeting in that placet "A Radical ticket was no? minated for tho Convention, to wit: Washington Darington (black), S. A. Swails (colored), and Ol? sten, p.ain. Of tho competency of these individu? als for Constitution-making we are not sufficiently acquainted with their history to speak, they all being ot foreign importation; S wails from Massa? chusetts, Danngton from Charleston, and Olsten from across the waters. -Tho Sumter News gives the following particu? lars of the recent homicide in that place : "One of the most shocking occurrences lt ?as ?ver been our duty to record, transpired at this place, on Monday last, at about mid-day, immediately in front cf the Court House, the Court being in session at the time. Mr. M. Durant of this placo, was shot aid instantly killed by Mr. B. J. Hodge, of Cla? rendon District, the weapon used being a double barrelled gun, shots boa both barrels of which, in quick succession, were fired into the vital parts of the unfortunate man. He fell, and whilst falling and facing his enemy, the second shot was iii ad into bim, and ho iay weltering aud gasping in his blood, and expired within five minutes. A difficul tv some tim? since existing between the parties, the details of which we will not touch upou, but leave to judicial investigation, led to the appalling event of which w0 write. About mid-day ou Monday last, Hr, Hodge ar? med at Sumter, and stepped from bia buggy, which he had stopped on thc Main etroet, luearly in trout of the Court House. Hu went into ono or two adjacent stores, where he remained for a mo? ment or two, and returned to the sidewalk near where his buggy was, and talked with persons, apparently free from excitement. Seeing Mr. Du? rant on the opposite side of the street, walking with a gentleman, he wtent to his buggy, took therefrom a double-barreled gun, and advanced in the direc? tion Mr. Durant was going, an;1, when wituiu about eight paces of hun, bred, the wli?U Ljad taking effect below tho left shoulder and near the ?e?t side. The unfortunate jan staggered, and urn? ing in the direction of his foe. received the second shot, which shattered his arm near the wrist, and immediately fol,' aud died. The gun was loadeJ with buck and turkey shot. Mr. Hodge proceeded immediately into the Court House and there sur? rendered himself, and was committed 1.; prison. ARBEST OF THE INCEKDIAH?, LLVDSAY.-The Rich? mond Enquirer, of Wednesday, says : Le wis Lindsay, one of the negro (Relegates elect? ed by the Radical p arty to the Constitution^ .Con? vention, and who is charged with having used in: cendiarv language at a meeting held on Friday night last, at Hunnicutt Hall, was yesterday arrest? ed bv Lieut. Hambrick, Military Commissioner for the citv of Richmond. We learn that Lindiav called at the office of the Military Commissioner, and asked that officer for protection, stating that be was afraid he might be molested. The Com? missioner told him ?iat he would arrest him in the name of the United States Government, on the charge of usii.\g incendiary language at a meeting recently held, which language was calculated to iucite the colored against the white eitizens of Virginia. The Commissioner then addressed the following letter to General Schofield : HEADQUARTERS MILITARY COURT, ) RICHMOND, VA., November 12, 18C7. J Major-General P. if. Schofield: Goneral-I have the honor to inform you that I have this dav arrested and held to bail in the sum of one thousand dollars (1000), Lewis lindsay, a citizen ol' the city of Richmond, for using lan? guage in a speech delivered by him on or about the 9th dav of November, 1807, calculated to in? cite tho colored against tho whit? citizens of Vir? ginia. I would most respectfully recommend that a military commission be appointed to examine into thc nature of thi* speech, and to punish if found guilty, or acquit the partv charged with uttering the same. I am, General, most respectfully, Your obedieut servant, PAUL R. HAMBRICK, T. . Military Commissioner. Lindsay was bailed in tho sum of one thousand dollars- (Janies Turner, colored, his bondsman) for hm appearance- before tbe military commission w jen summoned, CHARLESTON, S. Thc Republican Convention. SPHBCH OF UNITED STATIS JIAB8HAL BPPINO. The following is a correct version of the speech of United States Marshal Epping;, delivored at the Republican Couventiou held in Columbia some time since, and of the resolutions offered by him, which were rejected by that Convention. No member of the Convention spoko in favor of these resolutions, with the excoption of the mover and B. F. Randolph. As Marshal Epping was severely criticised in the columns of the NEWS bofore it passed into the hands of its present proprietors, it ia but just that > its readers should have before them tho address upon which that criticism was founded. , Billilli I llIHH Resolved, That organization is indispensable to thc success of Republican principles in this State, and that the orgauization of the Republican party must be maintained upon a solid basis and upon correct principles. Resolved, That capability and merit, honesty and fidelity, are the only test for office among Re? publicans." Resolved, That every citizen of the State who is loyal, and whose devotion to the Union and Re? publican party is beyond question, is entitled, so far as the late Reconstruction Acts will permit, to the support of Republicans for places of honor and trust. Resolved. That we profoundly depr?calo any lino of policy which will array rac? against race, and citizens of one class against another. Resolvtd, That wc, as citizens of South Caroli? na, profess no other aim than to restore to her people thc inestimable benefits and blessing of the Union. Mr. Epping spoko as follows: FBIENDS AND FELLOW-CITIZENS: While I fear too mauy harp upon tho past and excito the prejudices aud passions of one portion of our citizeus against the other, by recounting the evils which existed prior to tho lato war, allow ino to say a tow words about the glorious future which is beforo us, if wo will only profit bv the opportunity now offered to us by tho Republican party organization ol this great country. And while many demagogues strive to ride into places and power* by diabolical machinations and corrupt influences, as well as by pandering to tho prejudice of caste and color, creating generally dis? trust and misery all around us, I will try and pour oil upon the troubled waters, and thereby help to restore confidence and prosperity to this blighted State. Demagogues and renegades from Southern as well as Northern States, having in view only their own selfish interests, keep prating and howling about rebellion and slavery, as if these curses were still among us, as if we only bad to look to the past and not tj the future, and all for what? will tell you-they want office and want spoils. They think they eau get all this by throwing dust into the eyes of our colored fellow-citizens; but they will find that tho colored man is not so ignorant as they wish him to bo, and their nefari? ous schemes witl all come to nought. They will find that they will bo repudiated by the great, good and sound sense of all classes and races alike, but particularly by the marvellous good judgment and integrity of the newly enfranchised colored men. For why should tho mou freed by tho robolliou hate their former masters for having turned reb? els? Would they be what they aro mw, free citi? zens of this great country ? Would they not have boen in slavery still, if this great rebellion had not been started ? Surely, my colored friends ought to be grateful to the Almighty for having instillod the crazy idea of secession into their former masters, so as to uiako war upon tho country and to cause the de? struction of their cherished peculiar institution, as they called slavery. Instead of hatred, tho colorod men should look with Christian charity upon their fallen and broken down masters. Extend tito hand of good citizen? ship to them, and thereby prove to the world, that while they are thankful to the Almighty Cod for their liberty, they bear ill-will and malice to? wards none. Let us be charitable to the impov eriahed'widow and orphan of our former foes. Let us show, then, that while you are watchful of your rights and your liberties, you will say, as my col? ored friend from Greenville said a few weeks ago : "If old master doos not love me, I will love him, and if he will not take care ol me, I will take care of him." Truly noble words, spoken by a noble man. And surely, ii you make others happy, you will be happy yourselves. No country, no community, wherein different races dwell, can bo happy, can be prosperous, if j there is not general good feeling and confidence between them-strife and dissensions amongst them create distrust and rancor and all trade and commerce, manufactures SB well as agriculture, ire not prosperous ; money docs not circulate ana tho laborer cannot find remunerating employment. Look at tho city of Charleston, look around you here in Columbia, and eec tho hundrods, nay the thousands, of mechanics and laborers out of work ind out of employment, bardiv knowing from day to day wherewith to feed and clotho themselves ?nd their families, all tor want of confidence, all for want of trust. Tho futuro welfare of our people, both whites md colored, is in their own hands, but particular? ly just now in the power of tho ne sly enfranchised Citizen of this State, they being temporarily in tho majority. It is in their power to mould their own iestiny, as well as tho destiny of their brethren iu tho other States of the Union. I/they conduct theui' jives with moderation and modesty, tho con? tinue'' success of tho party of liborty and of erogress, the groat Unie . Republican party of the 'ort? is insured. I mean thc great Conservative Republican party of the country. If they themselves raiso thc question of race, iud assume powers which they do not know how to wield; if they elect themselves into offices which they do not know how to fill, or elect bad men, demagogues aud outcasts of this, or rene? gades of other communities, to high position, for the mere purpose of aggrandizement, then the doom of the colored mun. not only in this State, but in all the States cf the Union, is sealed. The reaction which will thou certainly bake place, sooner or later, at the North, will surely raise their enemies, tho Democratic party, again into power, bv beating the Republicans at the elec? tions, and under the erv of "white man's Goveru mont," this country will bo mado too hot for tho colorod man to livo in. Their rights, their privi? leges and their franchises will bo swept aWav, one after the other, so that they will be left to eke out a miserable existence, or bo forced to leave those States. As I have said beforo, tho destiny of the colored people is in their ovni iiands. If thoy conduct themselves so that tho Ropublicau partv can main? tain its power at the North, then all will bo well all will prosper at tho South, not only the colored race, but tho wbito raco as well-for the welfaro of both are ir theao Southern States, so indissolubly linked together that when ono flourishes the other pi ospers also-where ono is poor and miserable, the other is poor and wretched also. Remember, my colorod friends, the preponder? ance of the white men in this country. Remember the constant accumulation of the white raoe by immigration, while you will increase but slowly, There are alroady nearly eight whites to ono colored man in this country. Even in the South? ern States there are eight millions of whites to four millions of colorod people; and in twenty-five years the whites will nvjst hkejy have increased in tho South to twenty-live millions, while the colored will not number muni moro than five million*. Remember that ii you create a hatred of raco against you now, by abusing your temporary power, ?nd by electing ignorant men and low demagogues to high office, who suroly will abuse their short-lived power, you will arouse a torriblo reaction against you before long, and when this reactionary party {jets into power, then God have mercy upon you. But all this is only ouo sido of the picture-on tho other hand, it must bu consid? ered what duties has tho white mau of the Sonth to perform?-what must ho do, or not do, to avert the threatening disintegration of society iii the Southern States? While the laborer cannot prosper without thc capital of the rich man, nor without thc intelli gehee ut the learned, so eau tho l ioh, with all his aids or capital, not prosper without the bone and sinew of the laborer. Without labor his lauds would be a barren wilderness, and without om* ploymeut his oapital would bring no interest. When both work in harmony, general good will and confidenco prevail. Without this, commerce languishes, manufacturers aie idle, no work for the mechanic, lands lie waste, and prosperity is nowhere to be found. And is not this our present conan ion ? Is not thc want of harmony between the r?ecs ard between the capitalist and land owner, and thc laborer; the 1*086 o''all our misen juBt now? Is not trade stagnant? An. not manufactories at a stand still? Aro not thousands -nay, even millions of acros Of land, lying idle for want of money to employ labor with ? Yes, my friends, such ia our condition, and the causo of nil this is want ot hattnouy and want of confidence. Qt* 0*pital has been wasted by thu tho 'suicidal war these btaUi; bave watfed against the Union, and money will not Oom info the South uutil full peace and harmony is restor'd. ihs wbitfl men must, first ol' all, take an inter? est! in thc advancement of all their colored fel? low citizens. They mu?t drop their ancient preju? dices. To prospor themselves, they should relin? quish tho monopoly they now have of tho lauds. Thoy must assist in providing education for all, irrespective of color. They must seo that home? steads aro within reach of all industrious labor? ers, by freely selling good lands to them; and thu needed good-will between thc races will soon bu attaiued. The objection of many white people in this State to aljowisg their Conner slaves to have lands of their own', is very foolish. They lear that then they cannot control their labor, or cannot hire them chea]) enough. I beg then? to remember that this ?B bnt re-establising slavery again in another form, and that they cannot prosper unless tho laborer prospers also. Unless the Laborer is happy and contented, capital as well as landa cannot And re? munerating and safe employment. Money is a dead body in tho hand of any one, unbss it is made to bring interest or profit, and so are lauds. No country, no State, is poworful and rich unless it is peopled. The more inhabitants' in a State, tho more products are raised, and thu more consumption there is of necessaries. This brings commerce and with it general prosperity. Money circulates freely. Every man's product of industry, whether ot the mind or of the hands, is well "paid for, and general happiness prevails. Consauucntly, while we have r.o capital, no money, we must orean tho saino by labor, bv tho employ? ment of our lands. We must not allow our lan?s to rest in dead hands-that is, hands that will not, or cannot cultivate the same. Therefore, we must tax the same, not according to its nominal value, but according to its fituess for cultivation, and its quality, acre for acre, 3., FRIDAY MORNING, Is By rating landa according to their quality, and taxing the same in gradation-say from five cents to fifty cents per acre-we ensure that they be brought into usefulness; for no man can afford to have them lie idle for any length of time, but must either make them produce him something, or throw them into the market and sell them. While we, by thia policy, bring about auch r. desirable result, we at the same time raise at onco abundant means to defray the expenses of the State, and to pay the interest on its debts. More? over, wo put the credit of the State at once so high, that we can borrow money in the Northern or European marketa at very low rates of interest, and gradually throw the much, needed capital and means into the hands of our people, by fbptering the building of railroads and canals, by draining and dyking our swamps and lowlands, and by mak? ing other internal improvements. I repeat, then, that the whits man should hon? estly perform his part for the advancement and elevation of bia colored fellow-citizens, and assist in providing borneo and comforts for them, as woll as free school* for the young, and charitable insti? tutions for the old, sick, and cripple, and so soon as they do so, confidence will be restored, and all will be peaceful and happy. Remember, my white fellow-citizens, that all your lands aro useless, if you cannot get assistance tn working them. Lands without labor aro a bar? ren wasto, consequently you must be friends with your neighbors, and your laborers, so that when you need them, and they have time to spare, thov will assist you for an adequate remuneration. Both are benefited. You get your Ianda attended to and cultivated, and all who have time to spare, and have need of your money,get this monev for their work aB an equivalent. While both aro "free, aud both aro seemingly independent, one is as much dependent upon the other's work, as tho other ia dependent upon the first for his monev. See, then, my friends, that your laborer is happy in his own home in your neighborhood, and that ho has an equal chance to rise, and you will never bc in want of nanda to do your bidding, and to mv oolored frionda I will Bay, aa David said in bia dying charlo to Solomon : "Show thvaelf a mau. The Farm and Garden. -The Egyptian Corn, so extensively advertised of late, is a humbug. -A fence around a farm of 160 aores occupies 20 ?cres of land. -Oil is now being largely made of sassafrasa. Planters in Virginia aro now Dually engaged in gathering it. -Tobacco grows luxuriantly in Stockholm, Swo? llen, which is in the samo parallel of latitude with Bon th Gr conlan ci. -A new kind of cotton, called the Echo ls cot? ton, is said to have boen introduced into Georgia, which will produce 13,000 pounds per acre. "Too jood to be true." -Early peas, onions, asparagus, English broad beana, spinach, lettuce, parsley aud radishes may still be sown, which, if not done at once, should be delayed until February. -What a comment on most of our Southern planters is the following sentence from the Mary and Farmer: "On most soils two horses cannot plough deep ;n ou gb; to uso four horses is inconvenient, and requires an extra driver. Harness three homes ibreast and yon have the best plow team." -The plantation stock should now receive at .oiiti on. Provide good shelters, and it will be far ess expensive to bring them in a good plight brough the winter, and the manure can be saved in he best possible condition. Log shelters, well )uilt, and chinked, and covered with split boards, rill more than pay for themselves the first year, if he object be to make stock comfortable in the iboapest manner that can be discovered. -Now is tho time to s ;art your manure pile. Everything that has once formed a part of a vege ablo or animal, and is subject to decomposition, rill form plant food. Leaves, bones, ashes, ands, i ff al from slaughtered animals, house-slops ?all hould be added to this pile. Nothing should be ost-a little extra trouble will repay a hundred old. _ _ CiBO?rr COURT OF UNITED STATES-SPECIAL ?ERSI, Novomber li-HOM. J. S. BRIAR PRKSIDINO. -William Matthiessen, Executor of C. F. Mat hiossou, cs. Louis MoClain k Son, and Mary Jane latthiessen.-Bill for Foreclosure of Mortgage* nd Assignment of Dower-M. P. O'Connor, Solid or for Complainant; Wilkins k Gilchrist for Louis IcClain; T. Y. Simmons for Mary Jane Mathies? on. In this case the report of Daniel Horlbeck, Clerk, cting as Master, stated the amount of auction lond and mortgage to be $368515, and reeommend d that the dower be asaesBed one-tenth for what tho iroperty would bring at Marshal's sale. Whore tpon, on motion of Mr. O'Connor, the report was ras confirmed, and it was further ordered that he property be sold on a credit, one-third cash, nd balance on a credit of one and two years, and bat the proceeds of sale be paid into the registry f tho Court, to abide tho further order thereof. Ex Parte Joseph Leckie of Chester,-He waa ap ointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court ol tho Inited Statea for South Carolina. DISTRICT COURT OF UNITED STATIS-OCTOBER 'ERM-HON. G. S. Bar AN PRESIDINO.-In Re Wil? ona JamoB Dargan-In Bankruptcy.-On hearing be affidavit of tbe petitioner, and on motion of 'resaley, Lord & Inglesby, it ia ordered that tho fty dollars deposited with the Clerk by the peti ionor be regarded as a security for tho costa of no Clerk and Marshal, us well aa the Kogiater, nd that tho costa and fens specially provided for y the Bankrupt Act, and the rules thereevi of the larahall, Clork and Register, bo apportioned out f tho fifty dollars. The actual expenaos of said incurs not being included in said apportionment, ut to bo paid by tho party for whoso benefit these xponsos bavo beon incurred. How REPORTS ARE WHITTON.-Dr. Russell, in is Bcrial novel "The Adventurers of Dr. Brady,' hus describes the doing s of a reporter in his vc ation: He produced a lamp ont of his bag, fastened it o the cloth linen of the carriage, lighted it, and ipening a little book, began to write, balancing it m his hand as the carriage rocked to and fro at aproas speed. "Yea," he reuiaked, "thia ia all lew to you-new to most people till they see it. )f the thousands who will read at their breakfast able to-morrow morning a full roport of the pro icodiuga of that coroner'a iury so many miles .way, not one probably will think hqw it has been iroduced. They fancy it comes of itsef, like tho eaves of tho trees, I dare say. I won't bo in bed ill four iu the morning. There's only ono com brt 1 have-the editor will be up latex than 11 C10THING. WE HIVE MIMED DOWN Our Entire Stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. IN f'ON'SF.QUEN'OB OF TH P. DECLINE IN THE prices ol Woolens in tho Northorn market* we have MARKED DOWN our entiro Stock. rt) SUCH FIGURES AS WILL GIVE PURCHASERS an opportunity that is rarely offered lo procure REALLY GOOD CLOTHING, KT LESS TH AN THE USUAL PRICStt FOR INFERIOR ARTICLES. IND INVITE ALL TO INSPECT THE GOODS AMD Prices. Below is a Hst of a few of the articles in our Slook, showing the formar and present price: ?00 SACKS sold at $12 to $20, now.$10 00 ?00 Pants sold at $6 to $12, now. 5 oo ?00 Vesta sold at $4 to $7. now. 2 00 Lot hue French Coating Hacks fold at $ao, now_15 00 Lot French Bookhacker Sacks sold at $28, now.... 20 00 Lot bue brennan Tricot Sacks sold at ititi, now.... 22 00 ONE PRICE, noun, WILLIAMS A PARO, 270 BZI3STO-, CORNER OF HASEL STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. November 1 rOVEMBER 15, 1867. SHIPPING. FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE PINE M'ait Balling coppered ship MARY OGDEN, W j E. Coldrey, Master, having a large portion of ?her cargo engaged, is now loading. For'lUrther Freight engagements apply to W. B. SMITH & CO., November 15 Napier's Bange. FOR GARDNER'S BLUFF, AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEE DEE RIVEK. THE LIGHT DRAFT STEAMER CAPT. C. C. WHITE, 18 NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT FOR THE ABOVE Points, and will leave To-Night, the 15th instant AH Freight must be prepaid on tho Wharf. For Freight engagements, apply 11 .IOHM FERGUSON, November 15 Accommodation Wharf. SPEC ll AL NOTICES. ?"SHIPPERS PER STEAMSHIP MANHAT? TAN, for New York, aro requested to send in their Bills of Lading for signature at the office of COURTENAY & TREN HOLM, Agents, Adger Building (up stairs), corner East Bay and Adger's Wharf, by 5 o'clock P. M., Thu Afternoon. 1 November 15 ?"THREE MONTHS AFTER DATE, APPLI? CATION will bo made to the Northeastern Railroad Com? pany for renewal ot Scrip No. 82, for Fifty Shares of Capital Stock of that Company. November 15 lamo3mo ?- PRAYER MEETING FOR YOUNG MEN. A Prayer Meeting for young men will be held Thit Eve? ning in tho Hall of tho Young Men's Christian Associa? tion, No. - King street, commencing at half-post 7 o'clock. AU young men of tho city and strangers are cordially and earnestly invited to attend and participate In the exercises. W. W. PEMBEKTON, November ll C Recording Secretary. ?-N OTIC E.-ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against tho Estate of JAMES PU IN NEY, de? ceased, late of this city, Printer, are requested to render thom io, legally attested ; and those indebted to thc said Estate wUl make payment to tho subscriber. RUFUS a BARKLEY, Adntinlsirator of James Phinney, deceased. November 2 18 ?-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-IN THE MATTER CF FREEMAN CON? NER, BANKRUPT.-IN BANKRUreCY.-To Whom it may O neem.-The undersigned hereby gives notice of j als appointment ss Assignee of the Estate of FREEMAN CONNER, of Charleston, in the District of Charleston, md State of South Carolina, within said District, who oas been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petltiUon iy the District Court of said District. LOUIS McLATN, Assignee. Novembers f3 49* NOTICE .-ALL PERSONS HAVING ilaima against the Estate or the Ute BENJAMIN C. 3ADSDKN, Esq., deceased, are request d to render them n, 1 gally attested. And those indebted to tho said Ea? rl* te will make immediate payment to JOHN JAMES BEE. Executor, WM. J. BEE, Executor, or B. C. GADSDEN, deceased. November 8 f3* ?.THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLESTON DISTRICT-IN THE COMMON PLEAS. IENRY H?GENS vs. MILTON S. LITTLEFIELD. - DECLARATION IN ATTACHMENT.-Whereas, the ilalntiff did, on the fourteenth day or Octoboi, file his de ilaration against the defendant, who (as it is said) ia ub icnt from and without the limita of this State, and has ?either wife nor attorney known within the same upon whom a copy of the said declaration might be served: It s, therefore, ordered, that thc said defendant do appear ind plead to the said declaration, on or before the \fteenth day of October, which will be hi the year of our jord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, other rise final and absolute Judgment wLU then be given and iwarded against him. Clerk's Office, Charleston District. J. W. BROWNFIELD, C. C. P. October 16 Nov 15 Dec 16 ?* ROYAL HAVANA 3LOTTERY.-PRIZES .ASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED. Tho highe-it rates paid for DOUBLOONS and all kinds ii GOLD AND SILVER. TAYLOR it CO., Bankers, No. 16 Wall street. October 19 lyr New York. ?-NOTICE TJ MARINERS.--C A V i A I N ri LND PILOTS wishing to anchor thou- vessels in Aa ai ey tiver, are requested not to do so anywhere within direct ange of the heads ol thu SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and St. Andrew's side n. he Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with tin lubmariue Telegraph Cable will be uvoided. h. a TURNER, H. M. I ar bor Master's Office, Charleston, February ti. IstJC. February 7 ?- BATCH EL OR'S HAIR DYE.-TH 1? IPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best in tho world. The mly true and perfect Dy-harmless, reliable, instan aneous. No disappointment. Nu ridiculous tints Salural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects ol' Hat. V?. Invigorates tho hair, leaviug it suit and beantihiL L'he genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All oUiers xe mere imitations, and should bo avoided. Sold by all Jruggists and Perfumera. Factory, No. 81 Hardey treet, Now York. ?- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. Dscomber lu lyr ~?* MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AND THE 1APPINESS OF TRUE MANHOOD.-An Essay lor toling Men on the Crime of Solitude, and the Physio ogioal Errors, Abusos and Diseases which create im ledimeuts to MARRIAGE, with sure means of Relier. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, froe of charge. Address DB. J. SK1LLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. September 20 3mos ?-NERVOUS DEBILITY, WITH ITS GLOOM \ ittsnd mts, ?ow spirits, depression, involuntary emts liotta, loss of semen, sperinatorrhcaa, loss of power, dirag lead, loss of memory, and threatened impotence and im lecillty, find a sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS HO? MEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Coro josed of the most valuable mild and potent curatives, hey strike at once the root of thc matter, tone up tin ivstem, arrest the discharges, lind impart vigor and sn irgy, Ufe oud vitality, to th? entire mau. They hav< lured thousands ol'cases. Price $5 per package of six .loxes and vial, or $1 per single box. Sold by druggists, sud sent by mail on receipt ot price. Address HUM? PHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINI .OMPANY, No. ??'.' "ROADWAY. NEW YORK. September 18 " ?- WHEATON'S OINTMENT WILL CURE he Itch. WHEATO N'S OINTMENT will cure Salt Rheum. WHEATON'S OIN-MENT CUM Old Sores. WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures all Diseases or Ute Skin. Price 60 couts: by mail CO couta. All druggists sell lt. ?VEERS A POTTER, Boston, Proprietors. September 10 mwfly ?"TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR UNIVERSAL. NEURALGIA PILL.. UMVEUSAL NEURALGIA PILL, V SAFE, CERTAIN AND S.?EEDY CURE FOR NEU? RALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES. It is an unfailing roinody in all eases of Facial Neural jia, otteu effecting a perfect cure iu a single day. Nc brm ot Nervous Disease tails to yield to its magie Infla? mes. Even the scvarest eises of Chronic Neuralgia and louerai Nervous Derangemonte ol' many y ?ors' standing, iffectinfl tue eutlre system, are completely and perina lently cured by it m a few days, or a few weeks at the ltmoet. lt coutaius nothing injurious to the most doli :ate system, and can always be used with pcrfeet safety. U is iu constant use by the best physicians, who give it heir unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by nail on receipt of il and two postado stamps. Sold :vur> where. rt HM"lt -ii CO., Sole Proprietors, No. i io Tremont street, Host on, Mass. September 2 rawTSmOfl A Cough, a Cold, or a Nore Throat. 11 Requires Immediate attention, and should be checked If allowed to continue, Irritation of thc Lunga, a Permanent Throat Disease, or Consumption, is often the result. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES Having a direct influence to the parts, give Immediate relief. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases, Troches ure used with always good success. Singers and Public Speakers uso them to clear and strengthen the vc ice. Obtaiu only "BBOWS'S BRONCHIAL TBOCHE*," and do not take any of the Worth let 3 Imitation*, that may be ot? tered. SOLD EVEBTWHEBE. October 20 niwftmo SHIPPING. _ FOR NEW YO UK. THE FIRST-CLASS PASSENGER STEAMSHIP "ZODIAC," CAPTAIN ROGERS, WILL LEAVE SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF ON Saturday, lf".h inst., at ll o'clock, A. M. For Freight o. ^.issage, apply to WILLIS A CHISOLM, November 15 1 North Atlantic Wharf. FOR NEW YORK. REGULAR EVF.R? SATURDAY. THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, CAPTAIN M. B. CROWELL. WILL LEAVE VANDERHOR3TS WHARF ON Saturday, November 16th, at half-past 10 o,clock A. M. Billa Lading must t e presented for signature on Friday Evening. For freight or pasaiige, apply to November 14_RAVEN EL k CO. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. THE STEAMERS OF THIS LINE WILL SAIL AS FOLLOWS : CHAMPION. Saturday, November 9, at 4 o'olock P. M. rAMES A DOER, Tuesday, November IQ, at 4 o'clock P. M. MANHATTAN, Saturday, November 16, at 10 o'clock A. M. CHARLESTON, Tuesday, November 19. at 12 o'clock M. CHAMPION, Saturdav, Novomber23, st 4 o'clock P. M. (AMES ADGER, Tuesdey, November 26, at 4 o'clock P. M. MANHATTAN, Saturday, November 30. at 9 o'clock A. M. Outward Freight engagements made with COURTE? NAY & TRENHOLM, corner Auger's Wharf and East Jay, up stairs. For matters pertaining to inward Freight, and for out? ward Passage, apply to STREET, URO! HERS A CO., io. 74 East Bay, STREET, BROTHERS A CO., ) COURTENAY k TRENHOLM,} A?enlB November 4_ FOR PALATE A, FERNANDINA, .JACKSON V1LLK, AND ALL THK LAND? INGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. TIA SAVANNAH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER DICTATOR, (1000 Tana Bal-traen) CAPTAIN L. M. COX E TT E R . WILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF, every TUESDA 7 NIGII1, at 9 o'clock, for the hove places, connecting with tho Georgia Central Rail oad at ilavannah, for Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. AU Freight must bo pt.ld here by shippers. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or at the omeo if J. D. AIKEN A CL\. September 12_Agent?. FOR PA LATH J, FERNANDINA, I ACKSON VILLE, AND ALL THE LAND? INGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. VIA SAVANNAH, THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER O _ T POINT, (1110 Tons Burthen,) CAPTAIN S. ADKINS, ?T7TLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHARF W every Frilay \ight, at 9 o'clock, for tho above laces, connecting with thc Goorda Central Rillroad at avannah, for Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. All Freight must be paid here by the shippers. For Freight ur Postage, apply ou board, or at the ?t? ico ot RAVEN EL k CO., Agunta, Corner of Vanderhorat's Wharf and East Bay. October 29 rHROUCH TICKETST? FLORIDA, B Y CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET EINE. THI-WEKKLl. VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON liEAD. WEEKLY. VIA BLUFFTQ? ?TEAMER PILOT BOY.CAPT. W. T. McNELT? (TEAMER PAN NIE., ..CAPT. P. PECK ONE OF THE A LOVE STEAMERS WILL LEAVE Charleston every Monday, Wednesday au FrtdOi 1/omiHf/', at 7 o'clock; and Savaunah uvtry tonda*, IVcndes tay and Frills i Mornings, at 7 o'clock. Touch ug at Blullton on Mm day, trip from Charis* . ., and Wednetday, trip from Savannah. All Way Freight, also BluQtou Wlis?-*???, uiiw . H ure >aid. For freight or pastase, apply to JOHN FERGI'MIN, Accommodation Whirl, October 1 FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C. THE FINK STEAMER aaasa PLANTEB, CAPTAIN C. C. WHITE, [S NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT FOR THE ABOVE port, and will leave Tu-Sight, 16th instant All Freight must be prepaid on the wharf, For Freight or Passage, applv to " iOUN FERGUSON, Nim uiber 15_ Accommodation Wharf. FOR WRIGHT'S BLUF*^.^ ILCHING il AM POINT, AND ALL lftTEH MEDITE LANDINGS OA THE SANTKE UIVER. THE LIGHT DK\FV S FRASIER MAR I ON, CAPT. J. T. FOSTER, IS NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT AT ACCOMMODA? TION WHARF, and will have on To-A'?v'Al, 15th ns tant. All Freight to bi; prepaid ou thu wharf For Freight sugagemuu;* apply to JOHN FERGUSON, NoTStabcr 15 Accommodation Whari. RAILROADS. DAILY TR AINS ON THE SPARTA ft BURG AND UNION RAILROAD. ON AND AFTER THE 11TH INST.. TRAINS WILL BE run DALLY iSuudayt, excepted) over the Spartan burg and Union Railron?. Fare reduced more tlian 25 I** cent. THOS. B. JETEK, November 8 fmwO President S. and U. R. R. PRICE FIVE CENTS OFFICIAI,. I LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Postofice at Charloaton. for the week ending NOVEMBER li, 1867, and otderoa to be printed in TUE DAILY NEWS, agreeably to tho following section < f the new Postoffice Law, as the newspaper haring the largest circulation in the City of Charleston: SECTION 5. And be lt further enacted. That lists of let? ters remaining uncalled for in any Postofflce In arv eft}, town or Tillage, where a ncwspr.j-er shall be printed, shall hereafter be published once only In the newspaper which, boing published weekly or oftener, shall have tho largest circulation within range of delivery of the said office. ?9-Persons calling for Letters Advertised, she old state that they are "Advertised." Office hours from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. On Sundays, from 6 to C P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. AGS Adam?, Mrs Jans Glover, Miss An- Nolan, Mrs Jane Addison, Miss Eu- nie E O genia Gorngs, Mrs Re- O'Neil, Mrs F L Alston, Patsie becca Oljen, Mrs C AncrumL C M Grilbrt, Mrs Mary P Ansaldo, Mrs Te- Grimball, Saraha Palmer, Mrs Har? re sa Gross, Mary garet Anson, Mrs Rob- Graber, Miss C A Parsons, Miss E G beca M Page, Mrs L L Axon, Mrs Hariet Girard eau, Miss S Perry, Mrs 0 B K Phillips, Miss E O Baker. Mrs AL H Pinokne;', Mrs Ca Ball, Mis E O tiasclbarst, Mrs roline Bad, L?venla Thornes Polite, Mrs Liddia Bail : Mrs E P Harrison, Miss Pope, Miss Caro Baraett, Miss Mm- Alice lin: 0 nie Hibenlcht, Mrs C Poter, Minder Barr, Miss MA E Pro th ro, Miss Eo Bearner, Miss Ju- Rappoldt, Miss J lia J lia A Q, Beach, Mrs E A Henry, Mrs E H Qulmby, Miss Ab? Bennett. Mrs Jas Herron, Mrs ME bte Gordon Hendricks, Mrs R Bennett, Mrs Thos Eliza Rams By, Misa BeU, Eleu Horbach, Miss Georgia Berkman, Mrs Le- Mary Reynolds, Miss nea Howard, Mrs Dc- Sarah P Birnie, Martha rinda Right, Martha Boom, Elizabeth Hughes, Mrs Ma- Robertson, Haly Briflbon, Mrs Sam ry D Roach, Miss Eliza E Hughes, Mrs O E beth Brandt, Miss G T Hunt, Mrs Eliza P Bogen, Mrs M E Bry an. Mrs Jas I S Burbridge, Rebec- Icholo, Mrs O Saner, Emilie ca J Schofield, Miss Butts, Miss Mary Jackson, Miss Li- Martha Buckner, Mrs ser S-.reven, Mrs Bu? Charlotte Jackson, Mrs Ada- san Brown, Lindy lino Screven, Miss Brown, Binky Jackson, Mrs Belle Brown, Misa Victo- Grace Seigling, Mrs Ma? ria i Jones, Miss Jane ry Browcr, Mrs Ann (col'd) Scott, Miss E 0 Eliza Jenkins, Mrs Sa- Slurer.Mrs Harriet C rah K Sheehan, Miss Carsten, Miss Ada Jenkins, Miss H S Sheridan, Miss P Johnston, Dianah Lizzie Cammel, Silvia K. Shrewsbury, Mrs Canton, Mrs C Kruse, Mrs LEO Mary B Carroll, Miss C Brett, Susan Spencer, Mrs Fred Cattonette, Miss L rick Georgie Laranagga, Mrs Spain, Mrs Mary ? Chamber, Miss Lawson, Lucy Steele,Mrs John H Ann (col'd) Smith, Mrs Emily Collins, Miss Dora Leonard, Delia L J Coon, Man day Lewis, Mrs John Smith, Barsheby Cotchett, Mrs Sal- Lofton, Mrs H M Smith, Mrs S J lie J Logan, Miss Julia smith, Mrs Charles Cutter, Miss Mary Lowry. Mrs L M M S Logan, Mrs M J Smith, Mrs Sushi Cunningham, Sa- Lynch, Mrs Mar- Singleton, Susan rah E tha nah Chisolm, Mrs H BI Smith, Miss Lm D Mahar, Mrs WU- ma Davis, Miss Matil- liam Simmons, Mrs C R da Mickey, Margerett Simons, Mrs V J C Davis, Mrs Sarah Middleton, Mn T Diawson, Miss Ca- Augusta T oom er, Mrs J W roline Mitchell Mc nia Tn m, Mrs Amelia, Peboh, Mrs Elisa- Mostly, Mrs Be- Turner, Mrs Marla, beth becct S Tyrrell, Miss Ann. Douglass, Julia LUMoore. Mrs Oliver Taylor, Mrs J A Dolan, Mrs Mary Mott, Mrs John V Dob ton, Mrs N B Murley, Mrs Dian- Vandcrhcrae, Miss Drayton, Louisa na A (col'd) Miller, Misa Auna Vsnderhorst, Miss Davis, Miss Irene \ M M B Myers, Mrs Eliza W Easier, Mrs 8 L Myers, Miss Maria Watts,Miss Louis? Edgerton, Mrs Sa- V J rah C Bf o W?hler, Miss Mt-y Edmunds, Annie McAndrew, Mrs Waring Martha 0 McEueany, M?as White, Mn A E Ediston, Sarah Mary Whaffin, Mrs Mar Edwards, Miss S G McCall, Mrs Isa- grett Egair, Mrs P bella Wightman, Mrs C Engelbert, Marga- McGiUlvray, Mies C retha Mary Windson, Mrs Ma F Mclndoc, Miss Le- ry Faves, Mrs Mary na Woodworth, Mn Ferguson, Mrs EU- McNeill, Miss Ms- Georgeann ea beth ry Wrede, Miss R Fowler, Miss Cv McMsnus, Mn A Walker, Mrs Geor therine N gianna ?orster, Mrs Isa- Nu veil. Miss Mary Winton, Mrs Mar? bella Jane garet Fraser, Miss Chloe ?Nell, Anna C Wilson, Miss Salier Franklin, Miss ; Nichols, Mrs Ellen R Emma R Wilson, Mrs M A G Nichols. Mn C G Williams. Mrs G Gibbs, Annie W Norwood, Mrs Y Garrett, Mrs Ciar- Ugineur Young, Miss N iu? ra Nolan, Mrs Sarah cy QUlyard. Mrs . MEN'S LIST. A G Ble Abroln, Paul Gibbs, John McRae, John Adrian A Vollen Gibbs, Jas Bl Adams, N G Goodman, Frank Neel, J B Alexander, Oscar Gordon, L B Nelson, James Ancrum, Daniel Goodwin, David Nichols, M Anthony, Johnie Gny, Edward O appear .ii, Cap Grousbac, Julius O'Brien, James IC Wm A Griffin, Joshua Oertjen, T E. Andrews, J H Green, W Oelma, Peter Armstrong, V T Grculeff, Matroe Ohlenberg, E H lah, J E Peter OppeJ, George Armstrong, H Gny, E G Osborn, 3 M Winger, James F H P B Harleston, J Paine, George W Baker, W F Hali, J H Palmer, Dr B F Batoon, Charles Hamilton, P M Peck, Samuel Bachman, Wm A Hanes, Jhrni Pearaan, B J Badger, Wm Ham, Thomas Printeed, J Baker, R J 4 Co (col'd) Price, Jas. Bahngte, H Hatcher, BenJ B Price, Jae Barnett, H E Harvey, Stephen Preston. James Barnett, Henry Haynes, LOA R Bautxman, Rich- Bro Bolster, John O ard Hanck, A Hector, R Baser, John R Henderson, N T Rice, Wm L Bennett, James L Hern?n Jez.Vinan- Hichson, Chareder Beyer, Martin cio Ripley, John C Blanks,Sam Chris- Henderson. L S Robertron, Alexr tial Herchenroder, Ross, Charles Bogert, Capt Cas- Berat Roberson, Capt per Henderson, Frank James S Burne, James T Rutledge, His Ex Brodie, St Julian Herman A Lubs cellency Hon Bryan, George Hendricks, John John Brown, D Hill, Isaac H Ryan, Mi chi Brown, C J H mixer, Jeda Her- S Brown, William man Sandon, E Brown, Moses Holmisher, Albert Car??, W A Bn<wu, Peter Hooper. Leeman Sanford J T Brown, Joe Wm Scott, William Brown, H Hoffman, A H fcol'd) Durgeun, Friede- Hopkins, Amos Schwabe, Louis rich (col'd) Schroder, Mat Bulwinkle, J D Hopkinson, Junes Simons, S Burke, J & Son Hogan, Patrick s chaine D T C Hogan. James Simons, Calvin R Campbell, Tobias Howard, L A Smith, E P Carney. Peter Ho web, David Small, Thomas Cahill, iVUliam Hunt, James P Small, Merchant Carter, J M Hues, Richard Small, Henry Cameron, Alosan- Hughes, Sidney Spencer, B der Hughes, Som! ti Spencer, Friedrick: Campbell, London Hutson, Peter J Snowden, G B Cerocetto, Angelo J Somers, Cap Rich Chandler, Dr Jackson, A M ard G Chalk. John G Jacobs, Rev Wm P Stanhope, G W Cox, Daniel Johnna, J F Stauff, C (batcher) Jones, Frank Stevana, J L Costello, Michael Jones, Saml B Steele, W B Coffey, Patrick Jones, Benjamin St Clair, W Carney, Darnel Johnson, Edward Suhestedt, C H v Cobb, Gideon H Jungclous, H Swift, R C Crumb, BF K T D Kinslow, Lafayette Taylor. Toney Havant, Naples K oes ter, H (col'd) Davis, Wm P Kramer, H Taylor. E B Dawson, EH L Templeton, W? Desverney, R B Lake, B ham Dear, H L Lake, Benj Thiollng, W Dignan, John Leonard, M Thompson, Adana Doughty, Tnomas Long, John Tietze, Heinrich Dunlap, N W Lube, D Tilton, Master C Duffy, Andrew Luden, Whllhelm M 3B M Toomer, J W Eckert, Sidney C Marx, N Trescott, O C Eckert, S C Mason, NE V Ehlers, Henry Marks, A Voigts, Heinrich Ellard. H Macey, Herwig A Von Glann,Johann; Evans, Geni N G Vidal Van Donn. John F Mason,N Emmons W Farr. W W Mapson, Robert Walsh, Patrick Fauliug, W N Marshr.ll, Wm C Wallace, Cap Alex Fees, Cap G G Mauigault, CC W Fisher, Willie A Mills, Henry Watoars, William Fink, Henry (col'd) Waine, Mr Fitch. Wm Mingos, G A Walker, W B Fitch, Hy MUler, John C Welford, Ger T t- megan, J P Miles, Fnncis Welsh, Edmcnd Pluck, Herman Mitchel, Simon Wilson, Jcseph I owler, Henry R (col'd) WUhs, John T forden, S mith Moultrie, Ned Witt, Ahrena. Frazer, J Morillo, Jose Friedrich Frey, Albert H Mutre, Bnstcr Whiting, Charley Frazer, Sam Mora,R M Williams, TS G Murphy, John D WU.lama, John W Carves, John Mure, Wm WUhame, Joseph Gurney, lohn Murray, J M Wording.Hon Wm Gal-wen, Johann Meyer, L F C Gvrvine, John Ko- Meyer, L \ need Mood, T J Yancey, ??a or Jos Gerbmcr, S . #3- Persons depositing letters in the Postofflce wtH please place the stamp near the upper rieht hard cor nar of the envelope, and they will also please to r.mem ber that without the stamp a letter canno: bc malled, but WDJ be sent to the Dead Letter Office November l? J83-A YOUNG LADY RF, TURN IN G TO HE.l country home, aftor a sojourn of a lew months m tl o city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place ot a coarse, rustic, flushed /ace, shu had s soft raby oom* plexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead twe nty-three she really appeared bnt eighteen. Upon in? qui ry as to tho cause of so great a change, she plainly told them that aheused the CIRCASSIAN BALM, and considered it an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By its usc any Lady or Guutleincn can improve their per? sonal appearance au hundred fold. It is simple taita combination, as Nature herself ts simple, yet ansurpaas ed in its efficacy in drawing impuritisa from, also beak lug, cleansing and beautifying the akin and oomplssion. By its directa orion ou the cuticle it draws ham it aU las impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the ?nr face as Nature intended it should bc-clear, soft, sinootti and beautiful. Price IL sent by Mail or Express, on rs ceipt of an order, uv <_ W. L. CLARK A CO., Chemists.. No. 3 West Fsyette Street, Syracuse, N. 1. l l,e only American Agents for the sale of the r Haren 30 lrr