University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS VOLUME V.NO. BYI'ELEGEAF] Omr European OUpatohc*. [BY ATLANTIC TFLEGRAPH.] FUBOBE Di ITALY-AX OtTT OE AK IHMINEN1 FRENCH TROOPS-ERUPTION OF MOUNT VES THE METEOBS. WASHINGTON', November 13.--Italian adv tbat the feeling aeainst tho French amour furore. Precautions have been taken a?a outbroak, which is im :.inent. Additional troops are poins; from Toulon to Civitia Vee Ratazzi has joined thc Radicals. v Viotor Emanue! has called ont the reservi established three camps. Gaiibaldi ia confined in Florence. GREENWICH, ENGLAND, November 1! meteors wero seen at thc Observatory h we. LONDON, November 15. - No accounts of mc showers in other parts of Europo have b< caivod here. NAPLES, November IL-An eruptian of viona bas taken place, and the volcano mounted by a pillar of fire. A new erat formed last night. The earth is trembb'ni red hot stones aro constantly emitted by tl cano. The lava is hovering over the sides i crater. A grand eruption is imminent. PARIS, November 15.-The bullion in the of France bas increased 11 000,000 of francs. LONDON, November 15.-The Cabinet hi solved to place all of the telegraphic lines the control of the Postoffice Department, t LONDON, November 15 - Noon.- Consols Bonds 70-. LIVERPOOL, November 15-Noon.-Cotton for the week 60,000 bales, mcluding 10,000 fi ports and 2000 for specul-.tion. Market dui declined j a 4<L; Middling Uplands 8?d.; O? 8Jd. Stock 528,000 bales, including 107,000 A can; sales to-day 8000 bales. Breadstuff*, visions and produce unchanged. LONDON, November 15 - Evening.-Co 94 9-16. 5-2J's70?. FRANKFORT, November 15.-Bonds 75$. LXVXRPC.OL, November 15--Evening.-C dull. Ma oohes ter advices unfavorable. Corn Bacon 51?. _ Our Harans. Dispatches. [BY THE CUBA TELEGRAPH.] THE FEAT JUL HURRICANE - DETAILS OF THE U 10,00) LIVES LOST TS TOBAGO-HAYTIEN NEW HAVANA, November 13.-A hurrioane visito* Southern portion of Porto Rico, in whioh 200 were lost and 4000 families left destitute, visions will be landed for two months free of c Tobago, one of the smaller West India Isl waa submerged by the flood following the gai the 7th inst. It is estimated that 10,000 lives lost. The Liverpool steamer which went down du &he hurrioane ol the night of the 29th, cai down $2,000,000. The steamship companies' 1 ?s at St. Thomas amount to $12,000,000. Venezuela dates of the 25th state that the re lion has been quelled and the insurgents doned. Haytien advices state that the cause of Gen Montee, who is confined in a dungeon at C Haytien, is becoming universally popular. Lt mg Geffrardists had been banished. HA VA VA, November 14.-The excitement regt ing the cholera is decreasing. HAVANA, November I*..-Sailed, the achoo S Nicanor, for this port. HAVANA, November 13. -Sugar &i a 8? reals. M cavado MoUsses 5 and clayed 6 reals. Finan onohanged. Lard, in tiercos, ?5f; in tins, 18. Tallow 12} per quintal. Bacon 14. Flour al4f. Oar Washington Dispatches. THE KENTUCKY DELI- GATTON'-NEOBO SUFFRAGE MINNESOTA - THE POLAND DIFFICULTY _ A. STEVENS REDIVIVUS. WASHINGTON, November 15.-It is confiden stated that the Congressional Committee on t Kentucky elections will report against the wh derogation except Knott. This will leave Kenti }qr with but two representatives. Knott a AdJ3?> the latter haring been admitted on t pregeL'tation of bis credentials. Genera I J- R- Crittenden, who commanded t Confederate forces at the battle in which Zollie fer was killed, tat who afterwards took no part the war, has been pardoned. The Nevr Hampshire Democratic Convention L nominated Sinclair for 5o?3rnor. Late Minnesota dispatoheB say that negro st frage has been carried. Later advices make tl doubtful. The Customs receipts from the 1st to the 9 inclusive, amount to $3,366,000. Tba Revenue receipts to-day were $27i>000, 1\te Congressional committees did nothing ii porifcot to-day. The Cabinet meeting lasted until 2 o'cloo Grant tMts present daring the entire session, at remained with the President after adjournment. Jno. S. and Geo. S. Wise, who disabled Edwaj Pollard in Baltimore yesterday, aro here. Thc were bailed m $3000 each. Alexa nd jr H. Stevens will address the citizens i New York, by invitation, ripon tho condition of ti Sooth. The Democratic majority in New York, by ti utost fujurec. is 52,000. I TrlaU sf Mr. Davis-Conservative Meeting; RICHMOND, November 15.-Tho U. S. Circu Court lias adjourned to the 25th inst., when tb trial of Mr. Davis will bo commenced. Chief Jui tics Chase leaves for Washington to-morrow. Tc night he will be present at the opening of th Africar: High School. It is understood that h '?rill not be present at the Davis trial. $h? Conservatives are holding wart! meeting to-night, to appoint delegates to the State Cor ventioiL About Blodgett. SAVANNAH, .November 15.-The report exten sively oircralated .;o this city and elsewhere, that i true bill had been pTBsented b-v the Grand Jury, ii the Ur.ited States D?^?ct Court, ?ffainst tho Hon Foster Blodgett, for ta'^K toe official oath a? Postmaster at Augusta, is kan* to bo entirel] false. District Attorney Fitob" ?t^d this morn ing in Court that no oase against Blodgett wa; against the Court. It is reported action wil be taken against the instigators fonnerly. Ic ii .aid to be an attempt of Blodgett's political eno mies, to destroy his influence a3 the leador of th< Badioid party in Georgia. The Alabama Convention. MOSTQOXXBT, November 15.-The Reconstruc? tion Convention adopted to-day a momorial tc Congi eas, praying the removal of the cotton tax ard that all taxes paid since September 1, 1867, b? refunded to the producer. An ordinance was passed, abolishing the nev county of Jones, created by the last Legislature, and restoring the old boundaries of the counties out of which it was formed. A resoldticn was adopted, br a vote of 53 to Si:, to raise a spocial committee to inquire into tho expediency of removing the State Capital fron Montgomery. Affairs in MUctsslppi and Louisiana. NE V OBLEAN?, November 15.-The Repu jlican .says that returns from littlemore than bali tho State of Mississippi show that nine thousand mote than a majority of persons registered havo voted on the Convention question, and says that tho re? maining Counties will increase the majoritv. as in some Counties tho opponents of the Cnnvcntici. voted. It says, in ibo parts of the Stat?heaid from, the unreconstructed voters staid away from the polls. Only ono Conservative dele ajateis known to be elected. Among those w!,o td?>k the stump in favor of a Convention was tue Hon. A. G. Brown, ex-United Otates Senator, and General Alcorn, Senator elect. The Vicksburg Republican advocates tue disfrimciiii-enient ut those who did not vote. The Times, of this city, denounces the appoint? ment of B. King Cntler to tho Bench cf tho Second District Court. Cutler ls donoun-td and ndirult ? by the entire press. A destructive fire took placo last night and de troyed a wholo block, including the German Lu? theran Church, an extensive, sash factory, a hrpo .quantity of lumber, and soveral fine residences. "Loss seventy-five thousai.d dollars. Florida Election*. AuoUBTA, November 15.-The Tallahassee elec .tion is passing off without disturbance. The re? mit of two days' voting in Leon, Madison and Gaston Counties pat np 8500 votes, of which only 30 were polled by the whites, all for the Conven? tion. Marine Newa. NEW YOEE, November 15_Arrived, the Georgia, from Vera Cruz, and the Nightingale, from New Orleans. The latter reports that she fell in with the steamer Oneota, from Charleston, disabled, and took all hands and brought them hero. The Oneota was breaking up. Tho Oneota left Charles? ton for New York ia ballast, was disabled off Wil? mington, and put in for repairs, and agaii. sailed. s?hc encountered a gale off Capo Lookout, shipped a sea which filled her and stove her upper works, when she was sbandoned with five feet of water and sinking rapidly. The Oneota was sevonteen years old, and owned in Charleston, j Arrived, tho steamship James Adger, from i Charleston. WILMINGTON, November 15.-Cleared, W. P. Clyde, New York. Market Repor.s. NOON DISPATCH. NEW YORK, November 14.-Cotton quiet at 18c. for Uplands; market strong, and a largo business done. Money 7 per cent. Gold 140J. Flour 10c. lower. EVENING DISPATCH. Cotton lower; sales 1900 bales at 18 a 18?c. Flour active; State $8 50 a 10 40; Southern $1015 a 14 25. Wheat heavy; No. 1 $2 27 a 2 28. Corn $1 34 a 1 35|. Pork firm at $21 12$. Lard firm. Coffee finn; other groceries quiet. Turpontine 52 a 54c. Rosin $3 SI a 8 50. Freights on Cotton by sail ld.; on grain by steam lld. Gold 40J. Governments closed dull. '62 coupons 108. N. C. 6's, ex cou? pons, 50$. PBTLADELPHIA, November 14.-1000 bags Rio Coffee were sold at auction, at 23?c. BALTIMORE. November 15.-Cotton dull at 174 ? 18c. Flour duli and unchanged. Wheat steady. Corn active at yostorday's quotations. Oats dull at 70 a 74c. Rye 85 a 55c. Provisions very dull. Lard active at 12$ a 12Jc, with sales for export. CINCINNATI, November 15.-Flour, Corn and Whiskey ur changed. Mess Pork firm at $20 00. Lard 12. Bacon firm; Shoulders 11$; Clear Sides 15?. ST. Lpms, November 15.-Superfine Flour $6 00 a $7 12J. Corn n6w 85 a 90. Provisions dull. Mess Pork $21 00 a $2126. Anidara 12$; Clear Sides 15$. Lard 12 a 124. Whiskey higher at $215. WILMLNOTON, November 15.-Spirits Turpentine declined, and are quiet st 50. Rosins active ? t $2 40 ior common and $2 60 for No. 2. Tar steady at $2 2 J a 2 25. Cotton declined ; Uplands 15? a 15$. AUGUSTA, November 15.-Cotton active; sales | : 1195; receipts. 1184; Middlings, 15t) a 16$. SAVANNAH, November 16.-Cotton " dull; Mid? dlings, 16?; sales 1476; receipts, 2768. MOBILE, November 15.-Cotton sales 1400 ; Mid? dling Uplands 16$. Receipts, 1850 ; sales for the week, 7900, and receipts 10,688; exports, 5952; stocE. 26.227. NEW ORLEANS, November 15.-Sales 3700beles; Jj market unsettled; Middling Orleans, 17?c; re- j i ceipts, 4027; exports, 1030. Sales of the week, 12, 900; receipts, 15,475; exports, 4755; stock, 51,827, Sugar-Louisiana centrifugal, 14$; yellow clari? fied, 15. Molasses unchanged. Flour dull, super? fine, $9 50 a 10; Treble Extra, $12. Corn dull $1 40 | \ a 1 45. Oats dull at 75. Pork very dull; sales $22. . , Bacon dull and drooping; Shoulders retailed at 11 18?c; Clear Sides, 17|c. Lard dull, prime in tierces, 11 12$ a 13c. Gold, 41; Commercial Sterling, 49? a 51; Bank Sterling not quoted; Sight Exchange ou Now York $p-emium. Things in Washington. THE TRIAL OF MS. DAVIS-TEE NEGRO MILITARY SQUABBLE-POPE'S PARDONS. The Washington correspondent of tho Baltimore Gazette writes on tbo 13th inst.: Tho counsel engaged in the prosecution of Jef- J ferson Davis, consisting of District Attorney Cliaudler, General Wells, and Wm. M. Evarts and 1 Richard H. Dana, Esqs., had a protracted interview with tho Attorney-General this morning. Tho consultation resulted, I am informed, in nothing definite. As iuoiuded in the Executive part of the v Government, Mr. btanberry cannot be said, with 5 accuracy, to havo anything to do with this farcical trial. But he must needs, as connected witb the f; Judiciary department, give advice when requested by his subordinate legal officers. In this matter, or any other of a similar character, he baa littlo authority. The whole thing rests with the Court. j1 I have already stated that it is very doubtful whether Judge Chase will preside as the ohijf ?j Judge, although for some unaccountable reason jj Chandler ia very anxious that ho should. You H will seo by telegrams from Riohniond that Mr. Da- 7 vis will be tried (if tried at all) by a jury oom posed chiefly of negroes. The trial will lose, therefore, all the moral weight sought to be at- ? tache J to it by the politicians. Ss far as it may affect Mr. Davis himself, it may very well bo lett ? to tho common sense of mankind. Judge Chase ?. is now in Richmond. , The Chronicle officially announces that the ne groes wi.l disregard the order of the President for . their disbandment, lt audaciously declares that , ''the colored militia squabble remains in sf du otto, a l the President has made no new demonstrations a since the report from General Emory that he had uo authority to act in the premises. It is propos? ed, however, that inasmuon as the notifications to suspend the parades have thus far beon served ou a the coninmuaing officors only by persons whj ad- V mit that they have no legal authority to interfere, one or more of the companies shall parade through a tho avenuo ou the occasion of tho assembling of /' Congress, and thereby give his Aocidency au op? portunity for a grand 'cjup a?elat d'.1 frique.' " It seems to be tho policy of the nanob of the , Third Military District to proscribe "all who have u not," and to pardon aD who "have recommended f themselves to him by their exertions in behau* ot . the Congressional plan of reconstruottou." Tho ? following is the official announcement: 'It is ascertained that General Pope will send to a Congress, at its next session, a list of names of Erominent voorgians, who, though disfranchised y reason of their participation m tbe rebellion, I {' havo recommended themselves to him by their ox '1 ortious in behalf of the Congressional plan of re? construction as proper persons to be included in a special act of pardon cr amnesty. Tho Alabama Contention now in session is considering a similar i ro position, doubtless suggested by General Popo, . and will provide, in the I oastitution which it is I : nov terning, for the enfr&aohisement. so far as ' ' State authority can do it, of that class or men.'' A teleg. am t? tao New ??r^ Times, datod No? vember 12, saya : c It is understood that the Comptroller of the Cur- J rency, in his forthcoming annuai report, will pre- a sent tome facts bearing up^n the relations of the ? y;*ional Banks to the Government, which wili ma? terially <-id in oxploding the reckless statements that tho (JCvwnment pays the banks twenty mil? lions per annum *'r the privil?ge Ot issuing tbeir own notes aud others of 4 Uko character. Mr. Hul burd has at his command thd material faflts cover? ing the statistics of the taxation of the National Banks, which he will probably present in such a j ? manner as to unseal the e^ es of many who are now ' 1 bliadly following tho lead of those who seek popularity by denouncing tho national Bystem. IJ The truth ie that there is no interest in tho I 1 country which pays so great a proportion of tho taxation on the capital invested as the National Bank interest. It is not known whither the Comptroller will recommend any decrease of tax- j ation on banks; but it is known that unless the ? rate of either the Government or 8tate taxation is * decreased many banks will be foroed tc wind up. j The National Bank system has an earnest and ju? J diclfus supporter in tho porson of tho Comptrol- J 1er, a:?d it is very probable that in his report ho j will shot? vc every unprejudiced mind that tue po- J pu lar conception that tho greenback cunvrcy 1 ci Hts nothing, is a popular fallacy, and that iii re- j airly the ? .tional Bank currency, firmly establish? ed on R Bysi?m of central redemptions, ia cheaper ? to the Go'vornment and better lor the business in- 1 terests of thc country. Those positions and views . will cause the report to be lookod for with uuusuai 5 interest. IMPORTANT illXITAlir ORDERS-UiVIMAN EMPLOY? EES. The following important regulations were to diy issued by General GraLt from tho War De? partment: . 1. The employment of civilians in suv branch of the servico as clerks, mechanics, laborers, 01 for any purpose for which soldiers could be de? tailed without manifest injury to tho servioo. is ?trictlv prohibited, except in cases where civilian clerks are allowed by heads of bureaus to chiefs of the staff departments. * ? * # * * * * 3. In all cases where a commanding officer au? thorizes tho employment of civilians, he will im med atelv transmit copies of his order, together with thc"leport showing its necessity, to the de? partment commander, and to the head of the pro? per bureau of tho War. Department. Shonld the circumstances not jnstify the order, the expense will be charged to tho officer who gives it. 4. Chiefs of bureaus under the War Departmeut will examine critically the rolls of civd employees retained by their subordinates, and oider au im? 1. mediato reduction to tho lowest Inuit practicable; j ? and will also seo that stops be taken at once to ex? ecute tbo above orders. ^ GENERAL GRANT AND THE PRESIDENCY.-Thc fa langton Star of last evening says: J. M. Mor phis, E01.1., editor of a paper in Texas, this morn? ing called at tho War Department and had an in? terview with General Grant During tho conver iiatton Mr. Morphia said to the General that the people of his section were determined to eupport him to. 1'rcaident, and boped he would be elect , d. General Grant ltumediatelv turned the conversa? tion to another subjecf. Mr. Morphis ar?am brouorh*,m tV,n --.?al* - Bai and home." General Grant"replied. "Sav'nothLag.'sar. I want nothing said." -The proprietor of the New York Swimming Academy offers to "swim any man in America for $1000." CHARLESTON, S. C, MRS. YELVEKTOX'S LUVE LETTERS. No love letters in tbo world have ever caused the samo sonaation as the Yelverton correspond? ence; partly becauso thov have been produced du? ring the lifetime of the writers; partly, because on those letters the Scotch lawyers chose to think a marriage and succession to a peerage depended; partly, beoause they have beon moro garbled, moro misquoted, moro misrepresented, more quarrelled over by counsel, more lauded and disparaged by the press, according to thc extracts they chanced to get hold of, more goesipped over in private; more noticed in public than any documents on re? cord writton in a d?lies lo female hand. Si faint, worn and tender now have tho originals become from tho length of timo they have been lodged as rec-rda in court, that many havo had to be framed to preserve theil* existence. For the groat Yelverton cause is not half over yet, having only developed the British constitutional law so far as to provo that, if aman can construe it adroit? ly, he can have two legal wives in different parts of the samo empire. Major Yelverton now finds him? self in that Mor .nonie position, with a Scotch wife and an Irish wifo, both logal in their respec? tive countries, and it remains to be seen vhctber or no he cannot take a third in England. But to return to these "poor little letters," the outpour? ings of a girlish fancy, which, miturcd by years, was to spell-bind the world with intcrost and sympathy. These letters won additional celebrity because Lord Westbury, known as ono of tho best classical scholars of oar age, pronounced thom the finest specimens of epistolary correspondence in the whote range of literature; because a learn? ed Scotch Judge likened them in passionate ten? derness to odes of Sappho, and one of the most acute and profound la wera on tho bonch, Lord D?as, was so touchod anti overcome by the pathe? tic beanery ringing through some of them that ho v, as overcome with emotion in summing up, his handkerchief having to do duly in the middlo of a sentence-a sentence never complctod by him -and he plunged into dry legal argument to dover his retreat. [KXTHACTS.J CABO CABLO MIO-YOU can only write at night ls that the reason you writo BO* seldom ? I can write to you any hom of tho day or night, and do not require cithor tho silent night or tho muse of darkness to,,place ms er. ropporl with you. lt is my Only ple&sute now, anJT labor under the delu? sion peut-?tre that it is one to you. Ohl I want you so muc.i to come. All nature is so lovely that it is a sin not to rejoice with her in her smiling now dress. The hills are wbito with daisy and tho valleys green with frosh moss; the troes are all loaded with blossoms and tho air is heavy with de? licious odors; there is a South wind breathing warmth and telling me of you; all the little birds aro chorusing in JOYOUS molody-existence is per feet bliss to them. Two of them are lovlugly con? templating constructing a little seulementpear my window, and thoro they aro chattering andern salting aoout it all day lon?. D mbtlcss they havo 00 uncle to prohibit their future wstons of happi? ness in this little mud wall. I wish I were a bira, bo be able to choose another bird, and then sit in 1 tree and be sung to. The sea is as clear and aright as a mirror, or ono's fixed dream, of love; iud the porpoises aro splashing and rolling about in the very height of enjoyment. They all po jwimming together, and do not condemn ono to ive solitary even in tno lovliost sea grotto. The rory insects go dancing and sparkling in the Bun? tine. They seem in a perfect ocstaey of delight, ind never Kucfw wheo to stop; their small hum ning makes an accompaniment to na turn's music. Beautiful little flowers sro clinging to and frater lizuig with grim old stones; clear, rippling water a whispering the sweetest things to loving, liston ng mossy banks. All things have found a sym? pathizer bnt I alone; so you must como aud wo'll i-Maying go. Why should man alone bo discor lant '? Why should he not enjoy tho lovelyathings if the earth like all other created creatures ? Why ihould ho forever toil and never reap tho fruit ? ?*?.* A chivalrous savage. Pray, bear my definition ?f one. A man who has a sound miud sud warm leart, unclouded by sophism and subtle reflne oent, who pees the'naked truth by tho pure light J->d has given him, nor seeks to pervert it by also logic ar>?A time-serving philosophy; who 9 bold, and brave, sud geutlo, and kind, stooping n the earth to none bi t tho weak ami helpless ; rho knows no other bonds but Ihoso of honor ana flection, the protector of the feeble and the guar? ?an of jasti-0 and honesty, too noble for a ty ant, too generous to be selfish ; t man realizing he intsntions of tho Creator and worthy tho glo ious gifts bestowed upon him. There is a chival ons savage for youl Oh, it is a good joke. ] ave been in love w.'.tb such a one from the age ot sn years, when I formed my first conception of n ideal man from Scott and G.-typer. I need not ay how much I lu.ve had to unloarn of thoso days till, I think that over-refinement and tho con entional trammels of etiquette and ovor-scrupu juauess check many a bright idea and gonorous inpulse, whilst I fear it is no preventative to se ret evil, for, whilst tho outward form is maiu saned with rigidity, the reality is despised ; so if ou are a savage, so you shall remain for me ; I sk for no aroendment, and accord to others tho iberty I expect for mvsolf ? ? # CABISSQIO CARLO MIO-Does that sait yoa? your dire la virile, I cannot settle down to your .aptismals; William is out of tho question-." bound wita brother Wilhams and could never re ognize yon ander that title. Charles is un peu lieux; nevertheless it doos not recall your mage-image do I say ? I can't recollect your ppearnnce in the Jeatu; you aro to mc quite a nyth. I almost doubt I over did soo you; I be? love you a fiction, a brighi creation of my coffee, sort of sublunaty spiritual creation; you aro a su JoUel-i am always just on tho point of catoh ag hold of something tangible about YOU, but you lways slip away and leave mo disappointed. I now nothing about you, not even what you are ike; jou might bo in disguise that well known ;entleman in black, whoso momorablo walk around he world is so celebrated, "to visit bis snug little ann, tho earth, and see how bis stock goes on." low, pray, don't be idle, but givo mo a propor coount of yourself; and if you feel inclinod to neer at woman's curiosity, call to mind bow long ou kue.. me ere you brought me to a painful con osaion and laid bare my inmost secret. Was all hat fiction or roality ? ##???** I have been analyzing your thoughts for you, nd will givo you tho result-wbethor, having once let, we should roaumo a distant correspondence ? should tay decidedly not. D.d you aver watch be course of a stream running smoothly along or yards together and notioo that ? hon impedi nent or interruption occurred, ay the bough of a reo or a few roa?h stonos.it clustered over and round thom, but noys/.r.-sumed its formor steady i Hirse. So I think it ie with life; a cortina train ol .vents bearing us on to a o jr tam climax, when we ju met by another convoy of circumstances; but he past never comes over again. It we ever met, arewoll to indotinite feelings of any kind. The bream would bo over-they would beoome cither leflnito cr extinct. There ia no stopping in this ?orld. Wo are cjrhor going backwards or for vards. Sometimes wo ?o ay know precisely which. Jo you think I am right ? With regard to" our not toowiuc each other, that I hold upon a hypothesis if miiii iwhioii I will treat you to) to bo'impoasi ile. I consider that my wr.ting to you this day loes not originate, as might bo .supposed, from the iccideiital cause of your onco havipg been ou loard a atoamcr with mo, but from the natural lause and effect of tho influence of ono p.Tso" lLon another. I have boon on steamers scores if times before and since, and 60 havo you; n my own case I oan positively say without limilar results. Now, to make my idea moro lomprohensible end material, suppose influ >nce to surround each of us as Saturn's ranBparent belt. This belt is composed ol ;ar various feolinge and ?entiments. When two >elta come in contact, each composed of simi- | " ar ingredients, a sort of fusion takes placo. T .is . ? 9 sympathy When most of the ingredients c >r ?espond and tho fusion becomes complete it is I f rieudship. Im I intelligible? {Explanation-At | 8 F v jir Roundel Palmor, positively admitted his ina: j J jilitv to do so. ".".hen," said the Lord Chancodor, ' 1 n his precise, emphatio manner, "Mr. Attorney 3oneral, twenty years ago you might nave found mt the elucidation of that letter.") Wc might :iave walked the ship uti night oud have remained strangers, but. accidentally puttie* my shawl on "orme, your bolt must have hada touch, una. str.ali :anse was sufficient to produce i n is long effect. S'ow I deduce from thiB theory that, should wo jver bo shipped together again, thc samo natural result "would tate placo as on board the steamer, jyerj suppo8irg that I hid turn d neurosa und you nto ha Arab; so that rcmem'uu::'.'n of pers mal ippearance w.?uld bo at fault should we noi fepeg aize each other bj the rcsemblanc of feeling. Wc :an distinguish the tones of ?no instrument from mother by sound only, and 1 am certain if we neot again on board on a dam night I should not mow you; but if you have doubts on the matter rou ought to have done what I asked you in my ia6t lotter but enc; but vou were unkind and would 10t. ????rf*** BoCLOOXE, February 0,135.r>. CABO MIO CABLO: Thc letters frum the camp are pitiable; thev make me miserable I cannot sleep (or seeing all the horrors before me, and dream of nothing but ?.'rapo soot, round shot, and projec? tiles of every kind. Your quiet, philosophical let? ter did Dot convey to mo the Immensity of your ,ufferings r.ud privations, rad sinco we are de? prived tho pleasure of alleviating them in a mate? rial way, it wal Lu some comfort to you to Knew that they will not bo buried in oblivion. Tho pa? pers teem with the mijoral'Jo facts, and the coup try is in an upioar about the gross neglect and mismanagement. Ir may be some consolation to you to know that you have the deep, earnest sym? pathy of every true English Heart; that there are thousands who, if individual ex rtion or ??aerifico could redeem tho past, or eave the future, would, like urtius of old, nobly commit themselves to the yawning gulf. It is a great and noble cause you aro engaged in a momoutous, solemn crisis, where every man moy know and provo himself; a time to foe! what sterling qualities ho has within him, what moral as well as physical courage; a time when he may claim worthily to be a man, when he may claim the honor, grati ., SATURDAY MORNING, tude and respect of his fellow-nun; "a timo and tide," as Shakspeare has it, "on which a1 man may flood on to prosperity." If a man hare ' any character it will ovince itsolf at this timo, I and ho will nso on the wings of michty events or 1 fall crushed forever beneath their glorious flight n it that every man is Lorn what is vulgarly con? sidered a hero. Seme mon have moio common sense and lesa rashness than a poor Captain Nolan (who was well known and deeply lamented by a dear friend of mine] ; but there is, in my opinion, far more heroism required to bear, with quiet, manly fortitude, the exhausting, painful demands ot nature, the sudden destruction of life-long contractod habits and comforts, the insidious rav? ages of the two most positive evile, cold and hun? ger; to contemplate with stoic self-Dossession tho Gliddon dissolution of one's being any moment, any hour; to bo pla,ying the frightful hazard of | rouge et noir with lifo tor the 6tako tor months to? gether in support cf a principle held to bo noble. Such a man, in my humble estimation, is a hero. Ob, what a clorions dey it will be when those men return to their country I Deep, heartfelt welcome will greet ?hem on every side; straugers hitherto will regard thom as tried Inends; and oh ! the happy moment when, once more among your own frbnds and lamil y, tho heaits that have loved you, that have suffered with and watched, aye, and praved for you (for, be the ultimate good what it may, it is natur il to Inman nature) shall gladden at your safe return, a better, nobler being than you left. I am not mistaken in this, or I never was right in my life; and I sometimes upbraid myself when I catch myself entertaining a lurking wish that you had never gone. ? #*?**#** Once more lost ! Morely fate is malicious be? yond measure, or wo are bad steerers of our bark. Quel tour fie nous jorie. You certainly acted your part well and stoically. But, oh, you must let me erambie a little bit; my heart and head are tull of j it; and if you will not let me speak of that, I must be silent. What is the aso of telling me of any future reality? You ure a ghost, a phantom, a coinage of my brain-that is all; a bright, lovable one at first, now become painful and torturing. Transit, Vectis are all stuff-I don't believe in them a bit. [ilaior Yelverton waa expected by ono of these transport ships.] I waited for you every day, every hour and overv mirute of the hour. I sat in my tower of observa? tion, with a long lookout at sea. I uaw a ship come in and it said, 'T am the Transit"-what a falsehood! I watched the little b^atacorao and go from it. Ali delusion 1 I took one of them and wer.t near. I wished all the men bad oeen sick and wounded, that I might have boarded ber. Horrid wish ! I return to my tower and watch and wait again. A voioe -a seraph's it may bo whispers. "iou are wanted below." Down 1 swim in a delicious dream, repeating mockingly .'Trust no future, however pleasant," ?Yo. I do trust it; I know it is ploasant. Hy head is in a whirl or something very pleasant, I don't know what; but it is not LmpassabUity or emotionless? ness; but he would soold me for want of stoicism; no; and I am on the threshold. I see the per? sonification of my ideal-my floating dream ? my myth ? the sunlight on the stream of mv thoughts. Such a reality ? God forbidl It is "the three tailed Pasha, wi+h eyss as bright and wild as those of the hyena. He is like a tame tiger, whom I como to tease, but I am dreadfully afraid of his bite; and the end of it all was tho sun setting, not rising, and the ship sailing off, and thon I awoke. Waa it not a painful dream ? ???#*?*. The first principle of intellectual advancement is that in which it is roost active. The great se :ret of developing the faculties is to give thom nach to do and mach inducement to do it. Lu's mist become as a feather in fho balance where :liore is an objoot to be gained ; and what is life vithout an object? I for om do not value it. I nust have intenser joys than the mere fact of oat ng, drinking and sleeping. Tho anxiety I feel, ind the apparently hopeless position I have got nto, only serve to excite my imagination and .ouce evory faculty of my mind. I have but ono ibject in view, and that has taken foll and ontiro iDssession of me. Every day it grows stronger, ind who knows bat this event, tho unlooked for hfficulty, is the very thing to develop every re luurco of my character, which elso might have ain dormant. Perhaps hopeless dilemma may bo hu salvation of os both; for you, too, are prone to io lazy ; bat if voa ever fool as intensely as I do rou will wake up. and with such an ally je rirai lu nez d- mi le diables. Neither is feeling wanting n you ; but it is mightv deep down, aud, like gold >ro, is difficult to bring lo tuc surface and traus dse into practical uso. In your character there s an immense amount, of latent power and energy vhich you do not often trouble yourself to bring Orth, and therefore your faculties aro not develop td and strengthened. Mental superior ty is st? ained by work. Strength of raiud is power ?wer over yourself, power over those around you, )owor to influence and control the will of others, ;i 1 oni ly but irresistibly. I never mot ono so in latcly imbued with this as you. I do not moan n ray own case exactly, as that might possibly iccur by accident. I wish still further to ou erve this process, to see tho extent to which it night be carried, the amount of superiority you night acquire-in fi no, to see what manner of man .ou might become. By tho by have yoa never any mal 7'nurs ou per Uta misen s de lu vie? You most be a truo philo opher, and practice what voa preach; but what 10 you do with fooling ? Par et m. le, it thero Fas any ODO yea were very fond of, and they re? hired your assistance, ana you had no monoy to ssist them, and the case was desperate and the aost dreadful consequences would ensuo from oar inability, and that incapacity arose ir om the tepidity or ma ico of some other party; tell me, .rider such circumstances, could you feel stoical r .'eil me your secret, and I will try and put it into iractico." I do not want to approfondir le fond de 0 re nature. I want to pull you do vn from your ledostal in my imagination, and pluck you to ieccs-to find cut tho secret mechanism aud the liosyncrasies of your inmost character-the harm of your interior existence; whether you ave any community with all that is beaut.fui in atare, with tho bright sunlight and the solemn hado; whether you sympathized with Burna' ''wee lodeat flower;" whether, on summer's morning ouig forth, your heart expands, and you foel a piritual congeniality with all nature, with tho soft juaic of the fluttoring leaves and the bird that roos his mate; with the bright, glad insects, and bo mollow light caressing the flowers ? If these nings speak not to your soul in language no Ups ould repeats-tell me, do you not re'urn a wiser nu a happier m in ? Tuero is no monotony in ?la? ure-over varied, o/er new. Oh, for one conge? lai spirit and ii ramblo through tho wild woods, .et me into your soul ; it' is only now and thon hat I got a sly poop. You ought to know mo bet _<r than 1 know you; but I fancy women have more 1 tuitivo porccplion than men, and are quicker to ike advantage of any unprotected nook or corner s slip iu aqd take a survey, ?\ddio, caro Carlo iio. il mio bene sta it gioja mia. Air/stirs In the Statte. -A reading dub has boen organized at Anderson !. H. It is proposed to begin with a reading room, -inch is to bj supplied wita the latest peri?dica.s nd newspapers. -Mr Charles Haynio of Anderson District died at is residence near Holland's Store, on Friday last, f typhoid fever. He was ono of the boat citi? ons of the Diau jct, and highly esteemed by all rho knew him. -Tue Edsjofluld Advertiser says : "During the ?st wee.i bia many warm friends in Edgefleld rere deli : hied to wolcome the Very Be v. Dr. Ber? aingham, the aulbor and builder of that Church ,-hich is tho greatest architectural ornament of ut town. We congrat?late Dr. Bermingham upon inding the sacred edifice as solid, aa clean, aa Tight, as beautiful, aa on tho day whon the artis? te Oothio O? osa first rested "upon its tower, .'hough at first intouding to make onlv a very hort visit, yet, at tho solicitation of many frionds, Jr. Berminghaui remained over Munday, and on hat day preached to a l' rge and cultivated audi nee, and admiraste: ?J the rite ot baptism to bree children, Dr. Benningham. whoso hon-o is ,t present in Charleston, ia weil beloved in Ldgc ield, and will, we feel assured, never lack a kindly reluomi from er citizen*. " -A former citizen of Anderson C. H. Mr Edward ?. Emerson, '.vas brutally murdered on Snndav .ight. 3rd inst., at Albany, Georgia. Tho murder a said to have occurred under the following circum tuuee?: A bjld robbery had been committed in ilbany or Saturdav night, and Suuday morning ii ?arty of citizens, Including tba deceasod, wont in arch of tho robber. Mr. Emerson, K'ing ahead 11 tho pursui., came in close contact -vith the 6up to?'d thiel, and fired at him several times, but rithoiu effect. The party roturncd to town, and hat eyening, i.bout 7 o'clock, Mr. E. walked down O tho hotel, & ad luidiiig sevoral mea engasod in onvtraatiou rospejting tho robbery and pursuit, oined in the cunv rsation. Tho mea were sitting n chairs in Iront of tue hotel, and ono of them ?amc? B . tts roso from his seat and asked him who io was; to which E. replied, "My namo is Emor on," and repeated it for the third timo. The man b6n Laked, "Who aro you, and what aro vou."' To vbict? E, replied, [*I work for a living; lam a hard forking man,1 Betta paid, "Oloar thc war men," ind immediately drew his pistol and fired' twice, joth balls entering the breast, and Emerson fell iead, without speaking. The murderer was for nerly Colonel of tho 14th Alabema Regiment, lives Atlanta, is a notorious g mb.er, and has niur lored ai* iden. Ho made his escape, but two of lis friends and accqmplicea, who were endoavor ng ty assiat bim in getting off, were arrested by he citizens. Tho deceased bud beim ii? Albanv mt a few months, and had won many frionds who low 8incenly mourn his untimely death. Tho uneral services wero performed the* next day by ic v. Mr. Gaillard, of GroenviUo, S.C. TIT CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, Riordan, Dawson t Co.. publit.h?rti. This elandard dailv ie ao well mown hore and throughout the State, that it is lardly ?.ecos- arv for us to commend it. It is ccr ainly one of t ie best conducted dailies on tLia sido of | ho Potomac, and ia a firat-claaa family newspaper. ;t ia ahead of the vast majority of Mort icrn dailies. ?Ve admire Lt for its moral tone, ard tho high tanti it takes in everything, Tnere ia nothing hn-trap about it-nothing to shock tho most faa idious.-2/ie Farm ana Garden, L'Union, 8. C. A BLACK WORKINQSIEN'S OO?O ENTION.-The New Drle ns Crescent gives notice ot u '-Workingmen's .'ouveutiou,'' to meet in New Orleans on the 15th }f next month, and to contain delegates from [ ouisiana, Alabama, Mississippi Texua and Ar tansa". Tb? Crescent saya : '-'lire members of bia association are all respectable colored men, aised in the Soeth, and of no mean claims to in elli"ence and information. It is their earnest de jiro "to withdraw the attention of their brethren rom tho mi d pursuit of office and politics to the more reasonable, useful and profitable occupation sf agricultural labor," NOVEMBER 16, 1867. SPECIAL NOTICES. ?- THE STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON IS This Day discharging cargo at Adger'a South Wharf. Goods remaining on the wharf at sunset will be stored at owners' risk and expense. Cons'gneea of Goods are notified that we will not pay claims for damages unless the Delivery Clerk is notified on tho wharf prior to the removal of the Goods. Freigh? will be collected at Tariff rates. STREET BROTHERS * CO., November 16 Cor.signees. ?"ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.-THE REV. WILLIAM BERLT, of Lexington, South Carolina, will perlorm Divino Service in this Chapel To-Mor row After? noon, 17th inst., at 3,;? o'clock. November 16 1 jsg^THE LADIES IN CHARGE OF THE HOME for the Widows, Mothers and Daughters of our Deceased Confederate Soldiers, at the building familiarly known ss the Carolina hotel Broad street, invi o the ladies and gontlemen of tho city, and especially tho Clergy, to be present at the opening of the institution on Monday next, at 12 M. All who feel an interest m an enterprise of ao benevo? lent a character are cordially invited to attend. November 16 2 W LUTHE RA N CHURCH, ARCHDALE STREET.-Rev. D. S M EL i ZEE will preach in this Church To-Morrow Morning. Aft?r Service a Collection will he taken up for the benefit of the Fonds of the Synod, row in s .salon la this city. No/ember 16 1 ?ir PRAYER MEETING FOR YOUNG MEN. A Pn.yer Meering for young men will be hold Thii Eve? ning In the Hall of the Young Men's Christian Associa? tion, No. - King street, commencing at half-past o'clo:k. All yoong men of the city and strangers aro cord ally and earnestly Invited to attend and participate In th s exercises. ' W. W. PEMBERTON, November ll 6 Recording Secretary mr BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THi? SPLENDID BAIR DYE ls the best m the world. Ibo only true and perfect Dy-harmlos?, reliable, Instan taueous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tinta Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of ha Dyei. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soit and beautiful. The genuine is signed William A. Batttuurr. All others sro mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Orugghru and Perfumers. Factory, Na 81 Birc.ey utreot. Now York. KtT L.EWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. December 10 lyr JW A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO Hit. country home, after a sojourn of a few months In ; e city, was hardly recognized by bar friends. In place of s coane, rustic, flushed face, abe had a soft ruby con ploiion of almost marble smoothness, and instead tw-nty-threo she really appeared but eighteen. Upon In rjutry ?a to tho canso of so groat ? ehauge, sbo platrny told them that aho used the CIRCA--IAN BALM, am considered it an m valuable acquhn?on to any lady's toilet. By its ase any Lady or Gentleman can Improve their pei lonal appearance an hundred fold. It is slmplo in it1 :ombinaticn, as Nature herself ls simple, yet ansurpas* 9dln it? efficacy in drawing Impurities trom, also bea u hg, cleansing and beautifying tue skin and complexior. Dy ita direct icrion on the cuticle it dnwa from it all it? impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving tbs sur race as Nature intended it should be-clear, ?oft, ?mooth md beautiful. Price SI, tent by Mall or Express, on tv seipt of an order, hy W. L. CLARK 4 CO., Chemists, No. S West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. ?. Tko only American Agents for the aale of the same. March 30 lyr CLOTHING. Large Stock of CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOTS AT LOW PRICES. rHE TAJLORINO DEPARTMENT SUPPLIED WITH an elegant assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMEFE3 nd VESTINGS, which will be made up under the care fa First-lass Cutter. Vo. 219 KING STREET, rVest Side, One Door South of Mar ket Street. WM. MATTHIESSEN, Agent. B. W. McTUREOUS, Sup't. November 18 VE HIVE MARKED DOWN Our Entire Stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. rN CONSEQUENCE OF TH* DECLINE IN THE L prices of Woolens in the Northeim markets, wo have MARKED DOWN oar entire Stoci :0 SUCH FIGURES AS WILL GIVE PURCHASER au opportunity that 1* rarely offered o procure REALLI 300D CLOTHING, \ LT LES 3 THAN THE USUAL PRI0E3 FOR INFERIOR ARTICLES. LND ISVITE ALL TO INSPECT THE GOOD* AND Prices. Below ls a hat of a few of tho articles In our bwok, showing the larmer and present price: 100 SACKS ?old at $12 to $20, now.1.510 00 100 Tanta sold at iC to $12, now. 6 00 100 Vests sold at $4 to ?7, now. 2 00 Lot tine French Coating Sacks *old at $20, now_16 00 Lot French Cookhacker Sack-* sold at S28, now.... 20 00 Lot One German Tricot Sacks sold at S28, now_ 32 00 ONE PRICE. MULLAH WILLIAMS 4 HBO. 270 KZH?TC3-, CORSER OF HASEL STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. November 1 SHIPPING, MERtHi .?'TS' LINE. NEW TOBE AND CHARLESTON PACKETS. FOR NEW YORK. Freight? Forwarded to Liverpool and Havre, and all Points North and East United sr ate?. " THIS LINE IS COMPOSED OF THE FOL? LOWING FIKST-CLASS PACKETS, leaving icueh port weekly: ? Schooner ROBERT HAWKINS, 395 tons. Wyatt. Master. Schooner MYROVEIt, 433 tons, Hughes, Master. Schooner ROBERT CALDWELL, 466 tons, McCormlok, Master. Schooner MOSES B. BRAMHALL, 336 tons. Hussey, Master. Schooner LILLY, 412 tons, Francis, Master, schooner : . W. SMITH. 410 tons. Tooker, Master Also otlior ITBsT-CLASS VESSELS running in con? nection. Freight TAKEN AT LOWEST RAI ES. All rrerchandize or produce consigned to caro of tho Agents will be forwarded FREE OF COMMISSION from this [Xjrt to points of destination, and INSURANCE EFFECT? ED AS LOW AS BY FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS OE BAIL VESSELS. For Freight engagements spplv to WILLIAM ROACH, Charleston. 0. Or to N. D. McCREADY k CO., New York, November 13 Imo FOR NEW YORK.-M FARCHANTS' LLBB ITO 9AILI THE FAST SAILING BRIO MARY COBB, k Farrell Master, having nearly all of her cargo ?on board, wants a few packages of light freight . to nil up and sail as above. Novcmoer 16_1_WILLIAM ROACH. FOR NEW YORK-MERCHANTS' LOB. s THE FLRsT CLASS SCHOONER J. W. ALLEN, Doane Master, having nearly all her Neargo engaged ar d goin? on board, wants some Bligbt freight to Hil up and have quick dispatch. November 16 2 WILLIAM ROACH. FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE FINE ^rast sailing coppered ship MARY OGDEN, W ?E. Coldrey. Master, having a large portion of -her cargo engaged, ia now loading. For farther Freight engagements apply to W. B. SMITH * CO., November IS Napier's Rango. SPECIAL itO Tl CES. ?-NO TI CE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING LAIMS against the Estate ot JA MES PHLNNEY, de eased, late of this city, Printer, are requested to render hem in, legally attested; and thOKe^indebted to the aald l?tate will miko payment to the subscriber. RUFUS C. BARKLEY, Admlnlairator of James Phlnney, deceased. November 2 18 SOT ROYAL HAVANA LOT FE RI. -PRIZES ASHED AND LNFCBMATION FURNISHED. The highest rates paid for DOUBLOONS and all kinds f GOLD AND SILVER. TAYLOR k CO., Bankers, No. 16 Wah street, October 19_lyr_Now Vori". SOT THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ARLINGTON DISTBICT.-IN EQUITY.-P. B. BACOT ND T. L. BACOT, Administrai ors, PETER & ACOT, vf. THE HEIRS AND CREDITORS OF PETER . BAGOT.-Upon hearing the pleadings in thia case, lt i, on modon of W. W. HABLLEE, Complainants' Solid tr, ordered that all and ?tngni?r the creditors of the lato ?ter S. Bacot, Complainant's Intestate, be required i fllo and prove their respective demands and debts In idgmenta and otherwise against tho said Intestate, bo ire tho Commissioner of this Court, by or before the rat d.y of November next, and in default thereof that ?ey bo dobarred from the boneflt of any decree to be lade therein, and that the Commiscionor of this Court 0 advertise this order once a month in tie Darlington oulkerntr and the Charleston Daily Newt, until the lid first day of November noxt. The abo o ia a true copy from tho original order made 1 the above caso, 13th ol February, 1807. A F. EDWABD8, C. E. D. D. Coramissio uer's Office, Darlington C. H., February 23, )67. s3Cn February 23 tar THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ARLINGTON DLSTRICT.-IN EQUITY-B. W. ED? WARDS, Adrjlnlstrator T. E. HOWLE, vi. E. S. HOW LE iMES P. WILSON AND OTHERS.-BILL FOR IN ONCTION, ACCOUNT AND BELIEF.-It ls ordered tat the CREDITORS of THOMAS E. HOWLE, deceased, a enjoined from proceeding to recover their claims at w against the complainant, and that they do prove and itabllab their domands against the said HOWLS bafore 10 Commissoner of thia Court, on or before the first day ' December next, and in dciiult thereof that they be irrod the benefit of any decree to ba pronounced srcin. Th? above la a true oopy from the original order made i the above stated case, 12th February, 186T. A F. EDWABDS, 0. E. D. D. smmtsalonor'a Oifice, Darlington C. H., Feb. 22, 1867. February 23 sal tar THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLLNA ARL1NGTON DISTRICT-IN EQUITY-HANNAH J. ABT, Administratrix, vi. ELLEN E. HABT, JOHN ITHERSPOON, cl al-BILL FOB INJUNCTION, CCOUNT AND BELIEF.-It ia ordered that the credit? 's of JOHN L. HART bo enjoined from proceeding to cover their claims at law against tho complainant, and at they do provo and catabfeh their demands against ie aald John L. Hart, before the Commissioner of ila Court, on or before the first lay of November next, id in default thereof that they bo barred from thc ben it of any decree to bo made heroin. It is also ordered that a copy of thia order bo published least once a week until the first day of Novomber next . the Darlington Southerner and the Charleston Daily ?NM. The above ia a true oopy from the original order made the above case, 12th February, 1867. A. F. EDWABD3, C. E. D. D. CoMiiisaioysn'B Orri CE, Darlington C. H., February !, 1867. a34 fl February 23 ??NOTICE T ? MARL\E1.S.-C A P i 11N . ND PILOTS wishing to anohor their vessels In ASJI?J iver, are asquestcd not to do so anywhare within direct nge of the heads ot tho SAVANNAH BAlLROAl HARVES, on tho Charleston and St Andrew's side et ia Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with thi lbmarlne Telegraph Cable will be avoided. a. C. TURNER, H. M. arbor Master's Office, Charleston, Fobr.iary 6,1466. February 7 ?-NERVOUS DEBILITY, WITH ITS GLOOM 1 .tendmts, .ow spirits, depression, involuntary emi? ous, loss of semen, Bpermat.rihcaa, los* of power, oJzz) ead, loss of memory, and threatened impotence and im soddy, find a sovereign cure tn HUMPHREYS Hi. 1E0PATHI0 SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Com? isad of the most valuable mild and potent curativas tey ?trike at onee the root of tho matter, tone up thc rsttm, arrest the discharges, and impart vigor and en .gy, life and vitality, to the entire man. They havt ired thousands of cases. Price $5 per package of sta oxes and vial or $1 per single box. Sold by druggists, id sent by mall on receipt ot pnce. Address BUM HBEYS' 3PECIFI0 HOMEOPATHIC MEDICEN! OMPANY, No. 562 "ROADWAY, NEW YORK. September 19 tar MARRIAGE AND CEulBACI, AND THE :APPINESS OF TRUE MANH OD_An Essay tor oung Men on the Crime ol Solitude, and the Physic gtcal Errors, /buses md Disaeeea whi : a create im sdiments to MARRIAGE with sure means of Relief, mt In sealed lotter envelopes, tree of charge. Adir?es Da. J. SSILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Ansociatioa, Philadelphia, Pa. September 26_3^?? ?- BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-MANY YEARS IN leaiical experiments has resulted in the perfection of BEVALILR'8 LIFE FOR THE HAIR, an uni iv died air dressing, imparting new life and increased nutr? tent to the hair, preventing baldness anr1 arresting ita rogrcs-i when commenced; regulating and sustaining ie principle upon which the color of ha.r depends i.reby posit vely restoring grey hair to its original lor and youthful beauty, and stopping. Its falling oui ? once. Sold by all Drugi isis. S. A. CHEVALIER, M.D., New York. For sale by DOWIE k MOI^E, Wholesale Agents for South Carolina, October 15 tuihs2mo No. 151 Meedng street. ?"MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOIHING SYRUP FOI! aileron Teething, greatly facilitates thc process of teeth ig. by softening the gums, rcdu.^ing all inflammation ill allay ALL PAIN and epaamodk action, and ls sUB 0 REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, moth? es, lt will giro rost to yourselves, and RELIEF AND EALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. We have put up and sold this arri?le for years, and eau ly In confldenoe and truth of it what we have never jen able to say of any other medicine-Never has it fall 1 In a singlo Instance to edect a ourc, when timely used. e?er did we know an instance of disaatisfaciion by any ne who used it. On the eout arv, all are delighicd with a operation, and speak in terras of commendation of its lagical effects and medical virtuca. We speak in this matter "WHAT WE DO ENOW," after cars of experience, and pledge our reputation for the ilnllmtnt of what we l?or? declare. In almost every In ance whore the infant is fullering from pain and ex? action, rc'lei will be found la fifteen or twenty minute? [tor thc syrup is a.uimiateied Full directions for innig wilt aooompany each bottle. Be juro and sall tor "MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYBUP," aving tho fae simia of "C?BTIB i Psasise" on tb? ntslUo wrapper. All others are ba?c iniiu.lona. Sold by Druggisia throughout the wo.id. Price, ord , '> cunts per bottle^ Offices-No. 216 Fulton street, New York; No. 205 HigU olborn, London, England; No. 441 St faul street. Mon? ea!, Canada, DOWIE k MOISE, Agonta, August 27 tuthsOmo Charleston, S. C. PRICE FIVE CENTS SHIPPING, FOB LIVERPOOL. THE FIE ST-CL ASS BRITISH 8CBEW STEAMSHIP IPIOlfcTBlHIR, J. W. SHA CKFOBD, MASTER, EXPECTED TO A ti BITE HERE TUESDAY NEXT, will be dispatched immedla'.ely for Liverpool ?li "Sr Freight engagements apply to g ^ November 18_1_Keytar's Bsnge._ FOE NEW TOBE. People's Mail Steamship Company. THE STEAMSHIP PROMETHEUS, CAPTAIN HA RB ra, VT7TLL LEAVE SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF OS Ty Tuesday, November 19, st - o'clock. JOHN st THEO. GETTY. Agents, November 16_North Atlantic Wo art FOR PIIILADKU'HU. EMPIRE STEAMSHIP LINE. THE STE A MEE J? Ii LI A. NOB , JAMES B. OLLY, MA.STEE, [17" ILL SAIL A3 ABOVE OX 8 ATTI SD AY, THE 18TH TT Instant, at-o'clock. For engagements apply to H..F. BAHZB4C0., Na ?0 Camberbmd Street November 6_6, 6, 7. ll. 18,14,18 FOB NEW YOBK. REGULAR EVEBi SATURDAY. THE STEAMSHIP SAPS, A GC SSA. CAPTAIN M. B. CBOWELL. [XT ILL LEAVE VANDEBHOB-O'8 WHARF 0> TT .Saturday, November :2 th, at half-past 10 o, dook L. M. hills Lading must be presented far Signatare on Friday Evening. For 'reight cr passage, app'y to _ November 14_BAVEN EL st CO. EW YORK AND CHARL STOW STEAMSHIP LINE. rHR STEAMEBS OF THIS LINE WILL SAIL Af FOLLOWS : ?HAMPION. Saturday, November 9, st 4 o'clock P. IS? AM ES ADGER, Tuesday, November 13. at 4 o'clock: P.M. / 1ANHATTAN, Saturday, NoTember 16, at 10 o'clock A. M. ?HAR ESTON, Tuesday, November 19. at 13 o'clock M. IHAMPIO , ??aturda , Novem )er23, at 4 o'olock P. M. AMES ADGER. Tuesdey, November 28. at 4 o'-lock P. M. [AKHATTAN, Saturday, November 30, at 9 o'clock A. M. Outward Fro : bt engagements mads witt COUBTE IAY A TRENHOLM, corner Adger*s Whsrf sad Last tay, up stairs. For matters pertaining to Inward FnLm', and for out rard Passage, apply to S TBE KT, BROTHERS ft CO., Io. 74 Last Bay, STREBT, BBOTHEBS A <~0., 1 .-"4. COURTENAY A: TEE s HOLM, f "aT*"* Novembor 4 WR PALATKA, FERNANDINA. JACKSONVILLE, A*D ALL THE LAM O LA GS OS THE ST. JOH VS RIVER. TIA SATINNAH. THE KEW AND SPLENDID STEAMXB D I O T A, T O R. , (1000 Tons Burthen) CAPTAIN L. M. COIETIIB. 1 CT ILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLAST IO WHABT, VV every TUESDAY NIGH! at 9 o'clock, for the bovo places, conm cting with the Georgia Central Bail? san at savannah, tor Macon, Mobile and New Orleans. AU Freight 1 just oe paid here by shippers. For Freight or Passage, apply on board or st the 0O00 f J. D. AIKEN it CU, September 13 Agents. FOR PA li A TRA, FERNANDINA, IACKSO.WILI E, AND ALL THE LAND? LESS OAi THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. f TIA SATINNAH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMER 1110 Tons Burthen,) 0AP1 A IN S. ADKINS, rr/ILL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTIC WHAIT*? Vf evcrv Friday Night, *t 9 o'clo-k, for the abo* lUcfl, connectina wiih the Geor ta Central Railroad at uvanuab, lor Macon, Mobile and Now Orleans. Ail Freght must b- p.id here by the s lippers. For Freight or Pass ge, apply 0 . boord, or at the o? ice ot K 'VcNEL & CO., Agents, Corner of Van i erh?rst'* Wharf and Last Bay. October 29 niROUGS TiCKETST?FLO?l?l, B Y M ARLESTON AND SATANNAt? STEAM PACKET LINE. TRl-WEKKLl. Vii BEAUFORT AND HILTON BEAD WEEKLY. VIA BLL?TT0N. 4* rjiji tr i ^r*r*v .-*->. ' ?.-~"[<f'SSW^?^ ^PwriW^* ?TEAMER PILOT BUY . ..CAPT. W. T. MCNELTY ?TEAMER FAA NIK. ..CAPT. f . PEt S ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMER* WILL LVA E Cbsrlest?J every Mnnday, Wednesday an F *taj Vorm* , st 7 '?'dock; and Savannah ev-rv > .tay. We:dtsiay und Frit. Moraines, at o'clock, .oicb ag st Blntltou on St ? dar, trip from Charge* , and Wednesday, trip li - m Savainsh. All Way Freight, also Binflton Wbs^?s mas * ora? Mid. For freight or passage, apply to JOHN FERGUSON, Aseommoatioa W?irt, Oftober I .-. vviO