University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME VT.-NUMBER 940.] CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORMNG, SEPTEMBER '?t 1868. EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK BY TELEGRAPH. FROM TBK STATS CAPITAL. . . JTSGEO OUTRAGE-PROBABLE EXPULSION 07 LEH 1 UE-IHDIOATIOSS 07 ADJOURNMENT OK TUES? DAY. i SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DATTiY NEWS.] COLUMBIA, September 17.-In THE HOUSE to? day, the bul tb protide for the preservation of the State capital was ordered to be enrolled. DeLarge asked leave to introduce a bill ex? empting flour manufactured in Charleston from inspection. L?aVo was refused. The bill to organize the Supreme Court, and the Air Line Railroad bill, were ordered to be enrolled. The report on the Anderson contested elec? tions was made the sp:cid order for to? morrow. .The bill regarding the act preventing the digging df cellars, was read and ordered to be engrossed. The Governor sent in a communication from Oha*. H. Wilson, planter- from Wadmalaw, charging one Johnson, member of the Lo aguo from CoUeton, with authorizing the arrest of his foreman by an armed body of negroes, and carrying him off in a threatening manner. The Governor trusts that the matter will be investigated. Tomlinson, Lee and Pettingiii were, appointed a committee to examine and report. The bill to provide for'filling certain offices, and the. bin to organize Circuit Courts, were 'ordered to be enrolled. . The bill to suppress insurrection was made tho apodal order for to-morrow. ' Ls THE SENATE, the bul to license certain pilots of Charleston bar, ?kc , was referred to the Judiciary Committee. A resolution to expel Leslie was referred to a sp?cial committee, consisting of Swails, Cor? bin, Hayne, Whittomore and Randolph. Strong feeling waa exhibited against Leslie to-day. The following bills were read a third time A bili to fix the salary of the Attorney-General at. three thousand dollars, and one thousand dollars for clerical services; bill to establish the Counties of Pickens and Ooonee aa judicial districts;'and the bill to quiet rights vested under military orders. Appearances indicate adjournment next Tuesday. ? _ Oar European Dispatches. [BX ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. J SPEECH OP KENO WILLIAM, 07 PEUBSIA. KEEL, September 15.-King William,' of Prus? sia, bas arrived in thia city. To-day he visited the ancient University of Kiel. The faculty presented aa address to his Majesty, in which they inferred to the tranquillity which now ex ??lated throughout Europe, and expressed hopea that it might remain. The Sing, in his reply, .aid: "I dd not see any cause for the distur turbanoe of the peace of Europe. In the army I and navy I behold the vigor ollie Fatherland. They have proved that they do not shun the com bat, and if compello d to engage in a oon . flict they will fight it out." _ NAPLES AT EDINBURGH. EunutPBOH, September 17.-Napier has re? ceived the freedom of the city. BdAZIL APOLOGIZES, AC. PARI?, September 17-Ric Janeiro dispatch? ed state that ferazil has apologized for the de? tention' of trie Wasp. ' " ' 1 Napoleon was eathuaias tidily received by . tho soldiers and people at Camp Lanemaison. WOMAN SUFFRAGE. LONDON. Bept?mb?r W.-^Many women ap? plied to reg ia t er under trie new law, and a case waa made for the court, which decided adverse? ly to the women's oldma, on th? ground ' to at Parliament refused to strike oat the word man from tho law and snbsl.i tn te parson. Our Washington Dispatches. . WASHINGTON, September 17.-It is ? official ly stated that BrownioW'a proclamation regard? ing the militia of Tennessee is mer oly prelim i . nary, and urges the formation and ^enrolment of companies, so as to respond promptly to his call. He deanes to draw the bulk of the mili? tia from East Tennessee, and thus'as is sug? gested have a sectional, as well as a partisan -LmUitia. ??? There is still doubt of a' quorum on Monday. The use of whiskey starspa commences on the second of November. Those for tobacco, snuff and cigars on tho 23? General Hames has been ordered on duty as . Chief Commissary of the Department of the South. Commodore Groen has been ordered to the command of the Pensacola Navy Tard. L The revenus receipts aro" $211,0M. The customs from the 7th to the 12th inda sive are $3,90 LOOO. The Revenue Collector at ' Greenville, Tenn., reports that he cannot prevent the illicit fruit distillations without military aid, as seizures are sometimes, prevented by force. He calls for forty mounted men. ) Dc itb of the Jfidltor ofthe Savannah Republican. SAVANNAH, September 17_John E. Hayes, editor of the Republican, died yesterday. ? \' .. -'Frost. ? i ROCHESTER, N. Y., September 17.-There was a Blight frost hero last night? C Suicide. BALTIMORE, September 17.-Colonel H. M. Beckley, of Fincas tie, Ya., and late of the Con? federate Army, committed suicide by taking morphine after losing thousands at faro. Thc Maine Klection. AUGUSTA, ME., ' September 17.-Three hun? dred and forty-six towns give a Republican majority of 2111-L The balance of the State will probably inoreaso this about 1000. General Longstreet. Niw ORLEANS, September 17.-General Long? street visited the Lsgislature yesterday, and was invited bb aseat within the bar, when they took a recess and received a general introduc? tion to bim, both of the members and a num? ber of colored women on the floor. KoHegro Juries in Georgia. ATLANTA, September 17.-The Senate consid? ered the protest of the Governor on the oust? ing of the negroes. The House passed, by a vote of one hundred and one to nineteen, the bill as a substitute to the present jury bill, which states that none but intelligent and up? right persons can ait on juries, and negroes to be excluded from that position. Teasel Burnt at Sea. NEW YOBS, September 17-The Lorisiana has arrived from Liverpool and reports having met, September 7, in latitude forty-eight, longitude twenty-six., the bark Morequash with the mato and sixteen passengers and crew of the Cunard steamer Melita, from Bos? ton for Liverpool, which was burned at sea the day before. The Morequash reports having met the Jacob A. Stander, from Havre for New York, with ninety passengers and crew of the Manta. The Staider not having suffi? cient provisions ?and water, the Morequash took the mate and sixteen passengers and crew. THE CAMPAIGN IN THE STATE. GREAT MEETING OF THE DEMOCRACY OF GHE9 TEB-SPEECHES BY GOT. YANCE, HON. GABRIEL CANNON, GEN. JOHN D. KENNEDY, COL. J. P. THOMAS, AMD 0THXB8-GRAND BARBEODE THE NEOEOES STAY AWAY FBOM THE SPEAK IHG BOT COME TO THE DINNER-TH BY STEAL HEAT AND BREAD AND CABBY IT TO WEIGHT AND 8TOLBBAKD-LIVELY DESCRIPTION OF.A. 8. J WALLA OE, RADICAL CANDIDATS FOB CONGRESS. [FROM OUR OWN COBRESPONDENT.] CHESTER, September 16.-A grand mass meeting waa held here yesterday, under the supervision of the various Democratic Clubs of this district By sunrise a vast concourse of people commenced to arriv? at the courthouse to hear the distinguish-d speakers engaged for the occasion. As there was a general invi? tation given, as well to the colored population as to the whites, many hundreds of the former collected in town earl? in the day. At ten o'clock the procession, was formed and marched to the depot to receive the dele g?tions from York and North Carolina-'! The train from Yorkville was the first to arrive, crowded with expectant visitors, and bearing the "York Colored Democratic Club." Imme? diately after came the train from Charlotte con? taining the Democratic Club of that place, and also that distinguished p pul ar 'orator; ex-J Governor 2. B. Yanco, of Norlh Carolina. Tho committee of arrangements had disposed every? thing, in the. most excellent order. Seats had been prepared fora large number, and a most commodious stand for the speakers. A fine band from the district was present, reinforced by another from Charleston. The meeting was presided over bj Col. .W. A. Walker. The first speaker introduced to ] the audience wat Gov. Yance, who for two ' hours and three-quarters was listened to with : profound attention. It would be impossible ! to give the substance of Gov. Yance's speech, , or to describe the great charm of his manner, i and the happy method of his illustr?t;on. It j is sufficient to say that it was a olose, argu- J mentativo, instructive and forcible address, set j off with flights of genuine eloquence, and the [ i most powerful and apposite illustrations. 1 His remarks to the colored people were j , characterized by so much frankness and can- j i dor, that th3 portion of the colored persons N present must have been convinced, if such a j thing is possible, of which very grave doubts, j however, may be entertained. In order, how- I c ever, to prevent the effect of the words of so j j distinguished a speaker, the Radicate deter- 3 mined to keep the negroes away from such c dangerous contact. P A mulatto boy, by name Luciu~ who used to ) be a bootblack, and at one time distributed f oorn whiskey to thirsty souls, DOW calling him- J self Senator Wimbush, had provided th9 in- j: Suence to affect the minds of the ignorant c Foe night before the barbecue, this straw-ool- v wed senator made his appearance with Wright * md Stolbrand. The former (as you know) is T ibo senator from beaufort The latter looks t ta if he might have boen a waiter in his own c sounty. As Boon as they arrived, they immured ^ hemBelves in the Loyal League, and the word j I rent forth to preserve a masterly non-attend- 6 noa. Th? conseqn?QAA was that not more I ? han one hundred colored men made their ap- ? ?earanoe before the speakers' stand, although o .t least five hundred were not more than a Jj [Barter of a mile distant What lies were told p o bring about this result none but the initi?t- fi d can telL It serves, however, to show the 1 nonstrons power , of the League over the un-j jj utored minds of the negroes. 1 f< There was a large attendance of ladies, who learned to linton to the diatiucuiahed speakers I 1 nih even more marked st tont ion t Lum their ords, to whom tho matter of politics more .specially belongs .. ._. Governor Yance concluded amid groat ap- ^ ilauee and enthusiasm. Dinner was then t lerved, and not tass than five thousand pounds c >f meat, and a liko quantity of broad, wore dis- v ributed, being the voluntary ?tplriLutions of ^ be people of the district. At tbi? j une tur o n ho member? of the League made their ap? pearance, and having gorged themselves, re- J j. ired to their den. They did not corn? as a n x)dy, but as individu ile, for had they shown * hemselves at our tables as an organization, ? he Longue of Chester would not now be iu ex- j stence. I will do Stolbrand, Wright and Win- ? )ush the justice to say that they were too r nodest to show themselves. They no doubt ?j emained at the League House (onco a church), tl nd feasted on shoat and bread purloined from ^ Democratic tables. . . r After dinner the meeting was again con- d rened, and most entertaining and able 8 speeches were made by Hon. Gabriel Cannon, ? >f Spartanburg, General John D. Kennedy and d Colonel J. P. Thomas. The latter gentleman Ti s, perhaps, more ornate and polished in his I jj composition than any speaker in the State. u [he ladies were particularly laudatory of his ii iffort, and they are surely good judges of ex-I ellence. uj The speaking was concluded near sunset by a lohn Minot, or Minor, a colored speaker. jj Before closing this communication, I would ^ aention that the Radicals have nominated A. a (. Wallace, of York, for Congress, whom h ince the war has beena blatant Unionist, and ?' hereby became United States Literal Revenue fj killoe tor. He B wallowed the test oath without ic ho slightest sign ol .strangulation, although it ? j said he assisted in raising a company for he war. He is a most unscrupulous man, and a] rill use any and every meaDs for his election. Jj 'o show the stupidity and ignorance of the p egro, no better illustration can be given than pi lie choice of this man Wallace as their candi- h ate. In 1858 ba introduced into the Legisla- ^ ire of South Carolina a bill to sell tho old free 0< egroes back into slavery. One would suppose r< etch a political record as this would havo ^ sinned bim with them.forever. . Whoa, howev- t? r, the very choicest. Radical is one who was innerly a negro trader, one is not astonished ^ mt a Radical Congressman (to be perhaps) lould be selected, whose strongest reoommou- ! on is that he set on foot the most unjust and [lions measure over attempted, to wit: 2b til a people into slavery w/io mere born Jree, 11 nd their freedom guaranteed to them by the a iws of the State. CIVIS. ai -The Dry Dock, which, after several trials, as recently launched in Eugland, is said to e the largest machine of the kind ever con? tracted. lu length is three hundred and ighty-one feet over all; breadth ono hundred nd twenty-three feet, and height seventy-four ?et. It is called the Beilorophon dock, bo ause it could receivo the Bellerophon ?rou lad on board for repairs; and, supposing that easel to be so placed, the floating dock would raw fifty feet of water. Between its outer nd inner walls is a space of twenty feet, which a a perfect labyrinth of ribs, stiffeners, gird irs. Aie. The launching weight of the whole truoture is considerably over nino thousand ons. all, or nearly ?ll, consisting of admtrably eited iron piatas, held together by throe mil ions of rivets. This dock is to be dispatched o its destination entirely oompleted and ready or use. It is intended to bo used at the Eug? lah Navy Yard, at Bermuda, whore at present here aro no means for repairing iron vessels, [t is to be towed across the Atlantic by five ogs, but will not start until next Bummer. Tike jeapoleoa-Mocbeibrt War. , THE JOraHllJST' BIDS DEFIANCE TO THE EM PEEOB. Ot course tho Lanterne, No. 14, published in Bruasels, is"e?8flyto be had in London. But the demand for it there must .be lukewarm in? deed, compared to what it is in Paris, where, in spite "of all obstacles, the supply is so great that almost evciybody who wishes may get a sight bf a copy. It is not surprising that M. Boohefort, having renounced the attempt to do tolerated opposition, and knowing that No. ll would- not be. legally circulated in France, should write stronger in this number than in any of the former ones. He thus declares open war against the Emperor and his dynasty : The imprudence of the persecution against me sufficiently indies tes it* object. The in len? non of the Greeks who "manip?late laws as thjy would oards," (see Victor Hugo.) is-to bury the Lanterne dead or alive. Now thu task I have set myself is to prevent the prema? ture interment of the Lanterne. My publica? tion must be a source of terrible uneasiness to you, since it makes you brave the enormous unpopularity which you get bvyour scandalous manouvres fapufeitdown. You must confess, Commander Pinard, ifaat I should be too sim? ple if, while I can continue to show you up in your true colors tc Franco and. Europe, I should give, up the same when ail the trumps aro in my hands. Before accepting martyr? dom, I will prolong the combat. The wrest? ler who feels able to go on renders a greater ser? vice to his canso than the victim whose'sole-he? roism consists in resignation. To suppose that any good can be done with the men of De? cember 3 by stretching out your wrists for their handcuff., and saying "Here I am, do with me what yon will," would be s cupid in? deed. Such a course would be duly justifiable wbon one feels impotent to be of any more use. That is not my case. I shall redouble my blows iu order to precipitate the denouement. Ah 1 you seutenoe me to sixteen months' im? prison neut. Hire is my answer. I condemn you to two years of the Lanterne. Your idea ie to put down a journal which frightens you; mine is to persecute you by. the persistence of this journal. To give up my personal liberty Ln pursuance of your sentence of imprisonment would bo toidi! the Lanterne, which Uves by me alone. The only way. to extinguish the Lanterne would be to expel your glorious Em? peror from the Tuileries. Wheuever that ievoutlv-to-be-wishod consommation hap? pens I will but out the Lanterne with ny own bands. Belonging, as 1 do. - to i political aild literary school diamet? rically opposed to that of Boileau, I am quite jilling to leave off writing, but Napoleon must irat cea*e to reign, i (This is an allusion to Boileau's celebrated courtier-!ike line. "Grand Soi cesse de vaincre ou jo cesse d'ecriro.") N'o w, I announce this-that every Saturday the Lanterne, illegally strangled in Franco, w!ll appear in some foreign country. It will filter ihrough the French frontier, and be circulated n Pans to an extent that wfll astonish you. four police pretend to be formidable, but my ioutraband police will be found to match them, fou may send to every railway station as for? ai dab le armies.of police agents as you please: rhile they search innocent travellers and Ind nothing, the Lanterne, whioh so alarms ou, will be distributed by mysterious hands n workshops, in drawiug-rooms, and in i arracks-in .barracks especially, for thero i ur soldiers are beginning to read my mtings, ' and I will continue to teach hem that love of country is even better han love of discipline, and that they must be rare of tb o adular?to i chinks which it is ous omary to serve out to thom on the eve of a oup d'etat. I am perfectly aware that the 'strong" French Government will lose no time n demanding my expulsion from Belgium. But have already taken every pr?caution not to mbarrasa this generous country, which puts urs to shame by its respect for law, its com? muai franchises, and the energy of -its liberal un. I am ready for the French Government n that ground My domicile will be here, and here, and everywhere. I resign myself tb play ho part of a wandering journalist and a literary reacher. One day I shall date tho Lanterne rom Geneva, another from London, Badeu, [eidelberg, Ostend or Cologne; and when you ome to demand my expulsion you must pply to some fifteen governments, of whom jurteon at least will laugh you in the face. 'ht Farsgaayan War-Hoir Hnmalta wa? Taken? We copy the following succinct and compre? hensive statement of the latent intelligence of be conflict botween the brave and indomitable ?araguayans and their adversaries, the allies, rho have not i.t all commended themselves to he world by the manner of their war upon a at ion so much their inferior in numbers: Tho details of recent opero tiona on tho 'arana Bi ver show that the Paraguay ans wore ot driven from the powerful fort id :at iona of lumaita, but abandoned them for a net? and till more powerful Une of defensive works near be mouth of the Tibiouari Biver. Bofore ro? iling, however, Lopez inflicted ?moat murder us repulse upon tho allies. Marshal Caxias iscovered, on the 25th of July, that the gar ison were preparing to leave, and he accordi? ngly dispatched a heavy force to intercept hem. The Paraguayans kept perfectly quiet until he allies had got within almost gunshot Migo, when they opened a most sweeping and .extractivo fire of grape and canister, which wept down entire regiments of the advancing olumns, and sent tho survivors fleeing back In oufusion and dismay to their linea. Caxias id not attempt a second timo tn into, .ero ich Lopez's plans. The latter wjihdicw, and n tho 25th the allies ocenpio 1 Uumaita, find? ig two hundrod cannon spiked or rendered selcss, and about a d^z.n wounded soldiers i hospital. A few days before,, the Paraguayans perform d ono of those daring foata which nave dis inguished them in their memorable defence nd elie, ted the ap. lause of tho world. Threo uncured brave fellows pushed boldly out into ie river in open canoes, and boarded and cap ired, in the face of a terrific fire of amall rms, two of the Brazilian iron-dads. Thoy eld them for some hom's, but wero finally rjmpellod to rohnquish them, owing to tho ?veritv of an artillery fire opened upon them ?om Fort Tayo. During the tune of poaaeaa ?n they kept the surviving crews of both iron Lads locked up in the hatches, whither thoy ?:1 driven them. Later advices from London state that the lied army was on the march to lay sioge to opez's new Uno of defence in conjunction with ie fleet. It is probable, however, that the lucky Paraguayan commander has made pro? ut hons to meet them. The whole conduct of is soldiers thus far proves unmistakably that loy partake of ah his valor and dot ermina: 10:1, ad do not look upon him as a " tyrant." Tho jcupalion of Humaita has occasioned much Voicing through Brazil, thoArgoutine Ropub c aud Uraguay, though with it are mingled amors for the removal of Caxias because of ie previous disastrous, assault. he Moat Remarkable Swindle on Re? cord, [From tho Oswego (New York) Palladium.1 Yesterday a rural looking lady and gontle lan, of Sterling, Cayuca County, called upon oe of thu juaticos of the pcaoo and expressed wish to be married. The pair were made mun ad wife. This mor lug they reappeared, and ich in turn desired that' tbo proceedings tight ba aunullod. Tho lady waa particularly rgont. She charged that she had boon Bu? mped into marrying tho mau who stood be? de hor by i piece of unparalleled deception, he had been con^ospondiug with her cousin i Iowa, whom she had not seen since elie was child, and during the corresponden ce her ilativo had wood and won ber affect ion?, te wroto her that he waa coining on ere in December to claim her hand and tako er to his home in th J West. On Monday last ho swain to whom alic was married mado his pp jaranee, claimed to bo her cousin, said he ould not wait until December, &c. On tho trongfu of these representations, she had re ictaotly consented to wed. She had since jamed that thc man whom she had married ras not her cousin, but a wrotch who had se ured a wife by base deception. The man ac uowledged his culpability, but pleaded in ex anuation tha t the Iowa cousin had read Lin ho letters nf his intended: that these bad infiu ncad him to do as he had douo. His con cieuce smoto him so grievously since the ac omplishmonl of his treachery that he mado a full confesi?n to thc lady ho had shameiully wronged. E* fcau hoped to reconcile her to the fraud, but shewould not. He was wil? ling to make the oly amenda he knew of, viz: have the mamare contract annulled. The ma?iBtr&tB enggeatei he had not the power to unmarjpy them. He ad via ed that, aa matters bad 'progressed th na far, it would b3 better for tue lady to make the best of abad bargain, and accopt the situation. After a good deal of per? suasion on the part of the bridegroom, the lady finally decided to take the advice of the magistrate, on tho oiairance that the said bridegroom would 'make it all righi" with the genuino cousin away oft in Iowa. Upon this nappy settlement the liidj dried her eyes, and the happy pair departed. FOREIGN ITEMS. -Bussia ie trying to buy a Norwegian port. -There are six millions ot bodies buried in the ca tacombs of Paris. . -There are nearly tranty thousand Ameri? cans in and about Paris; -Thiers bas been offered fifty thousand dol? lars for his forthcomiig "History of the Bestoration." -Marshal Canrobert B writing a reply to Einglake's statements'in his Crimean book, and his wife ia translating it. -The French Postmaster General has given a new pair of pantaloons to each ol the car? riers who ride velocipedes. -It is proposed to nominate Mr. Gladstone for the British Parliament, to represent the University ot Cambridge. -It is said that there arc about 200,000 na? tive Christians in India. 'There only remain 149,800,000. -The French Government advertises for proposals to print the Monteur for twelve years. Twelve years ie a long time in France. -The most sensible thing Napoleon's minis? ters have lately dono is to alow young Cavaig nac to go back to school jus) aa if he had not snubbed the Prince Imperial -The female telegraph operators in England have been alarmed by a repor. that the govern? ment purposed to dismiss theo all when it got control of the lines; but the story is contra? dicted. -The latest London senaatim is a breach of promise case between a cookand a coachman. The faithless swain had comnitted himself in three hundred letters, and we mulcted in ?10 damages. -The tomb of William Bahs, in Winchester Cathedral, has been opened, ind the bones of the red-haired monarch, wth the veritable arrow of Tyrell, found rest inp quite comforta? bly. -in English curate who blieved that cler? gymen of that rank are undirpaid, suggests that they all bond together aid adopt tho tac? tics employed by other worknen, namely, that of a strike, and thus secure letter wagoe. -It is proposed by an Erglish mathemati? cian to test the strength of Dds in construct? ing bridges by ascertaining tieir musical prop? erties. He believes that the note which auch rods sive ont when struck viii be an indica? tion of their tensile strength. -Mr. Jefferson Davis, who is staying at Alton, Staffordshire, England, was present at a hort ?eui tural show at Alton Towers (the seat of the Earl of Shrewsbury aid Talbot) on Thursday, September 8. Theo was a large concourse of visitors from difiennt parts of the country, and when it became mown that Mr. Davis waa pi esent the people cleared him. -The Paris Figaro asserts trat the first con? sequence of the withdrawal ot the permission to sell that journal in. the af?ete was an in? crease in its circulation of fair thousand. A similar result haa followed the expulsion of Eocheforto's Lanterne from Paris. Its circu? lation boa - gone up to one huudred and twenty thousand copies omeo the renoval to Belgium. -Tho French War Department is busily oo cup ed in organizing tho National Guard Mo? bile. The plan for the formation of the bat? talions has j ust been sent to the generals com? manding the diff?rent divisons, as well os to the military intendance. There will be for each arrondissement a corp) about two thou? sand strong, taken from tho mutons in propor? tion to the population. Whan the cadres are formed and thc contingent! fixed, the young men will be informed of thef inscription. The formation of the companies, as well as their equipment and their armanent, will take place Bubsoqueutly. Tho whola will not bo termi? nated before next mouth. -A Russian prisoner of tho lato Polish in? surrection has boen publiaiing bis story. Ho says that sometimes the ?lectrio battery was used by tho police to exton confession. Then there was tho torture of th? herring. Prison? ers wero fed upon salted herrings until the ??roper agency of thirat wis produced, when hey would be brought befcre tho commission? ers. The sittings were usally at night, in a splendidly lighted apartment, with refresh? ments of all kinda temptinrty displayed on tho aide tablea. The Presiden would usually be most gracious. "By-and-ly," he would say, "wo will, if you like, ask yoe to have something to drink with us." The fever and the vortigo caused the prisoners to (os their reason, and they generally yielded. Taking the Veil In the Chore h of Eng? land, [From thc Church New? September 2. J A correspondent sends us the following : Last wcok a vory interesing ceremony took place at this houio. A yoing novice took tho wb te voil, and entered mon her duties as a cloistered nun of tho Bemdictino order. Tho temporary chapel of the onvout was very full on the occasion, tho evett exciting great in? terest among tho member, of the Third Order of tb3 congregation. At l'.SO a procession en? tered tho choir, and the piest commenced the communion servico of UieChurcb of England, which was porformod witbovery adjunct of im? posing beanty which priaillvo ritual could lend to the celebration a* the divino myste? ries. After the chanting of the creed, tho young lady who was to ?eceivo tho voil was led into the outer chapol, accompanied by her bridesmaids. The postulant was dresed as a bride, with bridal veil and wreath, utiroly m white; the little girls who attended her wearing white dresses over blue skirts. laving boon publicly questioned by tho Fathr Superior, certain EBairns and antboms wer sung: tho novico's abu, scapular, girdle antsandals, wimplo and cloak, having been solomiy blessed, tho habit was delivered to tho bridsniaids. Ibo Supe? rior then sitting on his sat before tho aliar, in full robes, as Father of tko oidor, the acolytes having spread a towel ove his knees, delirored to him a pair of scissors, Thereupon tho young novico was brought forrard, and whilo tho novicos' hvmn, "Farewel, thou world of sor? row," was "being sung bj tho sisters, h. r long black h iir waa all cut off, rho black long trosses falling ou the ground around hor. Her ornaments being ttton off, she herself threw them also on the ground in token of having renounced tho vtaitiea ot tho world. She was then led out by Wo sisters to put asido her whilo drass, and soa returned h bitod in the Benedictino frock. Tho wholo habit was then placed upon her ly the Superior, while appropriate prayers and blessings wero used. Lastly, after the bindo and whimple weio paced on the head, tho viito veil was solemnly blessed and incensed, au thou placed over her bead. Sho waa immediately lcd by the Mother Prioress to hor stall imho choir, holding a lightod taper in her had, uutil her commu? nion. Having taken tl? tlireo vows for ono year, the aorvice conchded by thc choir sing? ing tho anthem, "Wise irgin, take your lamp and come, tho Bridcgrocn cometh; Ho calleth for thoo." The novice then roso aid went forward to the altar-stops, holding her krhtcd taper, und whilo she was receiving the sarament tho choir-cur? tain toll, and neithor sb) nor the other sisters wero soon any more. The week before last, i nun took the black voil m.this houf-e. Thc ceremonies on that occasion were still m ore Ur: king and solemn. The Feltham nuus aro ettirely enclosed; thoy nov- r go out; they only seo visitors ata grat? ing in the convent parlo-, and then their fae s aro covered. They obmrve tho strict. Bene? dictine rulo, and rcciU the ancient Benedic? tine office. As their numbera inc: ease it id hoped to establish tho "Perpetual Adoration;" at present only a few lourd a day aro devoted to this purpose. Darug tho watch each nun wears a large, flowbrg crimson voil over the veil of her order. W? also aro informod that tho nuns hope to reciivo pupils as soon as tho requisito arrangometta can be made. This house is tho only strictly cloistered convent in the Church of Englaud, in which tao lifo of Maxy, who chose the "bettor part,'1 is altogether led. May the perpetual prayers and interceaaions of those good sisters be of great biegging to our English Church ! Their prayers are to bs especially and frequently offered for the approaching conned at Rome, that the Pope may have the boldness to make it indeed cacumemcal by inviting the Anglican and Eastern bishops to attend, and that so the outward divisions of Catholio Christendom may be healed by him who is indeed the balm of Gilead. All letters desiring information re? specting thia house should be directed to the Very Rev. Mother Prioress, O. 8. B., Benedic? tine Priory,'Feltham, Middlesex. Items of State Newa. -A little boy waa bitten by a rattlesnake, in Anderson District, a few days ago, when the father killed the reptile, dissected it, and ap? plied a portion of the entrails as a poultice. The bitten boy recovered. This is an old-fash? ioned remedy. -The valuable wheat and corn mills of Mr. A. L. Cougar, situated about two miles from Bi shop ville, and but recently constructed, with a considerable outlay, were destroyed by fire on Thursday nhrht last. The mills were an entire loss, rho miller, Mr. Barnes, died about six o'clock in the afternoon, and the milla were burned during the night. The fire was, with? out doubt, che work of an incendiary. -The framter News says : "We have boen informed by a gentleman, whose plantation is situated on Rocky Bluff, th*. I the army worm has appeared in that section within a few days past, ai id is makins: sad havoc with the cotton. They a veep over a field almost with the rapid? ity and with the blighting effect ot fire. The dumase so far aa heard from is at present con? fined to a few plantations in that section, but it is feai ed they will spread and take a wider range in their march," -The caterpillar is not confining his ravages to the sea coast. The Newberry Herald says : "The cat erpillar is ravaging the cotton in and about Pomaria. Col. G. H. Chapman, an old farmer of that section, says that this destruc? tive inseot ia all over his plantation, and he fears that his crop will bo destroyed. He state this is the first time in his fifty years' ex ?ierience that he has seen one. We hope his oars will not be realized. He is certain that it is not the army worm, but the genuine cater? pillar. 1 -The Sumter News reports: "A considera? ble number of bales of cotton wero brought to Sumter and sold during the past week. Under repeated advices of declino in Liverpool, it sold yesterday at about 21? cents. The busi? ness of ootton picking and packing is progress-, ing with unusual energv, and tho disposition seems to be to get it to market at the earliest moment. The crop will be a short one. From every part of the cotton growing regions we have unfavorable accounts-army worm, rust, heavy rains, kc., operating most injuriously." -The Marion Star says : "Four weeks ago, no people in the State were more elated with the ptospects of an abundant yield of cotton than the planters in the Peedee section. Dut these hopos have been seriously blasted, by the caterpillar and rust, which have already, and are still damaging the crop to an alarming extent in some localities. Ono of our largest and most successful planters informs us, that he has been planting cotton for twenty-nino ?'ears, and that he has never had as complete a ailuro aa his present crop is ; and that he is satisfied that most of the crops which he has seen will be gathered in by the lat of Novem? ber. Still there are some neighborhoods which these enemies of cotton have not visit? ed, where, we are informed, the crop will not be injured, unless attacked before tho 26th inst. Rice birds have made their appearance, and are doing good service on many plantations hi checking the progress of the Caterpillar."' pBOBiBrrzi) MAaitiAdEs.- In addition to the other topics of deep interest which we have al? ready mentioned as likely to occupy the atten? tion ot tho General Convention ot tho Episco? pal Ohuroh, to bo held in New York next month, a canon conceroing msrriago is, we hear, tobe brought before it tor consideration, which will probably provoke a long and earnest controversy. At present there are no r?gula? tions in foroe in tho Episcopal Church on the subject, except that its members are bound as citizens to respect the civil laws of the States in which they reside. These laws being thought to be more lax in some cases than is consis? tent with tho injunctions of Scrip .uro, an effort will bo made to supplement them by an autho? ritative ecclesiastical statute, which shall clear? ly define what marriages ore and what are not prohibited. As wo find tho proposed canon printed in Jast week's Church Journal, it will absolutely forbid marriages betweon A Mai and A Woman and His stepmother, Her stepfather, Stepmother's daughter, Stepfather s son, Mother'.J stator, Mother's brother, Father's slater, rather's brother, Wife's mother, Husband's father, WKo's daughter, Husband's aun, ?Wini's granddaughter. Husband's grandson, Uncle's wife, Aunt's husband, Brother's wife, . Husband's brothe-, Bon's wile. Daughter's husband. And it will censure, aa marriages which ought to bo avoided, thoso betweon A Man and .. ' A Woman and Hla who's sister, Her sister's husoand, Brother's daughter, Brother's son, Sister's daughter, sister's son. Grandson's daughter, Granddaughter's husband ?Nephew's wife. Niece's husband, Wife's brother's daugbter.Husbacd's brother's son, Who's s:stet's daughter. Husband's sister's son, THE PLATFORM. Ihe Democratic party, in National Convention as ?ambled, reposing its trust in the intelligence, patriotism, and discriminating justice of the peoplo; Staudt UR upon tho constitution as tho foundation and limitation of the powers of tho government and tho guar ntoo of thc Uhenics of tho citizen, and re? cognizing the questions of slavery sud secession as having been settled for all timo to como by the war, or tho voluntary antion of thc Southern States in constitutional convention ossonibled, and never to bo renewed or reagitated, do, with tho return of peace, dem md: Pirti. Inmediato restoration of ali tho States to their rights in tho Union, undor tho constitution and of civil government to the American people. Seeon I. Amnesty for all past political ofTcnccs, and tho regulation of tho electivo franchise in thc States by thmr citizens. Third. Payment of the public doat of the United States as rapidly as practicable; all inonoys drawn from the peoplo by taxation, except so much as ls requisite for the necessities of tho government, economically administered, bein;; honostly applied to such payment; and whore tho obligations of tho government do not expressly state upon their face, or tho law under which they we:e issued does not provide that they shall be paid in coln, they ought, in ri ht and in justice, bo paid in tho lawful money of thc United States. Fourth. - Equal taxation of every species of property according to Its rsal value, including government bonds and other public securities. Ffflk. One currency for tho government and the people, tho laborer and the officeholder, th? pen? sioner and the soldier, tho producer and tho bond? holder. sixth. Economy in the administration of tho gov? ernment; tho reduction of tho standing army and navy; tho abolition of tho Freedmen's Bureau and ' all political instrumcntaliti' s designed to secure nogro supromacy; simplification of tho sys? tem, and discontinuance of inquisitorial modes of assessing and collecting internal revenue, so that the burden of taxation may bc equalized and IOB?CU od; the credit of the government and tho currency made good; the repeal of all enactments for enroll? ing tho Stito militia into national forces in rimu of pesco, and a tariff for revenue upon foreign import!1, and such equal taxation under the Internal revenue laws as will afford'inciJontal protection to domestic manufactures, aud as will, without impairing the revenue, impose tho least burdon upon and best pro? mote an 1 encoursgo the groat industrial interests of toe country. Seventh. Reform of abuses in the achuinistralion ; the expulsion of corrupt mon from office, the abro? gation of useless offices, thc restoration of right'u'. authority to and the independence of tho executive and judicial departments of the government, the subordination of the military to the civil power, to the end that tho usurpations of Congress and tho despotism of the sword may cease. Eighth. Equal rights and protection for naturalized and native-born citizens at home and abi sd, the assertion of American nationality wUleh shah rom maud the respect of foreign powers and famish an . example and encouragement to people straggling iOr national integrity, constitutional liberty, and indi? vidual rights; and the mainteuance of the rights of naturalized citizens against the obsobte doctrine of immutable allegiance, and the claims of foreign pow? ers to punish them for alleged crime c mmitted be? yond their jurisdiction. In demanding these measures and re oma we ar? raign the Radical party for its disregard of right, and tho unparalleled oppression and tyranny which have marked ita career. After the most solemn and unanimous pledge of both Houses of Congress to prosecute the war ex? clusively foe the maintenance of the government and the preservation of the Union under the constitu? tion, it has repeatedly violated that most sacred pledge under which alono was rallied that noble volunteer army which carried oar flag to victory. Instead of restoring the Union, lt has, so far as ia in its power, dissolved lt, and subjected ten States in timo of profound peace to military despotism and negro supremacy; ir has nullified there the right of trial by Jury; it has abolished the habeas corpus, that most sacred writ of liberty; lt has overthrown the freedom of speech and tho press; it has substi? tuted arbitrary seizures, and aer?ete, and military trials, and secret star chamber inquisitions tor the constitutional tribunals ; it haa disregarded io time of peace the right of the people to be free from searches and seizures; it has entered the post and tele raph offices, and even the private rooms of individuals, and seized their private papers and letters, without any sp ?cine charge o: notice of affidavit, as required by the organic law; lt has converted the Ameri? can capitol into a Bastile; it has established a system of spies and official espionage to which no constitu? tional monarchy of Europe would now dare to resort; it hos abolished the right of appeal on important constitutional questions to the supreme Judicial tri? bunal, and threatens to curtail or destroy its origi? nal jurisdiction, which ls Irrevocably vested by the constitution, while the learned Chief Justice has been subjected to the mo t atrocious calumnies, merely because he would not prostitute his high office to the support of tho false and partisan char fies preferred against the President; its corruption and extrava? gance have exceeded anything known In hUlory, and by its frauds and monopolies it bas nearly doubled the barden of the debt created by the war; it has stripped the President of his constitutional power of appointment, even of bis own Cabinet. Under its repeated assaults the pillars of the govern ment are rocking on their base, and should it suc? ceed in November next and inaugurate its President, we will meet as a subjected and conquered p opie amid the ruins of liberty andtho scattered fragments of the constitution; and we do declare and rejolve that ever since the people of tho United States threw off all subjection to the British Crown, tho privilege and bust of suffrage have belonged to tho several States, and have been granted, regulated and con? trolled exclusively by the political power of eaoi State respectively, and that any attempt by Congress on any pretext whatever, to deprive any State of this right, or interfere with Its exercise, is a flagrant usur? pation of power which can find no warrant in the constitution, and if sanctioned by the peo plo will subvert our form of government and can only end in a single centralized and consolidated gov? ernment in whith the separate existence of the States will be entirely absorbed, and an unqualified despot Ism be established in place of a Federal Union of co? equal States; and that we regard the Reconstruction acts (so-called) of Congress as usurpations, and un? constitutional, revolutionary and void; that oar sol? diers and sailors, who carried tbe flag of oar country io Tietoiy against a most gallant ?nd determined foe, must ever bo gratefully remembered, and all the gu?ranteos given in their favor must be faithfully carried into execution. That the public lands should bo distributed as widely as po?slble among the people, and should be disposed of either under thb pre-emption of home? stead lands, or sold in reasonable quantities, and to nono but actual occupants, at (he minimum pries established by the government When grants of tho public buds mav be allowed, necessary for tho en touragoment of important nubile improvements, the proceeds of the salo ol s uch land, and not the lands themselves, should be HO applied. Th it the President of the United States, Andrew Johnson, in exercising the power of his high office in resisting the aggressions of Congress upon the con? stitutional riga.H it th-. States and th? people, is en title 1 to the gra'itude of the whole American peo pie; and in behalf of the Democratic party wo teodor him our thank* io.- his patriotic effort* in that re? gard. Upon this platform the Democratic party appeal to .very patriot, including all tho conservative ele? ment, and all who d eire to sapjort the constitution and restore the Union, torgettlng all past difference of opinion, to unite with us in tbe present great struggle for the liberties of tho people; and that to all eu h, to wha'over party they may have heretofore belonged, we -it*jd the right band of fellowship, and hail all such co-operating with us as friends and brethren. Special ffotircs._ tO~ MB. EDITOR : PLEASE ANNOUNCE MR. JOSEPH HILTON for Member of Congress, to represent this Congressional District, and oblige September 15_MANY FRIENDS. ta- NOTICE.-ALL DEMANDS AGAINST tho Esta e of the late THOMAS LYNCH mast bo pro son ed, daly attested, and all persons indebted to the ramo are requested to make payment to JOHN F. O'NEILL A 80N. M. LYNCH, September H mw?9 Administratrix. JO" A. FACT WORTH KNOWTNG.-THE best investment for an invalid, who suffers from debility or loss of oppctito, is a bottlo of PANK NiN's Hepatic Bitters, as it will be suro to give relief. I For sale by all DruKtrlsts._f_ jay UATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dyo is the best in the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, nstautancoos; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the iii effects of bod dyes; invigo? rates and leaves the han: soft and beautiful black or blown. Sold by all Druggists and Ptrfumers; aid properly applied at Batcholor's Wig Factory, No Bond-stroet New York. lyr January 3 ?a- HAS THE SUMMER ENFEEBLED YOU ?-Nine out of every ten to whom this question is addressed, if they answer it candidly, will answer it in tho ofllrmativo. Some may reply to it from a sick bcd ; others, of a stronger constitution and greater powers of endurance, may only expoil enco a slight lassitude os tho oonscquenco of the torrid season. But some portion of the vitality rf all bu-nan beings oozes out of them under the pressure of great and continuous heat, and the sooner thc loss is completely repaired, tho less sus? ceptible will thc system bo to tho unhealthy influ? ence of I he fall malaria. The most genial and wholesome tonic that has ever been offorcd to man-as a moans of recruiting bis cxhaus'od strength, and fortifying him against the attacks of diseaso-is HOSTE ITER'S BIOkfACH BITTE11S. Token at this season it is a perfect safe? guard against iulerniittont fever, bilious affections, and all the epidemics which follow close upon tho expiration of tho summer. It is an invigcrant and alterative without any of the drawbacks which at? tach to more stimulants, and is the only preparation of tho kind which a conscientious physician would feel inclined to prescribo for lades in delicate health. Nothing can be m>>re pure, more harmless, more certain to restore the vigor of the system per? manently and thoroughly, without exciting tho pulse or the brain. r September 12 Dla 6 J9S-WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU ? This is tho familiar question pat to every invalid. In many cases the answer ls, "I don't know exactly, but I don't feel well." Look at the countenance- o the man or woman who makes this reply, and you will generally find that the ?yes aro dull and lustre? less, the complexion tallow, the cheeks flaccid, and the whole expression ot the face dejected. Interro? gate the invalid more closely, and you will discover th u constipation, the result of a disordered stomach and a torpid liver, is at the bottom of the mischief. "That's what's the matter." Whoever has expe? rienced tho effects ot TARBANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT m such cases, need not to be told to recommend lt as a remedy. TA KR ANT A CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 278 Greenwich and No. 100 Warren streets, New York, Sole Proprietors. bold by all Druggists. 3mos 22 Jar/ 0 FOR NEW YO UK. ~ 1 ?R-E? ULAR LINE EVER T THURSDA T. THE STEAMSHIP MONTEREY, j? Captain C. HID EB, will lear* Ta* derhorst's Wharf, on Thurtdzv, " September, at Twelve o'eloak: RAVENEL A GO., Agen*. September 18_ AK IV YORK AVD CHARLES i OS STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NE W TO EX. JjVf-iv? THE SPLENDID SIDE WHHBL BT EA MSH IP MAdvHATTAN, M. J_ ^ffil* fgfevT WOODHTTLL Commander, will lear*. ??ii'L"4?SL.Adefir*s Wharf on ?ifuriiaj/A^arn??, 19th instant, at half.past Seven A. M. The Steamera of this Line ina oro at three-<joart?c per cent For Freight or Passage, having elegant eiabl* accommt dations, apply to JAMES ADOEft ?00., Corner East Bay and Anger's Wharf (Up Stairs). September ll g PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPTAS j . XEBOCOH LU? TO. CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT ?ND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RM DU CED RATES I ^vQ5,a STEAMEBS OF IHH ABOTA //??s&z1!L Ihao leave Pier No. 42, North Hirer, ^gflMsa^aH i,ot of Canal-street, Nsw York, a t^rB??mS?L. 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st, 9th, lath and Sith o? every month (except when these dat?t fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 24th connect at Panama wish steamers for South Pacific and Central ?merla?* ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 9th ot each month connecta with the new steam line from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steamship OBEAT BEPUBLIC leaves San Fxaav cisco, for Chita and Japan, October 1. - No California steamers touch at Havana, baal ga direct fr?m New York to AsplnwaU. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tiokeu or further information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on tho wharf, foot of Canal-street, North Uiver, New York. March 14_lyr_F. R. BABY. Agent KURTH GERMAN LLOYD. ?TEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE ?AND BREMEN, MK : VI? Southampton. rna SCREW STXUCEBS OF THE NORTH OKRMA? una BALTIMOKE......Capt. VOEOKLEB. BERLIK.Capt. UNDUET80H. OF 2600 IONS AND 700 HORSE-POWER. CSS*? a WILL RDN REGULARLY BE. /f?rxSjtrl^T*^ BALTIMORE AND BBi_. ^??nfjVMffl^Mfc.N, v?a SOUTHAMPTON. Freto i*?KtBMWaV.Bremen on tho 1st of each mooth. From Southampton on the 4tb of each month From. Baltimore on thb 2 st of each month. PRICE or PasaaOit-From Baltimore to Breasen London. Havre and Southampton-Cabin$90: Steer ag? $38. From B.-emen to Baltimore-Cabin Sf 0 Steerage $40 Prices of passago payable in gold, er its equiv* lent They touch at Southampton both going and sa? turnin g. These vessels take Fright to London and Huh, for which through bills of lading are sigae?.. An experienced Surgeon ia attached to each resaeL All letters must poss through the Postofflce. Vs bills of lading but those of the Company ?ill be signed. Bills of lading will positively not bo de? livered before goods are cleared at 'he Custoinnoase For Freight or Passage, apply to A. SCHUMACHER A CO.. Ne. 9 South Charles-street, Baltimore. 0r to MORD1.CA1 k CO.. Agents, East Bay, Co arlee ton, S. G. April 30 6mo? BTEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. A+/t-*3nn, THE INMAN LINE, SAILHI* S/?2??T*L SEMI-WEEKLY, carrying th? U. ^-Jvjl^jtfy* 8. Mali?, consisting o? Uw) following CITY OF PARIS, CITY OF BALTIMORE, CITY OF WASHINGION, CITY U? BOSTOW Saning every Saturday and every alternate Mondsm^ at 1 P.M., from Pier No. 45 North River, New YOTJL BATES OF PAS>AGE, DI THE UilL 8TEAMXR8 F_ULI.SU XVXBT SiTUiail. Payable in Gold. Payable in Currency lat Cabin.$100 Steerage.IR 1st Cabin to London.. 105 steeragoto Louden... t 1st Cabin to Paris....115 Steerage to Paris.4 Passage by the Monday ste 'mora-First Cabin Sf O gold; Steerage $30; payable io U. S. curmaoy. Bates of ois nogo fro in New York to HeJICax; Cabla. $23, Steerage, $10; payable in gold, Passengers also ?or warded to Havre, Hd?ievtg, Bremen, Ac., n mi derate rate.;. Steerage passage I rom Liverpool and Queenstown, f 40 currency. T.ckets can be boulka bexe by per? sons sending for their friends. For further informaUon apply at the Company' effices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No. IS Broadway. New York. June 4 (sae FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C., OHEBAW, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE P8B D LE EIVF.R. f .?lirais. THE FINE LIGHf DKAFT9TEAM JzKBnBaaEB PLvNTtR, Captain C. GARBO ir. WEITE, ia now reeeiving ftvieht at Accoinmoda tiou Wharf, and will leave Tuesday Morning, the 22J instant, at Seven o'clock. For Freight or Passage apply to JOHN FERGUSON. Feptc mber 18 3 Accommodation Wharf, [ONE TRIP A WEEK.) CHARLESTON MD SA VAN ?AJI S TU AH PACKET LINK, VIA BEA Ul OR r, HILTON HEAD AND BLT/FFTON STEAMER PILOT BOT.Oapt. W. A. Vu?. SlEAMbR i' iN - IE.Capt. FENN PEUR - TIT**** ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS ?i?T^n\0?mT\Wl11 'eave Charleston every Tuesday Morning, ut 7 o'clock, and Savannah ever Thwtdtty. Mommy, at 7 o'clock. ' .-' For Freight or passage, apply te J HN FERGUSON, June 29 Accommoda.ion Whorl FOR PALATK.A, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, Ft RN ANDI.NA, JACKSONVILLE AND ALL LANDINGS ON IHK IT. JOHN'S RIVER. . ?a. THE STEAMER CITY POINT Captain CHAHLZR WILL KT. wtt leave Charlestoi every luesaay Niuht et 9 o'clock, and Savannah every Wednesday Afternoon, at 3 o'clock, for the above places. Kemi nmg will leave savannah for Charleston every Saturday Morning, at 8 o'clock. All goods not removed by sunset will be stored a the expense and risk of owners. All freight must bu pre? id J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, September 1_*outb Atlantic Wb.*' YACHT MAGGIK MITCHELL. THIS FAVORITE V ACHT, HAVING Jwv been thoroughly refitted for pleasure par. /J^pv?ps. ia now ready Ur cigagementa by aft jSmSSmplication to tho captain on boord, orto BLACK k JOHNSTON, April 7 luths?uios Agenta. SS- A YOUNO LAD* REPUdNINQ TO her country hom?, arter a sejourn ol a lew m oe th s la the city, was hardly roco-niied by her friends. In place of a ?oars?, rustic, tushed face, she had a 8o:t ruby con plexion of almost marble smooth? ness, and inetead twenty-three she ready appeared but eighteen. Cpoc inquiry as to the cause of so great a ?hanse, she pluii lynold them that ?he used the CIRCADIAN BALM, at d cone'tiered it aa In? valuable acquisition to any lady's toi li" By its use any Lady or Gentlemen ?au improve their pe'gonal appearance an hun<lrodfold. lt is siuipl? in ito combination, as Nature herself is fimplf. yet onsur pasi-ed in its efficacy m drawing impel ibes fro also healing, cleansing and b-outhymp the skin and oomptoxioc. By its direct action on the enriele lt draws from it all it? impurities, kindly healing the ?ame, and leaving th? eu'lace af Nature intended i should bc- clear, soft, gmcxvi' and beeotifoj. Prie.? $1, sent by Mail or Express, on re*eiut of an order,. by W. L. CL*KU . CO.. CUnmiSte, No. 3 West Fayette-* 4, Syracnw, N. Y. The orly Amen"** Agents KSV ? ? Ui? ?ame. Vtreli SO lit C J. ttCHLEPEGRELL, No. 37 LINE-STREET, BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBER OF EVES Y DEriC 1PTION ANL BUILDING MATERIAL, LIME and PI ASTER ING LATHS. PAINTS. OILS. GLA?*E?., SHi.VGLHS; slao. UROOVE AND TONGUE BOARDS, Ac, cen stantly on band kt thc lowoat markst prices. S op te m box 12 thmlyr