Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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vnT iTAfl? VT -"MTTMRER 990.] CHARLESTON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 31,1868. EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK BY TELEGRAPH. ORGANIZATION OF THE FRENCH NATIONAL GU ABD. PARIS, October 28.-The Constitutionel says the organization of the National Guard is ra? pidly progressing in the departments, where the measure is received with great favor by the people. , SPAD?-REVOLU1IONAET AFFAIRS. MADBID, October 23.-The Progresista Club of this city have formed a union for political purposes. A; a recent meeting of the United Clubs, Olozaga informed them tb at Queen Isa? bella would abdicate in favor of Don Carlos. The selection for the constituent Cortes will take place on the 29th of November. Ayala, colonial minister, has issued a circular an- j Bouncing that . thc colonies will be placed . upon the same electoral basis as the rest of Spain. INDIA. LONDON, October 28.-Dispatches from Bom? bay report that additional successes have been gained by tho British troops in the Northwest? ern provinces. WASHINGTON. POSTOFFICE DEFICIENCIES-THE ELECTION-REV? ENUE DECISIONS. WASHINGTON, October 30.-The postoffice de? ficiency is stated at $741,000, and the total ex? penditure at $22,750,000. Evarts decides that the law imposes no ad? ditional tax on singlings, doublings or back? ings. The tax attaches only when, spirits go to the receiving room in proper condition for sale as whiskey. Itollins departs for home to-morrow to vote. Tbe departments are almost deserted on ac? count of the elections. There was a full Cabinet to-day, except Sew? ard and Evatt". Cigars, cigarettes and cheroots imported since October 22d, ara subject to two cents tax per pound, and 20 per cent, ad valorem. Baw cotton imported after November 1st, is exempt from duty. George H. Moore, Deputy Collector of North Carolina, on trial here for several days for neg? lect of duty and embezzlement, has been dis? charged._ AFFAIRS IN ZOUIS?ANA. QUIET CONTTKUES-TWO FORCES OF POLICE-A RADICAL SWINDLE. NEW ORLEANS, October 30.-Everything is quiet to-day. General Steedman last night withdrew his resignation as Superintendent of j the Metropolitan Police and remains at tbe head of the force. To-day an injunctfem was taken in the Fifth District Court by the Metropolitan Police Com? missioners, restraining the Mayor from estab? lishing a polic3 force, on tho ground that it will bring about a collision. The Republican this evening has a leader strongly smacking of an intention to'-have the electoral vote cf this State thrown out by Con? gress if possible. It advises the Republicans to vote wherever they can, without reasonable apprehension of being subject to personal vio? lence. It says it is certain that if every pos? sible effort was made it would still be impos? sible to poll one-half of the Republican voto of the State. It also says that there are tribunals ot appeal beyond the mobs of Louisiana, and that to them they can go with full confidence for redress of grievances. Condensed Rews by Telegraph. The cable announces the death, on Wednes? day last, of Charles Sougloy, Archbishop of | Canterbury; and also of the Dowager Duchess of Sutherland. Governor Seymour arrived in Philadelphia yesterday, and was received with an extraordi? nary ovation. The carbonee of the Boston and Albany Rail? road was destroyed yesterday. Loss $100,000. There was a large meeting of colored Demo? crats in Savannah yesterday in the Courthouse Square. Addresses were made by both white and colored speakers. ANDERSON COUNTY VINDICATED. Tbe Testimony of an Impartial and Unprejudiced English. Resident. PENDLETON, ANDERSON COT/NTT. S. C., I October 27,18G8. f TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. Sir- Governor Soott's proclamation on the conduct of the white inhabitants of the upper counties has astonished me. Will you allow me to give evidence in this case ? If I had the honor to be an American citizen, or a South Carolinian; or had I the privilege or voting for the officers of the nation, or for ibis State; or if I belonged to the Republican or Democratic party, I should not write to you, because it might be alleged that my social or political predilections had biased my judgment and rendered my testimony worthless. But as 1 am only an Englishman, having no voto, in no way connected with any political party, LO Confederate, but simply a searcher after health, which I have to some oxtent found in this quiet place and genial climate, I think myself entitled to be heard, and to be credited on a matter which injuriously affects the character of the county in which my home is fixed, and is a calumny on the old residents, my valued neighbors/ I am BO tar free from prejudice against the colored people, that had slavery continued I should not have bought a home in South Carolina; for my education and con? science taught me that slavery was a wrong and an evil to both the slave and his owner. 8o having no pro-slavery sympathies, nor pre? sent or past interests to thwart my judgment or my conscience, I claim to be received as a veracious witness, whose evidence of facts must not be disputed. lt is not true, as re poi ted co Governor Scott, that in this, Anderson, County the laws are violated, the officers%f the government set at defiance, people murdered for political differ? ences, families forced away from their homes, threats of death used to political opponents, or to Radicals of any color. Neither is it true that arms, good, bad or indifferent, are openly or secretly imported, nor are the roads pa? troled by day or night. The winlo of these allegations are so untrue, and so inapplicable to this county, that a love of alliteration must have been the cause for uniting Abbeville aud Anderson in the Governor's proclamation, aud not a regard for truth. I have lived in countries where political pas? sion bad led to violence. In Ireland in 1S4G and 1848, in Canada in 1849, in Cuba in 1855; but I have never seen a people so inoffensive, so resigned, and so desirous to hope for thc dawning of better days as those of this coun? ty are. So mitch for the whites. Now for thc negroes, for 1 wonld do justice to all. They are not less industrious than the farm labor? ers in England and Ireland; but they are less Bkilful, and therefore do less for the same wages, but are quite equal to my expectations. They do not steal; they seldom commit au act properly co.Ucd crime, but are a quiet aud use? ful people, being a large portion of the wealth of the State. We need more of them. In the two years of my residence here, I know of but three crimes in tho county-two were murders committed by negroes on white men (Hun uicutt, and another near Andoi-son Court? house), and the theft of my horse out of the stable by a Tennessee negro, who escaped with the horse to that State, was three times arrested, and three times broke jail, being free and safe now in Arkansas. I am told no white man has been committed for crime in a radius of ten miles for the last ten years. I feel it my duty thus publicly to protest against those caiumni63 circulated to our pre? judice, principally because the power ol' doing mischief lies in the circumstance that the Gov? ernor has proclaimed them. I inclose my card of wh'cb you are at liber? ty to make any uso yon may find advisable. I am, your ob?dient servant, AiN ENGLISH FARMER. WASHINGTON GOSSIP. EFFECT OF-GlVEENOB SEYMOUR'S SPEECHES GO VEHS HEN X EMPLOYEES ON THE FENCE GENERAL REYNOLDS TO BE RELIEVED OF HIS COMMAND IN TEXAS-WGBES OF ART AT THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE. Thc Washington correspondent of the Balti? more Gazette writes under date of October 28: Notwithstanding thc unparalleled boastings of the Radical party, the action of Governor Seymour in taking the field bas evidently alarmed tho leaders here, and persistent ef? forts are being made to break the force and ef? fect of the grand ovations which bave every? where been tendered the Democratic standard bearer. Tho shrewdest politicians here pro less to believe that the active ope.ations of Governor Seymour will save the day aud carry the great States of Pennsylvania. Oiiio and In? diana in favor of the Democracy on Tuesday nest, and eecuro his own triumphant election to the Presidency. It is a noticeable fact in this city that avast number of government em? ployees who, after the late State elections, suddenly becamo the wami advocates of Radi? calism, have again mounted the fence, and now loudly proclaim entire neutrality in Federal politics. There is pood authority for saying that an order will be i?sued in a few dava relieving General Reynolds and placing General Bu? chanan in command of the Military District of Texas. President Johnson had tully deter? mined to make this change in consequence of General Reynolds' outrageous order regarding the Presidential election in that State; out the later order of this mditary satrap, assuming to dictate decisions for the civil courts of Texas, will precipitate the President's action in re? moving him from a position tho power of which he has so grossly perverted and abused. The command of this military district was properly due to General Buchanan, as he is tho ranking officer. General Reynolds received it at the time in consequence of being senior ojly by brevet. The shameful condition of the national works or art, now stored away as old lumber in tue Smithsonian Institute, is the subject of much invidious comment in diplomatic and official circles here. Many rare paintings of great value he in dirty heaps, entirely neglected, and no one acknowledges any responsibility there? for. The National Capital possesses no public art gallery, nor has Congress over authorized the appointment of any one whose duty it is to collect and preserve tho various works of art belonging to the government. It is reported by those who ought to be in a position to know, that thc National Intelligen? cer of this city is about changing proprietors. But it is understood its potitical character will continue as at present. Messrs. Polkinh rn & Son will probably succee d to the management. THE ALABAMA CLAIMS-CABLE REPORTS CONTRA? DICTED-MB. JOHNSON'S VIEWS TN BEG.ABD TO A SETTLEMENT. A Washington telegram of the 28th inst, to the Baltimore Sun says : Tho government has not received any official notice ot tho reference of the Alabama claims to a commission of sixteen, and the reference of questions of international law arising there? in to the Emperor of Russia or King of Prus? sia, as stated iu a cable dispatch recently. It is not doubted that if Minister Johnson* had signe 1 that protocol, or any other looking to the final settlement of the controversy, the Slate Department would have been advised of such action immediately, and in all probability before the news gatherers of England could have become possessed of a knowledge of tho existence of the agreement. In official circles the cable dispatch ;s regarded as a canard. That Minister Johnson has, however, made effective efforts for tho satisfactory settlement of tho Alabama difficulty is no longer a matter of mere speculation, and that a protocol will directly bo agreed upon is belie voa. Mr. John? son himself expected, when ha left this coun? try, to have the basis of a seitloiuent agreed upon with tho British Government in sixty or ninety days after his arrival in England, and, iu a letter of recent dato to a personal friend, be ex.iresses confidence in an immediate con? summation of his expectations as to the satis? factory agreement, though ho regrets that the matter has been delayed somewhat beyond the time within which he origin div believed the protocol would be signfcd. THE AMERICAN RECOGNITION OF THE NEW SPANISH GOVERNMENT.-The English papers give in a Madrid telegram, October 10, what purports to bo the speech of Mr. Halo, tho American minister, to tho President of the new government; and thc Minister of Foreign Affairs of Spain. It is as follows: Monsieur le President: Duly authorized by tho people of the Uuited States of America, and recognizing the accomplished fact by which the Spanish people, makins: use of its sovereign prerogative and of the right inherent in all nations, bas changed fundamentally both thc name and system of their government, I .congratulate your Excellency on the fortunate event, and also on thc quiet, efficacious and de-isive manner in wbicb. eo radical an alter? ation has been effected. A government which believed itself up to a certain point based upon divino right has ceased to. exist, to bo immediately replaced by a govern? ment eBtr.b'isncd unod" a right more tban di? vine, upon the right of the national sovereign? ty. Spain, among the first nations of the earth, hastened to salute and recognize the accession of the United States and their entry into the family of free peoples and sovereigns. The United States, ai a just return, hasten to-day to congratulate the Spanish people. In thus officially establishing diplomatic relations with the Provisional Government presided over by your Excellency, it is most agreeable to recall that Spain and the United States have never, up lo tho present timo, bad any disagreement which has been beyond the power of their di? plomatic agents to arrange. I need not add that under present circumstances every effort w?l be made by mo to draw closer and render more cordial the sentiments of friendship and good will which unite the two Dations. The Duke de la Torre, the President of the provisional government, replied, acknowledg? ing cordially the gratulations addressed by Mi. Hale, and accepting '-with especial re? spect the sympathy of nations which, like thc United States, had not hesitated at any sacri? fico to preserve tboir free institutions." He closed by saying that tho diplomatic relations between tho two governments "will b.i hence? forth as close and cordial as they should be be? tween two nations who have never had any dif? ferences one with the oilier which could not be amicably arranged, and who, professing an equal reverence for the samo principles of gov? ernment, apply them in turn, in order to con? solidate their institutions, each according to thc idiosyncracy of his nation, in a permanent and definitive manner.*' -ID Greenville a public meeting has been held? at winch Goverror Perry presided, and resolutions, wer J passed reprobating the re? cent acts of lawlessness, and disclaiming, in behalf of that community, anv responsibility or sympathy therefor. TUE S OY EMBER EAS MOXS. JENNIE JUNE'S MONTHLY BUDGET OP GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES. Thc Panniers tobe Discarded-New Win? ter Styles in Snits and Colors-Rag c for thc Picturesque-Fashions for Sensible People-Evening Dresses, ?Sic. [FR03I OUR FASHION CORRESPONDENT. ] NEW. YORK, October 23, 1838.-Panniers have received a very heavy blow. The most distinguished modistes just from Paris, bring the news that panniers aro very little worn there, hardly at all by leaders of fashion, and only in a very quiet, modified form. Hero for the time being everybody is pannier mad, all sorts of materials for all sorts of people must be made en pannier, and the consequence is ap? pearances frequently the niost grotesque. Imagine large, stout women en pannier, and short, bulky women with the superfluous sack hanging upon their backs ! Moreover, while an artiste can give an air of grace and distinc? tion to any fashion, an inexperienced hand will contrive to spoil the simplest and prettiest de? sign. Judge, then, tho sort of work that is often made of the panniers. The beautiful embroidered robes, the choic? est fabrics of the season, contain no material for panniers-a tact which sometimes turns re? joicing over their splendor into the deepest mjurning and anxiety. Tho city is searched lor tho exact shade, which is very rarely found, and an enormous price paid for something to form the bulky appendage which spoils tho dress. One lady carried the magnificent source of her tribulations to a French dressmaker and inquired what she should do. "Mike it up without the pannier," said Madame. "But panniers are so fashionable,'' urged tho dis? tressed lady. "Among the tele lonlles, yes. if Madame wishes to copy them," remarked the modiste. That settled,thc question; tho dress was made without the pannier. To show the prices sometimes asked by dressmakers, now-a-days, I will mention a fact. A. lady recently took a rich tilk to a fashiona? ble establishment to have it made up. It was an elegant embroidered pattern nnd required very little trimmincr. She was asked two hun? dred dollars for makin? and for the slight fur? nishings, linings, buttons and the hko, re? quired. She did not leave it. PICTUHESQUE STYLES. The new styles of dress ara very peculiar in one respect; they depend altogether on tho trace and taste of the wearer to make them econ?ng. There is no sure basis of respec? tability, as formerly, in a nico dress and shawl; both ure antedeluvian. All the dresses aro "costumes," dainty and artistic, or dreadfully dowdy, according to th? instinct, measure of refinement, and cultivation of tho wearer. Long cloaks, or shawls worn in the old-fash? ioned three-cornered style, are out of tho ques? tion, with the short, quaint, fanciful toilettes which aie made to bo exhibited. Outer gar? ments, therefore, take tho form of littlo jack? ets, looped up capes, rosetted, and shawls worn as long as scarfs, and draped in pic? turesque highland fashion ab jut thc shoulders. Another method of arranging shawls is to raise them high upon each shoulder and clasp them with gold or oxydized silver shawl clasps. Lace shawls aud cloaks aro especially graceful, draped in this way. Plaid shawls aro bettor wiirn as scarfs. Tho method of arranging thom is to fold them lengthwise, place ono end over tho right shoulder, bring tho scarf down under the left arm, pass it arouud tho shoulder a sec? ond time, cross the breast, and throw tho sec? ond ond over tho left shoulder. On that sido the end is fastened with a large pin, and loft hanging; on (he other tho folds aro fastened gracefully with a clasp. This style has the merit of sublimating quite common "plaid shawls, and constitutes a very warm and comfortable addition to a suit. NEW WINTER CLOAKS. Outside garmeuts aro noccssarilv small, short, and cut in fanciful shapes and designs j to suit the present style of street costumes. There is little in fact of thc cloak about them; they arc mainly jackets, fitted liko basques, and having a hood attached, or capo with hood, or looped with bows or rosettes. Tho larger cloaks aro worn ns wraps, and consist of a succession of capes, tho last form? ing only a collar. There aro als ) cloaks com? posed of thioo round capos, edged with fringe, and tho upper ono looped at thc back aud or? namented with a rosette with ends. There is also a very comtbrtablo looae pale? tot, in which two c '.pcs are attached, tho upper ono of which is cithvr arranged with doub c folds which form a poiutcd hood, and is orna? mented with bows or tassels, or ;s looped up in the centro, a la Colleen Baton,with two rosette-?. The new tartan costumes are generally mado with capes, and edged with triugo mado of balls of ch ?nillo in tho colors of the tartan. The/are additionally trimmed with round bow rosettes of black velvet, with narrow flowing ends. American ladies find it dillicult to ig? nore their traditions, and still look upon a vel? vet cloaii as the ne phis ultra ot fashionable elegance; but Parisian ladies rather give ex? pensive cloaks tho go by, adopt a stylish suit, and cover it when necessary with an amDlc water-proof. A warm winter suit, and a tartan or water-proof cloak, with a scotch shawl to wear as a plaid in chango, aro in fact all that is necessary for comfortable winter wear. Toe best thing ladies can do who havo old velvet cloaks is to cut them down in'o jackets or basques; but 1 would nit advise any one to ex? pend thc amount of money necessary to the purchase of a new handsome velvet cloak, while styles arc so fantastic and unsettled. FASHIONS FOR THRIFTY PE'PL li. Wann, durable, econ?mica' winter auils arc made of English watsr-proof o!o:h or dirk linsey, trimmed with a i r jad heavily corded black' woollen braid, called '.Hercules" braid. A good, useful stylo in which to make them is with a single skirt, walkin; length, Hungarian pelisse lined to thc wa?Bt, with canton flannel, belted and ornamented upon thc sidos with a single wide military sash, and edged with fringe. A pelerine cape may bo added to the pelisso for warmth, lined with flannel, in which case an ordinary lining will be sufficient for the waist of tho pelisse. Scotch linsey and English water-proof cloth rauge from one to two dollars a yard. At tho latter price, water-proof cloth of the best style and quality is c yard nnu a half wide, and six or 6evon yards mako a suit. Hercules braid is from ono to two and three dollars per dozen yarda, according to width. Tho Scotch poplins, in the scarlet and blue, and green checks, are very mee for home dreseos, wearing clean, and always looking well and lady-liko. It is i?deed nearly impossible to wear them out, but they always are useful to make over for children. The skirts of these dresses have no trimming. Make them long at tho back, and full, putting in the whole width of tho back breadths in largo gathers; add to the belt a rosotte, back and front, niai.c of leaves rather largo, and bound with black velvet. Trim tho waist square with black velvet and chenille fringe: or the body may bc left open in front, bordered with velvet, and worn with a chums Ile. Poplin velours, a heavily corded fabric, makes a very handsome dress, quite ns handsome as silk-much more effective than a common silk. It is two dollars aud a quarter a yard, and is most fashionable iu pearl gray, garnet, crim? son and black. A vin ter cloak of cloth should be made up as a pelisse, with a cape or as a round, composed of two or three capes. Tho fur boa for the neck is properly adapted to these designs iu cloaks. With the present style of dross warmer un? derclothing is required, and this must not be lost sight ol. Long Bilbriggan hose, knit or Canton flannel drawers, warm flannel under? skirts, and a "Boulevard" over a small Hoop, will bc found necessary by most ladies, especi? ally those living in the country, aud in addition high lined boots, aud, possibly, knit merino undershirts. Make thc underclothes suilici eutly warm at any rate. EVENING DRESSES. Light shot silks and g'ace silks have come into fashion again this season, and will bc very much worn, trimmed with whito lace. Nothing prottier or more becom.ngtlian these.silks can be conceived, and they are made quito inex? pensive Ly simply trimming the waist witii bretelles or square berthe ol' lace, and leaving the skirt plain or puning it up over a sash of the eame material, the ends oniy having a fin? ishing of lace. Money spent on real lace is always a good in? vestment. A tunic or flounce of "white lace is always a beautiful and fashionable trimming; and enriches a new dress, or glorifies au old one. Young ladies who do not requite expen sive toilettes, aud whose means will not admit ot it, will rind whito silk gauze a very pretty trimming for light glace Bilk dresses, particu? larly pink, blue and mauve. Tho gauze may be mounted in narrow flounces upon a strip of the same, and will be ready theu for basting on or taking off with very little trouble. The bre? telles for the waist may be arranged in the same way. A new ball dress, which is very pretty for very young ladies, consists of a blue glace silk skirt short enough to clear the ground, and trimmed around tho bottom with a puffing of gauzo headed with black velvet, edged on either side with whito blende. The tunic over dress consists of white silk gauze, puffed longitudinally, and edged and divided with black velvet "and white blonde. Tue tunic is high, has long puffed sleeves, with a band of velvet edged with blonde at the top and bot? tom, and open in front over a low square bod - dice of thA silk. A black velvet ribbon, to which a cross or locket is suspended, sur? rounds the neck.--The head-dress should be composed of a wreath or spray of blue or white marguerites, with trailing branch attached. | Eu passant, it may he remarked that very full wreaths across tho front are in vogue again tnis winter, and aro finished in a won? derful way, according to tho most approved idea of French naturalists. The watteau is a shepherdess wreath of pink rosebuds, with a profusion of massy foliage. Tue '.Pompa? dours" is a wreath of china blue convolvoius or morning glory mingled with bright autumn leaves dotted with gold. The "Naiad'" is com? posed of white lilies and long trailing sea? grass, to which tiny glistening fi?h, bits of coral and small shells are attached. Quito new Btyles of wreaths are mounded as a coro? net, with a hoquet (Je corsage formed into a bow, with trailing ends. There are often headdresses composed of black quilted lace mounted as a coronet, with daisies or other small flowers studding tho centre and forming a branch at tho side. Tho most fashionable sashes arc of very wide Scoth tartan .arranged iu an immense bow at tho back, but with short ends. They are worn over black and whito toilettes with the great? est effect. An excellent way to utilize an old black silk dress is to cut the sleeves short and body low. and make a thin dress of black or white gauze to wear over it. Narrow ruffbs or ruchings of tho material are all that is necessary to trim tho gauze dress. The under skirt will, of course, be perfectly plain. Scarlet or sultan red will be very fashionable for evening or dinner dresses, trimmed with either white or black lace. WHAT-NOT. Young ladies are having indoor dresse? made of scarlet or blue merino, to be worn with fancy overdresses of black silk or white clear muslins. Tho over dresses are low and trim? med with rufrbs of the same; they are rounded at the sides and looped up high with bows of silk or muslin. Dresses of Scotch tartan, creen and blue, scarlet and black and the like are also in high vogue, with black silk tunics or over dresses. Jackets never go wholly out of fashion. Tho stylos for this season aro the loose Turkish jackets of black cashmere, tri.nmod with gold, or a mixture of gold and colored embioidery. - Chignons aro as largo or larger than ever, and worn high. They are either composod of short flowing curia or largo loose patti, sur? mounted upon the front with a broad flat comb of real tortoiso shell. Gilt combs and fancy combs generally are entirely discarded. Articles for tho toilet table and ornaments of tortoise shell have recently come into high favor, and will form very handsome and accep? table holiday presonts. Bracelets, crosses and combs of tortoiso sliell are now in high vogue, and sholl is also used for backs nf elegant brushes, as well as tor tho manufacturo of the Jrcssing combs which accompany thom. Gentlemen are wearing skulls and owls' heads in oxydized silver as pins, studs and alcove buttons. Their scarf neckties are striped in the brightest colors. |_ Scotch shawls, worn as a ?laid, are coming into fashion for gentlemen. Brown or claret-colored dress coats, lined with white satin, white silk vests, lace uccktics with ruffled pondants an J diamoud studs, will bc "full dress" for this winter. The "Mario Antoinette" is tho now stylo of breakfast slipper for ladies. It is made of black kid, with very high narrow heels; is high and pointed at the back, and is cut with a flap upon tho front of tho foot, which is ornament? ed with a strap and buckle. New gauze veils, for winter wear, are squaro, with a tassel attacbod to each of tho four cor-. I nora, and are thrown over tbs head a la reli? gieuse. The now "Boulevard" skirts for autumn and winter wear aro very handsome and in groat demand. The manufacturers have improved upon them in making them lighter, softer to thc touch, and not so thick and lotty in appear? ance. Tho trimming consists of a point d'ap? plique pattern of embroidery, which is neat and very effective . Thc newest and most cxponsivc skirts arc of rich material, a sort of gros grain poplin, strip? ed in colors. Only a very few have as yet been imperial, and these principally in privato hands. They are quito out ot the reach of or? dinary people. Tho Boulevard skirt is un? doubtedly thc host in tho market toe general uso. The Grande Duchesse is a now skirt which look'i like thc '.Boulevard,'1 but is not made in tho same way. The Boulevard iu mada like the best felt hat, of layers of wool stretched over a form, and then fused and incorporated into a soft durable cloth by thc same sort of stoaming and pressing procesa that felt hats undergo. They are thou made proof against tho weather, and can bo cleaned off as easily as felt bats. They arc also made without semis. The Grande Duchesse, on the contrary, is made oi cloth and has two seams. It is finish* od, however, and ornamented like the Boule? vard, aud it is often mistaken for it. These skirts are rather flat at the back for tho present fashion, but Mme. Demorcst has introduced a new crinohno bustle to wear with the Boule? vard, which adapts it to tho modified panniers she maltes to walking di esses. Light pearl-tinted, palo pink, and the faint? est buff-colored gloves are preterred to white for evening wear. Very broad ribbon neck tics with (ringed ends arc the iago for ladies. Tho most fashionable aro stripod Alt '.i'no pat? terns. JENNIE JUNE. Thc Liberal Plan for Ireland. Mr. Gladstone, the leader of thc Liberal party in England, made a speech very recent? ly in Lancashire, in which bc discussed especial? ly tho proposed disestablishment of tho Irish Church-?. f., tho abolition or the Episcopal Church as a government establishment in Ireland. In the course of bia speech he said : I Supposo that if there bc any friends of Protestantism that arc worth its having they are those who aro inspired by some belief in its truth; and if there be any men that have any belief in its truth, I think their de? sire will bo that tho Church of Home and tho Church of England, and the Church ol the Presbyterians and every other Church, under the circumstances in which Ireland is placed, should meet on a fair and level field aud tree from the odious recollections and tho painful associations that must attend every syatom whore the one party has necessarily banging about it tho sense and tho spirit of ascendancy, and where the other carries with it all the recol? lections of wounded feehngs, resulting from oppression that lasted for ages long. Gentle? men, the question is a great issue for you to consider and to decide. I think that we have done our duty in the endeavor to lay it before you. Its gravity is not to bo disguised. It is said that wc, forsooth, have made ita party question. Well, gentlemen, at all events you know tiiis, that when we charged OUT selves with thc question of reform, and when wo found that we must abandon either the ques? tion ofretorm or our offices, we uctermined io abandon our offices. [Loud cheers.] After that, we are not to bc d riven back by the^e idle impunities. Wc made our appeal fairly, openly, in thc lace ot day, to the peuple in Eng? land to nbo.ish tho Church o*' Ireland as au establishment, with every consideration that equity can give in tho arrangement of tho measures necessary for thc execution of our designs-to abolish along with it every other fraud that involved thc State in thc responsi? bility uf connection with any particular relig? ion- and to e.-tablish no oilier Church and no other form ol religious teaching in its place, alter wo shall haw: dine ali that equity and indulgence can require iu winding up this great scheme of policy. -The last Horry Sentinal contains tlie re? port of a meeting of thc citizens ot that dis? trict, at which tho lion. Jos. T. Walsh was nom? inated for the office of Solicitor of the Third Judicial District. ITEMS OF STATE MEWS. -General S. B. Buckner, of Kentucky, is so journing for a few days in Columbia. -Ex-Governor Orr reached his home in An dcrsou last week, afrer a long tom1 through the North and West. -John McKenzie, Esq.. has been nominated as the citizens' candidate for Mayor of Colum? bia by the various ward clubs of that city. -We hear of killin? frosts in Darlington, Edgefleld, and generally through the up? country. -Dr. F. S. Lewie, of Lexington, has been nominated by thc Democrats to fill the vacancy in the Legislature occasioned by the resigna? tion of Mr. G. A. Lewie. -Tho Greenville Enterprise announces the first killing frost in Ilia* section on the 23d and 24th instant. -Mr. Andrew Gillespie, a venerable and es om ed resident ol Abbeville, died on the 24th stan t, aged eighty. -At a meeting in Pendleton on the 22J in? stant, William Perry, of tho Greenville bar, was nominated as Solicitor of Eighth Circuit, composing Anderson, orcenvillo, Oconee and Pickens. -Our valued correspondent at Camden says : "We did anticipate some troublo here at the elections, but think that the judicious arrange? ments of the commissioners of olection will prevent any collision, unless brought on by parties really dying for a fight. We have eight precincts in this district instead of three, which we had when Whitlemoro made his boast to run tho Democrats into tho swamp.' > -At a meeting of the citizens of Yorkville, on tho 24th inst., the charges of lawlessness in that county, contained in Governor Scott's proclamation, wero indignantly repalled. and resolutions passed protesting *'against the act of tho Governor, in charging the poople of our county with high crimes and misdemeanors, on mero idlo rumors and reports, and in com? mon justice and fairness, his Excellency should inform us who our accusers are." -Our esteemed correspondent at Society Hill says : "Tho negroes are nearly all Radicals. Out of fiv3 hundred, scarcely twenty will have the moral courago lo vote tho Democratic ticket, although many will doubtless oxpiess themselves favorable to the choice of their employers. The negroes and white pooplo aro getting on amicably. Judge(?) H?ge, before his elevation to the bench, told my foreman, a colored mai. that he would not give up his office in the army for any pl in tat ion in South Carolina, if he would be compelled to work the d-negro." -Miss Lula Daniel, youngest] daughter of Major William Daniel, of lidge?eld District, cam"; to her death under the following most painful circumstances: On Sunday, tho 18th inst., while the rest of the family wore at church, servants in thc kitchen hearing some ono screaming, rushed into the liouso and found thb dress of this young lady in flames. After considerabla efforts tho fite was extin fuished, but" not until her person had been Utily burned. She suffered until Wednesday following, when death relieved her of her suf? ferings. She was not ablo to give a distinct account as to how hor dress caught, but it is supposed she was standing with her back Lo tho fire. -On last Thursday a new thing under the sun, for Greenville at least, took placo-a tour? nament, at which appeared in gay knightly costume about fifteen of our gallant young gentlemen, on dashing steeds, and a host of fair ladies and young pretty maidens, to ani? mate thc contest for tuc piizcs. Thc Knight ol Buckhorn Castle (C. A. Carson) obtained tho first prize; tho Knight of Greenville (W. E. Rowland) tho second; the Knight of Young Chovahor (V. F. McBce) the third; tho Knight of th? Red Cross ( M. G. Bearden) tho fourth. When thc contest was over, the victorious knights, after a very appropriate address from General W. K. Easlcy, proceeded to crown tho lartios of their choice". Miss Laura "Jilla was crowned Queen; aud the maids of houor, first Miss Fannie Matshall, second Miss Fannie Por? ty, third Miss Mary Gowor, also received their several beautiful "crowns, all bestowed with knightly graco. -Tho Abbovillo Banner says: "Last week we had occasion to notice tho outrage on thc premisos of General McGowan. OD tho follow? ing night tho carriage shop of Messrs. Seal & Sign was fired and ontiroly destroyed, with all its contents, thereby inflicting very heavy loss on two industrious and worthy young "men, who had done nothing to create a special spite against themselves. It was evidoutly the de? sign of thc incendiary to insure the destruc? tion of thc whole of that portion of the village; and had it noe been for the rain of thc previ? ous day, and for thc fact that tho wind was blowing in a contrary direction, his foll pur? pose might have been consummated. As it was, tho most strenuous exertions were nocos saay to sasx- thc large hotol of Mrs. Hnghoy and tho stables of Mr. Belcher. No discovery of tho perpetrator of this outrago has yet boon made. A colored man's testimony implicates ono of the soldiers stationod at tais place. Plunder seems to have been ono object in view, Mrs. Hughoy's house was robbed during tho confusion caused by th ft tire, and somo of Mr. Russell's furniture was wantonly dostroyod. An attempt was mado on tho samu night to de? stroy tho building of W. H. Parker, Esq,, but thc fire was discovered in time to prevout tho spread of thc flames. THU., DEVIL LOOSE TN KENTUCKY Extraordinary but well-authenticated Account of a Diabolical Apparition. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer writes to that paper from Brooksville, Ky., un? der date of October 19th, as follows : A wondorful phenomenon has recently made its appoarsaco on Willow Creek, in Bracken County, about two miles from Brooksville, and has bcon seen by quite a number of thc worthy citizens of our county. Our people have boon in a constant stato of excitement since it first made its appearance. On thc 10th instant, ono of our citizens, a prominent tobacco merchant residing in Brooksville, was returning homo from the southern portion of tho county, where ho had been buying some crops of tobacco, and being belated "was riding atong the road, when sud? denly he beheld a most frightful object in tho middle of the road, immediately in front of him. I will give you a description of it as I heard it from his lips : "Ibo object was about six feet in height, and walked upright. Tho face was at times that of a man, very palo, with ourla of Hame fall? ing over his shoulders; eyes of sulphurous blue, changing constantly in size, ono moment largo as a tin cup, and then gradually decreas? ing in size until it waa almost invisible. Its arma were those of a man, and hands deadly pale. In one hand it held a torch, and in thc other a sword that seemed to be about four feet in length. Its lower extremity was that of a horse, with legs well proportioned, and hoofs as those of ahorse. Its tail, which was about three feet in length, waa of flamo. Its breath was a solid sheet of fire, which vibrated with the heavings of its breast, liko tho pendulum of a clo.ik. I was certainly tho most frightful object I ever boheld. It walked off to tho side of tho road, and then vanished. When it disappeared I immediately puL spurs to my horso and gallop? ed by thc snot w'iore I had seen it. When I ar? rived at thc summit ot tho hill, about two hiuidre 1 yards off, I looked back and sar.- the object in "th? same spot where I (irs, bjheld it. I stopped my horse and watched it for a mo? ment'; it walked over to the left side >f the road, and mounted a rail fence that stood there, commenced running toward me. I did not stay to see the remainder of the drama." l?o immediately rode to town, and having told thc adventure tus?me of thc citizens, they immediately formed a party and started out to ste tho stranga visitant. Lawyers, doctors, preachers and tradesmen, armed with guns and pistols, made their way cu masse to tho scene of thi i strange adventure, When they arrived at tho spot, .some of them beheld tho spectre and Others could not sec it. It '.\as, when they saw it, on thc fence, aud running rapidly n ong up and down it passed tho crowd ior tho distance of a quarter of a mile. As it passed tho crowd several fired at it, but with no t Abet. About ll o'clock it vanished, and was seen no moro that night. Sinco thou it has been seen every night at the same place. Hun Ireds of visitors have been on hand every night, and thc excit . mont is at a very high state now, and is increasing. The causo of this is beyond hu? man conjecture. It has been only about a year since it was seen in this county before. Tho county is astir, and tho people are cager to get rid of their unwelcome visitant. This is the whole narrative. Will not some philosopher explain the cause of this wonder? . Yours, truly, JOSEPH PEYTON. STATE OF KENTUCKY, BRACKEN COUNTY, ss.: We, the undersigned, make oath and say that the above statement is substantially cor? rect, and has been examined bv us. LUCIUS LANGDON, JONATHAN C. SOULE, His JAMES S. X WOLFE, mark. Sworn to before me this the 16th day of Oc? tober, 18G8. JOHN P. JONES, J. P. ?i??arneli. HARDY-GRAY.-On the night ot the 28th inst., at the residence of Mr. T. S. BUDD, bv Rev. J. L. GIBABDEAU, Mr. THOMAS HARDY to Miss KATE GRAY, both of thia city. ? LAMAR-WEBB.-At Greenville, S. C., October 8, 18G8, by Rev. W. D. THOMAS, A. WHATLEY LAMAR, ol Edgefleld District, 8. C., to BESSIE W., youngest daughter of the late Colonel JOHN WEBB, of Charleston. (Dbituari). REID.-Died of bilious fever, on the 12th instant, at the residence of Major R. B. CAR?, in Sumter Dis? trict, Miss M AB Y ANN RETD, daughter of Mr. JAMES REDD, formerly of Charleston. /nncrol ?Wirt. ?2-Tho Friends and Acquaintances of Mrs. MICHAEL HABLOW, Jr., and of Mr. and Mrs. P. BARRETT, are respectfully requested to attend the Funeral of Mr. MICHAEL HARLOW, Sr., from his residence No. 557 King-street, at Three o'clock This Afternoon. * October 31 ?5? Tue Relatives, Friends and Ac quaintancos of Mrs. WILLIAM ST. MABK and Family, also of FRANCIS ST. M<BK and Family, arc respect? fully invited to attend the Funeral Services of WIL? LIAM B. ST. MARE, Infant son of the form er, at St Mark's Chapel, This Horning, athalf-past Ten o'clock. October 31_ 1 HIS- The Relative?, Friends and Ac tances of Mrs. BAHS BARNWELL are respectfully in? vited to attend the Funeral Services of her son, ED? WARD M. DIXON, at uer residence, No. 16 Chfford streei, 77iis Afternoon, at Three o'clock. October 31 * Special Hotiees. JOS- FIRST BAPTHT CHURCH.-THERE will be Preaching in this Church To-Morrow Morn? ing, by the Rev. W. H. WILLIAMS, Pastor. Service to commence at half-past Ten o'clock. Communion Service in the Aflernoon, at Four o'clock. October 31 1 SS- NOTICE .-THE MANAGERS OF ELECTION are invited to meet the COMMISSION? ERS OF ELECTIONS at the United States Court? house, This Evening, at Seven o'clock, for consulta? tion os to mainer of conducting tho General Elec? tion on Tuesday, November 3d, 1808. October31 1 D. T. CORBIN, Chairman. OS- ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.--THE Rev. JOHN T. WIGU L'M AN, ot Bethel Meth odist Episcopal Church, South, will perform Divine Ser? vice in this Chapel To-Morrow Afternoon, Novem bw 1, at half-past Three o'clock. Octobor 31 1 ?S- MESSRS. EDITORS : YOU WILL please announce Mr. G. W. CLARK as the People's Candidate for Mayor of the city, aud oblige October 19_MANY' CITIZENS. ?-CURE FOR ASTHMA.-THOSE WHO are suffering from this complaint, and cannot be rc licved Dy the doctor, can find immediate relief by calling on Mr. J. D. ZANOGA, at No. 316 King-street, comer of Society. October 29 US' UNION DISTRICT-IN EQUITY. HENRIETTA K I*ER, et al. vs. JULIUS KAISER et al.-BILL FO.l I'ARTITION.-Pursuant to a De? cretal Order of his Honor Chancellor JOHNSON, in the above stated case, tho creditors of CH. KAI? SER, deceased, and of the firm of CH. KAISER b SON, late of Union ville, South Carol ?na, arc required to present and establish their demands before mc, on or before tho first day of January nest. .* WM. MUNRO, C. E. U. D. Commissioner's Office, Unionvillc, South Carolina, September 26. 18C?. September 30 ws27 tW FLOUR, CORN, HAY, ?kc-MESSRS. JOHN CAMPoEN k CO. have opened a Branch to their Market-street Flouring Mills at the corner of East Bay and North Atlantic Wharf. The Store is large and commodious, an 1 having secured a full stock of tho vurious c?rcale, they are prepared to fur? nish their customers with Grains at the lowest mar? ket rates. September 24 3. eow24 ?3-BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM-ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN on tho iuteresting relation of Bridegroom to Bride in tho institution of Marriass a guide to matrimonial felicity aud true happiness. Sent by mail iu sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSO JIATION, Box P., Phila? delphia, Pa. 3nios September^ ?3- A YOUNG LAD? RETUJNING IO her cuUHtry home, a..er a sojourn of a lew months la ti C city, was hardly recognized by her friends, lu libre ol a coarse, rustic, flushed face, abo had a soit ruby con pluxion ot almost marble smooth, ness, aud instead twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause ot so great a change, she plainly told them that she used tho CIRCAoslAN BALM, ard considered: it an in? valuable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By its use any Lady or Gentlemen eau Improve their persoua)^ appearance au hundredfold. It ls simple in its combination, aa Nature herself is simple, yet unsnr pu?ed in its efUcacy iu drawing impurities fro also healing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complex OD. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from itali ltd impurities, kindly healing th? ?ame, and leaving the vuriace as Nature liituntlcd i should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price il, ?cut by Mail or Express, on receipt of an order by W. L. CLARK b CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette-street, Syracuse, N. T. fbe only Amerwi Agents tor the sale cf the same. March 30 Ur OS- THE CONDITION OF THOUSANDS No appetite; no rclreshiug sleep; no cheerful thoughts; no disposition to labor; uo inclination for society; no intercut in anything; no dastre to live, even; and yet no specific ailment which can be classed as a positive disease. Thousands, aye, tens ot thousands, are iu this condition-the martyrs of disabilities to which pathology assigns no technical name. What is the source of their comfort, mental and bodily? TORPOR OF TUE STOMACH; and consequent upon that, languor of the circulation, weakness of the nerves, and a chu led brain. What doc9 common sense suggest as a remedy for ibis deficiency in vital power? Clearly, a RLVITALIZINO MEDICINE something that will stimulate, toue and su-tain thc broken-down energies of nature. HOSTETTER'd STOMACH CITTERN meet the case exactly. In this beneficent TONIC arc combined all the in gredio.iti necessary to caamje the condition of the system, aud bring tho dormant organs iuto heal.h tul action, in th ! fall ot tho year, wheu thc night dews are chill and heavy, and the morning ions are charged with miasma, the body, debilitated by the heats of summer, is peculiarly susceptible to un? wholesome luflueuees. At this reason, of lill others, therefore, invigoration U required, both as a sale guard against fever and ague and other malarious disorders, and as a prcD?ration for the searching cold of winter. Dyspepsia, 1 ilion-? complaint?, nervous disorders, and diatrcsshrj affociionsof the bowrie, are always m re or less prevalent in Oetober and November, and the sures; a:;d safest meaus of avert? ing them is a course of this purist, mildest and most eflicaciou* ot all '.oui s und alteratives. October 20 FOR LIVERPOOL. THE Al AMERICAN BARK HELEN SANDS, F. E. Ons, Master, Davine a large part of her cargo on hoard, and being o small capacity, will sail with dispatch. For balance of freght ro-.m, ap?ily to October 29 STREET, BROTHERS k CO. FOR LIVERPOOL. THE FINE AM. C. PACKET SHEP E. C. WLNTHROP, STKWABT Master, having patt of her cargo engaged, will meet with dispatch. For Freicht engagements, apply to Captain on board, or to PATTERSON k STOCK, October 21 sw South Atlantic Wharf. YACHT MAGGIE MITCHELL. THIS FAVORITE YACHT, HAVING been thoroughly refitted for pleasure par. ?ties, is now ready for engagements by ap? ?plication to tho captain on board, or to BLACK k JOHNSTON, April 7 tutluGraos * Agents. {STEAMERSLEA VE EVERT 5 TB DA Y. ) FAST FREIGHT LINE TO AND FRO AI BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON CITY, WILMINGTON, (DEL; LOUISVILLE, (KY. CINCINNATI, (0.) ST. LOUIS, (MO.) AND OTHER NORTHWESTERN CITIES, ySA^tSTth THE FAVORITE AND SWIFT yyS^pi^fL Screw Steamship FALCON, JESSIE '~^J^l?^'iJ4 D. HOBSET, Commander, will sail for ssnHBHHsW Baltimore on Saturday, the 31st of October, at i% o'clock P. M., from Pier No. L Union Wharves, making close connections, and delivering freight to all points in connection promptly and at ?om ratet. Through Bills Laci lng given on Cotton to Boston. Insurance on Cotton, Rice, Domes:i;s and General Merchandise, by tilt steamships of thia Hue, % per cent. The Steamship Ci RROLfollows on 6th of Novem? ber. For Freight ov passage, apply to COURTENAY k TRENHOLM. October 23 ws2 Union Wharves. FOR SEW YORK. REG UL AB LINE EVEBT THUBSDA I. PASSAGE REDUCED TO $15. THE STEAMSHIP MONTEREY, 'Captain RYDER, will leave Van 'derborst's Wharf, on Thur.day, _? November 6, at Eight o'clock A. M. Bil's Lading, accompanied by Tax Receipt- or Ces?flcates, must positively be handed in at our Office by Six o'clock on Wednesday Evening. October 30_RAVKNEL i CO., Agents. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YO R'K. ?+-jz*r~i THE SPLENDID SILK WHEE L ?? STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, WoOD . J?SAlJ HULL, Commander, wdl leave Adg ?i?35e5? cr'? Wharf on Saturday, the 31st inst, at Four o'clock P. M. The Steamers of this Line insure at three-quarters per cent. For Freight or Passage, having splendid Cabin ac? commodations, apply to JAMES ADGI7R ? CO., Corner Adger'n Wharf ?nd East Hat (Up Stair?). The steamship JAMES ADGER will follow on Tues? day, the 3d November, at - o'clock. October 28 . 4 DIRECT STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND LIVEBPOOL. .?f CH'V RLESTON AND LIVERPOOL f??-"* L?X STEAMSHIP LI -.ii, composed o the first-class lion Steamers GOLDEN HORN, 1188 tons, H. C. MACBETH, Com? mander. BOSPHORUS. 950 ton9. J. YCBBXLL. Commander. MARMORA, WO tons, F. MURRELL, Commander. Days of sailing from Charleston, 1st and 15th of each month, as follows: GOLDEN HORN.15ih November. BOsPHORUS.1st December. MARMORA.15th December. Arrangements having been made with the Sonth Carolina and other Railroad r?mpanles for the prompt forwarding ol' through freight, shippers o Cottou from the interior may rely on the utmost dis? patch. Co'ton consigned to thc uuder*igned for shipment by this line will be forwarded free of com? missions, actual expenses only added. ROBERT MURE i CO., Agente, October 20 tuths6 Charleston, S.e. MAC GREGOR LINK. DIRECT STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH EUROPE. JSA*-tonm TBE GEORGIA AND LflVERPOOL INLINE OF FIRST-CLASS NEW IRON ^RfEgTO^CLYDB- BUILT STEAMSHIPS, com aSEaBSSihaposed of the SAVANNAH.(Nov Building. SA TILLA.(Nc?' Building. SARASOTA.(fo b* Built.) SALUDA.(To be Built) SELMA.(To he Built) WAVERLY.Captain IJBTSON. LEITH.Captain BAJINETSON. STIRLING.Captain BLACK. RIGA.Captain HUHTEB. DON..Captain MASON. Freight taken from and to ct. Loui>>, Nashville, Memphis, Vicksburg, Selino. " intgomery, Eui'aul i, Tallahassee, Atlanta, M ic Columb is, Augusta, Grimm Albany, Arner.c Greensboro', Madison, Covington, Athons, Nev *n, LaGrange, Wost Point, Cuthbert, Dawson, Thomasvillo, ('arion>ville, and all points iu tho South, rn States, Great Britain and the Continent Bills of Lading signed upon lailroaJ receipts a interior points of .'hipment. Press receipts at havan? nah autt dray receipts at Liverpool. Insurance effected from interior points of shipments and from havannah, when desired, on our open Policies ber? orin Liverpool. v J? to Advance ot' Hire ?-quarters of the value at the ^ime ' of shiprreut given uprn consignments, and proceed s guaranteed. Proposed dava of sailing from Savannah. 1st and 15th of each month, commencing as loi.ows : WAVERLY, 150D bales capacity.15th November. DON, 2500 bales capacity.1st December. RIGA, 3500 bales capacity.15th December. LEITH, 4500 bales capacity.1st January. Extra Steamer/; ol' 1500 and 30O0 bales capacity will bc dispatched to Liverpool, Havre, bremen, Ham? burg, Antwerp, Trieste, Genoa and Cronstadt, when - ever inducement offers. Freight taken from cardiff or any indirect port to Savauuah. Hi- All Loading done at Press. Apply to WM. M. TUNNO k CO., Lo Liverpool to SIODDART BROIHKRS. And in Leith to DONALD R MAC GltliGOR. Septembers sumo TRAVKL.LKRS PASSING THROUGH CHARLESTON EN T;OU TE TO FLORIDA, AIKE N j*>/t~>~w* An 1 other places, should not fai /yv???.??_?. to Iv/ in tneir supplies of PROVIS? &5saX?uM^ ION?, CLAREIS. CHAMPAGNES, -TJ IJLu^r?L-e CORDIAL*, BRANDIES, WHIS? KIES, WINK-S CANNED MEATS, SOUPS, Szc. Pates ol Wild Game and Devilled Han: for Sand? wiches and Luncheons, jfctf?euil l'or a catalogue. WM. S. CORWIN k CO., No. 275 King-street, Between Wentworth and Beaufain, Charleston, S. C. Branch of No. 900 Broadway, corner 20th stree t, New York. October28 FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, F KRN ANBIN A, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS t N THE ST. JOBN ' ? RIVER. _ ?IF?k? THE STEAM EB CITY POINT rigrra. Minn tons burthen). Captain W. T. MCNELTY, will leave South Atlantic Wharf every 'Jucsuay Nt ?At at 9 o'clock, aud Havannah every Wednesday A?ernoon, at 3 o'clock, lor the above places. Returning, will leave havannah for Charleston every Sunda* If omit g, at S o'clock. All freight payable on thc ?barf. Goods kit ou the wharf after sunset will be stored at expense and risk of owners. J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agents. October fl >onth Atlantic Wharf. ?ONE TRIP A WEEK.] CHARLESTON A XD SAVANNAH STEAK PACKET LIN*, VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD ANDBLTJfFTON STEAMER PILOT BOY.Capt. W. A. VADEK, STEAMER FAN." IE.Cant. FENN PE? ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS TJwlU leave Charleston every Tuesday j?rMu!3Jat7 o'clock, and Savannah ever Ihurtdi*! .'durn?na. at 7 o'-'u it. For Freu hs or ; ussa^e, apply to J HN FEBGU>OW, jl;cc '.o Accomniodalion Wharf, ifS- DAlCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hau' I've is the beet in the world; the ouly true an! perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, nsuntaueous; no di^appaintraent; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects ot bad dyes invigo? rates and leaves tbs hair sott ?iud bsautiiul black or brown. Sold b>- all Druggists and Pcrfmuers; ard prope r'. ,- applied at Batchelor'' Wig Factory, No Bo:;-l-5ticct,X\'e? York. lyr January:!