Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1141. CHARLESTON, fe. C., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, MX DOLLARS A YEAR TUE NATIO XA JJ CA J'ITAL. ? " President Grant's Wife and Butterfield Implicated In tho Doing? of thc Gold Ring-Johnson's Chance? for the Sen? ate Growing Slim, [SI'F.CIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB NEWS.] WA8UIN0T0N, October 21. Thc developments which have been mado pnblic In New York to-day Implicating Butterfield, the Assistant Treasurer Of the United States, and Hrs. Qrant In the recent gold speculations, created a tremendous flutter among thc friends of the Administration tn this city. President Grant Bent ils private secretary to New York to Investigate tho matter. He return? ed to-day and made his report. The following ls published os part of a letter of Hrs. Grant to Corbin, which Corbin showed around quite extensively in Wau street: "My husband ls very much annoyed at your specula* ttons. Be tries not to bc Influenced by them, but I fear that ho ls. Another reason why they must be closed Uv because Cuban matters will soou come np In tho* Cabinet, and the action of oar government In that regard will Influence thc price of bona H.'' Private telegrams from Nashville, from trust? worthy sources, generally concur lu tho state? ments that ex-President Johnson will fall to be elected senator. His voto on tbc fourth ballot to? day was forty-eight, which represents lils highest strength. Fifty-four votes are necessary for a choice; and these, wc arc told, lt will bc impossi? ble for Johnson to get. [FROM TUE ASSOCIATED PRESS.] . WASH i Nr. TON, October 21. Bclknap takes charge of tho War Department on the 1st proximo. Bankers and brokers are again appealing to Delano-this time for relief against back assess? ments under recent rulings covering fifteen months. There are now four millions more fractional currency In circulation than at any time since the first Issue, but complaints from-the South and West of scarcity are loud.. The receipts from tho Internal rovenue and cus? toms for the current month show a heavy de? crease, but so far the warrants on the Treasury have been light. Another decrease of thc debt is expected. On the first of November $25,486,000 in coln wm bc required to pay the semi-annual interest on the 5-20 bonds. There is now on hand about eighty-four millions of dollars In coin twenty-eight millions in coin-bearing certificates, and about eight millions in currency. After pay? ment of thc draft required for Interest, over fifty eight millions of dollars in coln will remain. No more win be required for the payment of Interest until thc first of January. Persons herc well acquainted with tho person? nel of Tennessee politicians have analyzed the ballots, and think Johnson may come within six votes of an election, but his final triumph ls Im? possible. They regard Etheridge as out of the race. CAJJEOENIA. ( AND J-il'AX. ??Mfr SAN FBAKCJBOO, october ?l. *; dr the Judicial elections seems to fa? vor thc Democrats. The steamer Sierra Nevada, hence September 10, for San Lnls, ls lost. The passengers were saved. The ship American, from Hong Kong, brings a large invoice of Cc lestlals. < J " ? ? ti The Royal English Duke of Edinburgh was en? tertained by the Mikado, at Yoddo. Tho festivities were grand. Edinburgh departed for Pekin as a private citizen, tho Emperor of China having refused a Btato reception. Tho as? sassination of thc British minister at Yefluo has been attempted. A powerful Damlo, named Tods, has been assassinated. It is re? ported that Prince Satlsslma aud another power? ful P iince quarrelled ; war ls likely to follow. The ship Flying Scud, which left Yokohoma, August nth, encountered a typhoon. It ls feared that aU are lost. There have been a number of execu? tions at Yeddo. Enomote ls sentenced to death. EUROPE. Gladstone and tl>- Fenians-Austria and Italy-The Spanish Cortes, Sic. LONDON,' October 21. Gladstone, regarding thc Fenian amnesty, says: "."The members of the government have carefully considered thc many memorials for thc release of political prisoners which have been-presented from time to time, and have unanimously decided that sucha release wonld be contrary to their duty as guardians of the_public security and peace.'' A personal Interview between-Francis Joseph, of Austria, and victor Emanuel, of Italy, ls pro? bable. ' . .'? ' MADRID, October 21. The session of the Cortes was resumed. Reso? lutions thanking the army for Its efforts to sup? press Insurrection were passed. .. ... . . ? .i PARIS,-October 2!. The bullion In the Bank of France has In?reos ed six million franca, fi . ?. .'- ,ir?/f?hi ??? 'i1, .n 's lure ; , ti THE P Hi VATE ICE . O VBA, 1 . .. . - .- l'favpl len .?:-;u-.-::fVf'XJLMrKOTOM, October 21. : The case qf llio: officers , of-the Coba came up today, but there .was no deoision. -Tire court ad? journed until to-morrow. | . r as F :?. i* y ?J ?"> 1 G NEW YOEE ITEMS. 1 T?BW Ybr?r, October 21. Five Spanish gunboats ca.,.,, to this port from Mystic under convoy of a reVcnOt. cutter.. .1 ? The yacht Anna bas been placed uh?e,r surveil? lance. . ("rrj t i\io*j :.-'< *><ottU The Erlo difficulty la, not yet fully adlnstna the men still retaking tb work. f> '?. Hyacinthe romains vory .quiet,* His pr?sence excites less attention from Catholic than from Protestant divines. The New?York Dally News says that Jay Gould was brought before the grand Jury this morning and qnestloned regarding the recent gold corner. As the result of his testimony, General Bntter fleid, flub treasnrer, and A. lt. Corbin, brother-in law of Grant, together with others, have been indicted for conspiracy. TUB FUNERAL op THE KIKOK FAMILY.-The funeral ol thc olght victims took placo at Tur colng. An Immense crowd awaited tho arri? val of tho train at tho station, which was hung; With block. Tho nuiyor, municipal council and local authorities WOTC present and Joined in the procession to tho church. All labor In tho town had been, for tho moment, suspended, and tho number of persons assembled tro m thu neighboring localities, and who lined tho Streets through which tho cortcgo passed, ls estimated at flRy thousand. Tho coffins were carried by bearers, that of tho mother In front, and followed by the others, in tho order or Of their age. Each coffin was also preceded by a child bearing a block cross, on which was Inscribed, tho nomo ?nd ATC of tho victim. Tho relative? of tho family who followed were twentVfOlghtin number. Tho ground in thc cemetery has been given by the munlclpolltv, which also took to Rs charge all the expenses of tho In terra tint. A public subscription hos also been openod to ralee a monument over the tomb. When the coffins woro lowered Into the gravo furreral orations were pronounced_ Foreign papvr. TUE HYACINTHE SENSATION. Thc Prcachcr-MdnU in New York Gru?a Charge of the Reporters-What they Learned from Father Hyacinthe -Hie Personal Appearance-"What thc Catholic Clergy Bay about Him-Illa Future Movements, ?tc. Tho sensation of the hour, In New York, ls tho'arrival of tho French preacher-monk, Pore Hyacinthe, anti nil the New York papers of Tuesday aro Ulled with such details of his movements, feelings and Intentions as thc reporters were able to glean on thc previous day. PERSONAL ATTEA RANCE OF TUE WONK. Tlie New York Sun says: Tho distinguished father's costume Is that of a civilian-black hat, coat and pantaloons; and In? variably in his hand he carries a missal. Hie hope of many of seeing him In the long serge habit of a Carmelite monk with naked feet shod with sandals, was disappointed. Father Hyacinthe was found to bc a short, thick man, of Ave feet five, with ehon, crisp, black hair, retreating from his fore? head, lils feed was florid with tho hues of health, and his teeth brilliantly white. Ills nose was aquiline, but rather small In proportion to hts tuiiv rounded visage, and his eye woro the Intro? spective aspect frequent among those who have experienced strong stirrings of thc spirit, lils agc appeared to bc forty. Ile was In citizens* drcss.and completely in black. The hair upon his tonsured crown hail grown again. IIo had been occupied' lu reading a small Dnoay Bible, with red edges, which lay On thc marble tablo before him. Evidently, the voyage had Interfer? ed with his self-allotted tasks In that respect, and thc necessity of recovering lost time was thc chief cause Of .bis desired seclusion. He appeared somewhat, impatient of Interruption, and spoke only In French. Thc customhouse uni? corn spared the monk thc ransacking of his lug? gage. Many French priests came by ttie rendre, who all behaved with marked respect to thc dis? tinguished roan. But during tho voyage ho was reserved and almost taciturn. Father Hyacinthe will soon have the pleasure of meeting nts Inti? mate friend, thc poet Longfellow. He brings let? ters of Introduction to General Dix, Henry ward Beecher and Father Hooker. He desires to re? main In perfect retirement, and to study this country, whose institutions he professes to ad? mire. TUE OBJECT OF BIS VISIT-THE ONSLAUGHT OF TUE KNIUHTS OP TUE QUILL. Thc pore came to this country, so he in? formed a reporter, to obtain "freedom from tho everlasting turmoil and cavil of dogmatical strife and public notoriety." From the conse? quences of the latter thc reverend father has not escaped by his visit tb the United Slates; on the contrary his change ot locality was slm cjiiy, to usc a vulgarism, "Jumping from the frying-pan into the fire." Scarce had he set foot lu New York before scores of Bohemians were beseeching him In execrable French for on Interview. Nay, even before he landed he was encountered by a .small army ot tho knights of the qui ll,.who boarded tho vessel In quarantine and Interrupted thc reverend father at tho very time be wwi devoutly en? gage^ in reading leam bis breviary t ho "office" set apart for tho ?a.j,7w*o can gather from the. tallowing an Idea of his "freedom from publlo notoriety" after ho had reached his room In the hotel: " Despite a peremptory order to this effect, large bodies of thc n om ml lc literati were gathered lu knots m the largo hall-way or the hotel and around tho clark's des?, using up hundreds or the address Blips In scribbling requests for on In? terview In elaborately bad French. These thoy would send up to the father's room by the por? ters, a dozpn of whom vf ero kept going np sud down Blairs the whol? afternoon and late Into I rho evening. Thc irrevocable decision or taejon', fortunan* mu???? -? -- -...vu .SrfejKlou n Or* fi c. grant an Interview to any onc. dld lioi CsatMa to effect his would-be visitors. They wonld not leave, and, in fact, appeared determined, at one period of tho evening, to proceed eu masse to his room, una' interview him willy-nilly. But, fortunately, the by-laws of the hotel forbade any such summary manner of visiting a guest there? in. This continual harass and solicitous torture commenced the moment Father Hyacinthe put his foot upon American soil, which he had sought for blissful rent and retirement from all publlo notice, and, pu rrulng him to Ids hotel, Invaded the' quiet sanctity of his private chamber. Even at o o'clock In the evening, while passing by thc hotel, we learned that the siege still con? tinued. . ' vj , ' ?it KATH Kit ll VA Cl NTH K'H VIEWS. ' The Tribuno correspondent succeeded in gaining a protracted interview witta tbc distin? guished stranger, and gives the substance of what ho learned as follows : The conversation waa partly of a private and fersOnal character, and not suited for publ?ca? lo n. Father Hyacinthe Is,- however, entirely frank about his Intentions and' his present situa? tion. He desires lt to he understood that he nt I ii ls a it om au Catholic. He has never been, he says, an ultramontane; ls not now and never will bc. But he denies that there ls any reason for Identifying ultramoutnnlsiu with tuc Catholic Chnrch. Ho Indulges thc firm hopo that tho Council will not, as?s commonly anticipated, con? solidate the ultramontane theories and consti? tute them the creed of thc church; but -that, on the contrary, lt will leave the door wide open for those who, like himself, have been throughout life the devoted champions of a more liberal con? struction of the Catholic doctrines, und who In . particular have defended tho entire harmony between the Christian religion and thc great achievements of tho civilization of thc nine? teenth century. Father Hyacinthe expressly declares lils full concurrence lu thc sentiments of Father LaCordaire, who died, according to his own words, "an Impenitent Liberal," and of Count Montuleinbcrt. who recently from his sick bed (which he expects to he soon his dying bed,) Bent a stirring letter to tho "Liberal priests and laymen of (icrmnny," exhorting them to have courage, ns without thc courageous profession of ?the liberal Catholics, tho "church would BOOH be lost lu thc senseless triumph of a fanatical bigot Ism." Father Hyacinthe expresses his admira? tion of the wiso and moderate words' of the Cf er m an bishops lately assembled at Fulda, which he thinks cannot fall to exert a most salutary In? fluence. To thc question what course of action he wou|d pursue If, os the common anticipation now ls, the majority of the bishops assembled In Rome should expressly sanction the ultra-Papal theo? ries of the Roman See, and leave no room* in ' the oho rel i for any who utterly repudiate those theories, the father replied'that this question win not come up for consideration until tho ref dations of the Connell shiUP .bo Known, He has so axed programme yet aa to his movements in tho United States. Ho hfls~T5oine over to seo ?ndito study the countrv of which.ho bas boca so lobg'nn ardent admirer. In' his addresses, fie fi?B often, In masterly ?loquence, traced tho great- i ness?of this country to Its open Bible and Its popular and free religion/ and he wants to see with ids own eyes whether tho'actual picture cor? responds with lils Idea. After a few weeks or months he expects to return to France; he may or mnv not go to the (Ecumenical Connell; be? yond that, no programme tina - been lsld out for the future. But thc strong basis of his religious belief, on?rhtoTl lld dwells With particular empha? sis, ls the belief In the divinity of Christ, In the Inspiration of thc Scripture* and .thc excellence ,nf3 the Christian-elvuEouOTWi the nineteenth ceuury. ...-Fauicr Hyacinthe ls nowf in- tho primo af ?ht manhood. Ho was horn Ju 1827, at Orleans, studied at rou, where lils father was rector of tho academy: Having, at the age of eighteen, en? tered the Seminary of Saint tmrnjec. he was, after four years of theological ?txmov. ordained priest, and soon arter called as PToTessor of Philosophy, to tho Seminary of Avignon, Later he became Professor of Theology at Nantes. After that he was for several years connected with tho Parish or Saint Sulplce In Paris. Feeling a vocation' to the monastic life, he spent two years in the novitiate of the Carmelite Convent of Lyons, then Joined that order, and at once pro? duced a sensation by his brilliant sermons. De ?f cached the Advent sermons at Bordeaux In 1863, he Lent sermons at I'erlgeux in ISM, and In the summer of the sumo year went to Paris, when, at the Church of Madeleine, and later at Notre Dams, he achieved a great and brilliant snccess. Every nuccesslvo year Increased this success; and his reputation as one of the greatest living pulpit orators, not only of Franco but of the whole Christian world, was undisputed'in any quarter. No great Jonmal of this country di' of Europe has failed to tell Its readers about tho brilliant oratory dr Father Hyacinthe, and long liefere his bold protest filled the world with amazement, Father Hyacinthe's ?am? was known in every part of the Christian world. . i Father Hyacinthe, according to his own state menu, has always been a Liberal, and opponent of ultramontane theories. Now that his liberal? ism bas become so conspicuously known, the rrench papers, with what troth we have not yet learned, publish some interesting particulars about HIS Liberal beginnings. We And lt stated that In the year left Father. Hyacinthe, on; tho Invitation of the Society of Bt. Vincent de Pani, for tho first time ascended th?" pulpit of the Church of St. Nizler, at Lyons, as substitute for Father Hermann, who enjoyed considerable fame as a preacher, bat was then attacked by illness. Fallier Hyacinthe confined himself, ot flirt, en? tirely within the Um Us of thc Instructions g. ven him hy lils superiors; tho commencement of his discourse was cold and unimpassioned, und failed to excite any enthusiasm.In hip nudienco; sud? denly, however, he tallowed his own Inspiration, mid uttered an eloquent apostrophe on tue want of brotherly love In tho present assembly and In thc church, and on thc universal selfishness which prevailed tn its pince. Tilt" latter portion of his discourse caused no little snrprisc, and was thc subject of much comment. In n-Becond ser? monee nnnounccd quite plainly a preference for morality over dogma. '"Ihavc wandered over ' thc world," he said, "and have everywhere found only germs or Intelligence and utoms of un? derstanding. I have r entered' >th? cloister and have there only met with abortive saints." The i Archbishop of Lyons, 1 Cardinal ' Donald, heard this sermon preached, and was highly offcuded at lt. In the flrst burst of his Indignation he sent for . Father Hyacinthe and forbade him to , preach in any church of lils diocese. Hie urgent representations of the highest society in Lyons Induced him to withdraw this prohibition. He again sent for Father Hyacinthe, and In a mild and nncofnino?:.y forbearing manner put before him the harm1 lie would do to the church If he went on with his violent attacks upon lt. Father Hyacinthe could not resist this friendly address, and promised to control himself In future. It was not until lately that he-found himself unable to keep this promise any longer. WHAT TI1K CATHOLIC CLKROV IN NEW TOUR THINK OF HYACINTHE. Thc New York Times reporter having had Intorvlows^vilh several of tho prominent Cath? olic clergymen and educated laymen of tho city, in relation to Father Hyacinthe, says : All of these expressed nearly thc same opinions upon thc subject. Il ls by no means a conceded fact ninon,( the Catholics, either clergymen or laymen, that Father Hyacinthe has left thc Church of Rome. He occupies, in their opinion, simply thlB position: He ls at variance with the superior general of his order-thc Barefooted Carmelites and by leaving his convent without permission from that authority, has brought himself Into dis? repute. Ho is the author, they say, of no heresy, and consequently cannot bo classed lu thc same category with Luther, or with thc others who have risen up, from time to time, against thc authority and doctrines of tho Church of Rome. Thc clergy especially speak of Father Hyacinthe In terms of kindness, and, without exception, have heaped no objurgation upou him. In fact, the clergy are loth to expr?s? any opinion whatsoever with regard to his act lou H. lils case, they assert, will bo attend? ed to by tho proper authorities at Rome, and If lils conduct merits it he will receive such ecclesi? astical censure as the church provides lu such cases. Tho Very Rev. Or. Starrs, vicar-general, and now the administrator of thia arch-dloceso In the absence of Archbishop McCloskcy, frankly avows that he has formed no opinion wnatcvcesu relation to Father Hyacinthe's action, from the fact that tho particulars thereof have not as yet come to the knowledge of any ecclesiastic In America. The question having bcon asked of a ?romlncnt clergyman whether. In case Father lyaclnthc requested to be Invested with cleri? cal faculties In this arch-diocese, they would bc given to him, reply was made . that tn case Father Hyacinthe proved clearly that he was still in union wltn the Church of Rome, and should clear up satisfactorily whatever fTTiTlciilty might exist between himself and the superior of his order, there would he no objection to his re? ceiving fucurties-f. e., permission to perform all clerical functions. The clergy generally contend, however, that tho action of vere Hyacinthe lu breaking with his supcrlor-ceheral hos been both Immature and Ill-advised, for this reason: That If he had any desire'to le*j*o*hl8 convent And thc order of which frc was a member and become a secular priest, permission would have been grant? ed him had he pursued thc proper course to se? cure lt. It ls very often thc case, no uncommon occurrence, in fact, to hear of clergymen belong? ing to religious orders leaving their communities and entering thc secular priesthood. No objec? tion to this course is raised, and no objection would have been made to Father Hyacinthe's de? sire to pursue a like course As to thc matter, of excommunication, . the clergy are very loth to speak, although this much - may oe sold: That according to the consti? tutions of the Carmelite Order, and In fact, or all ' orders of the church, lt ls forbidden to any ono to leave his commnnlty without authorization, and should ho do so be thereby Incurs au cede-. Hlastlcal penalty-the greater ?rixcouiinuhlc?tlon,',. or Utter sentencia;. The question now- arisca whether Pero Hyacinthe ls under this'bai r>t ? excommnnlcntlon. ' Tho superior-general 'of-bis -oH^KT?^M^re^-^n^?fmtW^ I 'ot to take such steps, as wonld give him full pon r to enter thc secular priesthood, according to tho routine of thc church. Whether l'crc Hyacinthe has since then taken thc steps required, ls a matter regarding which, as yet, no one can sneak with confidence. Many contend, however, that hts presence herc proves that he has not, and, if not, that he ta thereby Ipso jacto excommunicated. It ls the general Impression that the approaching (Ecumenical Council wUl take no action whatever with regard to Father Hyacinthe, his caso being lu the hands of a proper ecclesiastical court, ir thc decree of excommunication should bc prononnced against him, the fact, will Boon be made pnbllc. This power, ol excommunication, lt ls claimed, has tieen given by the Pope to .the heads of all rell ?1OUB orders or priests, to bc used nt their dlscre fon In all cases where members of religious com? munities leave tiicjsamc without authority. INTERVIEWS *C. The New York World of Tuesday says: Last evening Father Hyacinthe entertained *.ho Rev. John Crimmlns, or Hunters' Point, and thc Rev. Incnctis 1'rlnie, D. D., editor of thc New York Observer. Thc interviews with these gentle? men were very cordial, but they were, owing to Father Hyacinthe's fatigued condition, ncceflsa rtly brief. It ls understood that during lils stay In tut- city. Father Hyacinthe will bc a guest, for several days, of Father Hcoker. Tho celebrated religious revolutionist retired last evening at an carly hour, evidently well' pleased with his first day's experience In tho American metropolis. A New York telegram of Tuesday night says: _ , Pere Hyacinthe, who keeps as quiet as possible, ls to bo waited upou to-morrow by a deputation or thc clergy of Boston, tendering him a reception there. Ho called at General Dix's house to-day, but General Dix was ont of the city, and subse? quently 011 the French Consul. The clergy of New York will take no action until arter thc dep? utation from Boston has ascertained his inten? tion. Most of them arc In favor of expressing their sympathy for Hyacinthe on the ground that he represents In himself the great principle of Ecclesiastical liberty. They are to call attention to his antecedents as a great catholic priest, and his opposition to the (Ecumenical Council, next Sunday In their varions churches. lt ls said that Father Heckcr, or Pauilst fathers, is to have an Interview with Father Hyacinthe to-morrow, and he will uso hts priestly ?nices to have him restored -to his former status In the church. - i ... _ ? ti mM 't ? _ THE QSCUMEXICAL COUNCIL. u.ll'".'.".' ..'" --ijl/t . . Dr. Manning on thc Syllabus, Archbishop ManniDR, on October 3, deliver? ed a discourse on tho Pope's'SyJlaijUH at Ibo rro-fjathedial In Kensington. Ftp expressed his belief that If tfe^?pe hoc*. r^it?ncd : Wm ?elf I h tho Syllabus simply to failli and morali? ty lnithe ordinary personal ' e?nse of the word, very llttlo would have, been heard of lt; but becajue bis Holiness had pointed ont and con-: demoed a? those 'errors in polltlc?l ri hlioso oliy which lay at tho root of morals, the world had been} in JttprxiaT. Dr. Monning ' (hen* wont; through the several points of .the Syllabus, ex? plaining and defending euell of them. What was th? mc?uing of modern civilization t The slate of political society founded upon di? vorce, saeniar education, infinite divisions, and contradictions in matters of ireUglon,1 and thc ab? solute re un n elation of the supreme authority of the Christian Church.- Could ft, then, be matter .'of wander that when tho RomauJienttff published the Syllabus all thoso who were In love with mod? ern civilization should have risen in* uproar against Hf Or ceuld .it bo wondered that when thc world, with great courtesy sometimes, with great superciliousness at another time, and great menace always, Invites the Roman Pontiff to rec? oncile himself to Liberalism, progress and modern civilization, he should say ''No:'7 I will not and I cannot. Yonr progress means divorce; 1 maintain Christian marriage Your progress means secu? lar education; I maintain that education Is intrin? sically and necessarily Christian. You maintain that ]t ls a good thing that men shonld think as they pwe,' talk as they like, preach as they nice, and propagate what errors they please. 1 say that lt Is sowing error broadcast oVer the world. Yon say 1 have no authority over the Chris? tian world, that I am not tho vicar of tho flood Shepherd, that I am not the snpreme Interpreter ol the Christian Faith. I am all these. Yon ask me to abdicate, to renounce my supreme authori? ty. You tell me I ought to submit to the civil power, that I am tho subject of the King of Italy, and from him I am to receive Instructions as to the way I should exercise the clvU power. I say I am liberated from all civil subjection; that my Lord made me tho subject of no one on earth, King-or otherwise; that in Hts right.I am sovereign. I acknowledge no civil superior. I am the subject of no prince, and I claim more than this-1 claim to be the supreme judge and director of th? consciences of men-of the peasant that tills the Md.and the prince that sits on the throne-or the household that Uves lo the shade or privaoy and the l?gislature that make* law* for kfngoom'j-I am the sole last supreme Judge of what ls right, and wrong. ? . :?m . *:< . . , - TUE METHODISTS IN CL A It ENDO IT. [KUOM OUR OWN CUKRBSrONOENT.] MANKIKP, H. C., October 18. A protracted meeting Ima been in progress ib i- the Inst ten days at thc Methodist Church In this place. Soihc twenty persons have united with tho church, while many more ?oem to bc under conviction, und many serl DUS Impressions have evidently' been made. Yesterday, at St. Murk c. a Methodist church Dn tho county Une of Williamsburg and Clar? endon, and about seventeen miles from herc, Lhlrteon persons joined the church, nuder the preachlng.of Rev. J. W. Hurray, of the Sumter ?lrcult. _ FRANZ. A NOTADLE SALE. . rhc Kfftect of Radical Ralo upon tito Value of Real Ketutc In South Caro? lina. Thc property belonging to tho est?t/: '.d ino uto ex-Governor James ll. TJ..:arnonn "was ?old at public outcry In AuirJ?3t?.' on Tuesday ust. The Chronlulc reportst?! The terms of the sale were'one-half cash, one "mirth payable/' January IM. 181P, tu ul balance lanuary 1st, 1871. Thc auctioneer Raid he would mt up any tract advertised If solicited. Aside remarks were made by spectators-one asking ?rho ls Judge In this din ria? another answering flatt; and a third, "What constitutes a Jury hr South Carolina:" to -wi ile lt the answer was given, "Eleven colored neut lernen und one white man/' lt Was not difficult to perceive, among those In at? tendance, an .evident distrust, anti the conse? quence wan, that in thc main thc bidding for some it the most valuable land?.adjacent to our city, mt lying in the State of Sont?i Carolina, was spirit? less among the company. we noticed quito a group if New Yorkers and Pennsylvanians, among nrhom were Messrs. Brown, Clnrkc, Orr, Oths und McPherson. Tho places. "Cold Wade and Cow Ion," Silverton, Cedar Orovc,' Cathwood, Silver? ton Marsh Tract, Ac, were successively put up, is per list. As each place was announced, ;the luctionccr stated the product' of ct r i and cottou lier acre for several years back, us well as thc product for tho curreut. year. But with these exceptions, thc places were all bought n by the executor. .Thc' plnutntlnns Bold ivoro Cedar Grove, 1A?4 acres, to Major J. lb Cumming, or Georgia, $16,000; Silver Bluff, 1000 acres, to Major Paul 1'. Hammond Tor $17.000, md "Marsh Tract," 2100 acres, to Geo. O. Chap-, nan, Esq., of New York, for.:fesoo. The places mid were Bold at thc minimum reserve bid, as' lt was understood, of the executor. Thc executor, it the conclusion of the stile, announced that thc places were, by cousent nf heirs, now In his Hands for lease and private' sale. ThlH estate comprises some of thc finest lands on the Savan? nah River. Such lands on thowest Inatead of thc ?ast bank of this river-In Georgia Instead of South Carolina, some of whlcll included the fa jiouB lauds reclaimed by the late Governor I lum nomi, and' which have yielded him ninety-one mshcts of corn and twenty-five hundred pounds >f seed cotton to thc acre, unmanured-would uivo been eagerly sought after and bought at abulous prices. ? . ->..-?.. sV TUE COLUMBIA CANAL. The Columbia Phoenix publishes thc follow ng art lelo lh retford ?o-Sojiator Spratpie's fail ire to come upXe tune in Hie matter of the; Columbia Canal : ,,v .i " As we are not in thoeVmnJsafce or thc '"powers" hat be," wees to unable to H tate the - case accu ately In regard to Mr. Siirague-nnd thc Colani? lla Canal. But this we do kuowi that Mr. Sprague ir his agents have railed to boan work ou thc lin lrovcmcntof the canal water-power, as agreed, ly the 1st October, i860, lt wai said that his agents ronld "break dirt," but this has nut been done.' I'he silence on tito cntinl l#..rmbroR;n by the ri?li voices that'we were ,tg;-"Seai. aud by the ihovcls, picks Jautf.sputlti '-uiat trish hands ?cre to-wield. Why Mr.'.'?Vir?tm'c basjs/hus ar ? i^^ecn1^' chair ? ^ ' i?*"^^ B*11 ?**** b 1 t? Vh^ n|owJ^^^^S^^^^^^f^^^ lon bs due'to the people o? J^^K'Ai'Vnc? 'fu"^S* ntcrcBts of Columbia. Not^jj^/necause thia ls i matter In which all thc citLv,. ' /are Interested, mt for the still stronger ILj??on that tr Mr. i prague does not Intend to ao ino .work contract ?d for, there donhtlL'S3 arc other capitalists In thc itortli who have the means and thc Inclination so n do. When the contract was awarded, by Messrs. Scott, Lewis and Wilder, to Mr. Spraguc's igent, lt was understood that Colonels Gibbes, 'hli'is and Palmer, on tlteipart of some party ir parties in Philadelphia, made an equal r and perhaps more advantageous ofTcr nan thc one that .the commissioners^ ac? cepted. If, now, tills bo correct, and we icileve lt to bo correct, lt ls obligatory upon the commissioners to act promptly. If Mr. Spraguc's igent has failed to come up lo thc terms of the contract, let other Northern or Southern, or East rn or Western capitalists have a showing. The icoplc of Columbia, of course, care not a straw who docs thc work. They want lt done promptly ind well; but lt matteranot lo them who under? takes lt, provided he has thc means, the energy, lie sense anti the will/ Let the commissioners tirona the public what thc stalo of tho case ls. lt IB due to thc public that the information bc riven. If Mr. Spraguo's agent has been unnvold ibly or excusably delayed, and Intends yet to irosccute his work, we shalt have no criticism to nnke. If he has abandoucd thc work, we say lau the field should bc opened to thc country. CITERENT NOTES. -Brigham Young, the chief prophet of tho Mormons, recently delivered on address of rrcat length to thc fcmnle portion of tho con? gregation assembled In thc new tabernacle at Salt Lake City, urging them to abandon thc oolish habits and cusi om? of Babylon and to itop sending to New York for the latest pat? ient and fashion plates. -Dry earth has recently been Introduced as a Icodorlzer, and the result of the new process ls reported to be perfectly effect! vc; Among other llustrajions, lt Is stated that at tho meat pre icrvlng ( stahl I sh me nt, near Melbourne, A us tru? la, where thirty thousand fihecp are frequently uaughtercd in ono day, there (s not tho sllght IStsmclL, In consequence Of the use of dry l'art h as a deodorizing agent. ' -Panification 1B trio'name now applied, to % process of bread making recently discovered Mid ' patented in Franco. This' method dis? eases', with'the'grinning of tho wheat; and, it is assOTfedrwill produce One hundred and fifty pounds of- .broad ir om one hundred .pounds of grain ; while by the .Old pisa of nslng flour, only ono hundred und.twel?pjiouucls of bread aro produced from' the one hundred pounds of wheat. The now kind of br?dd Is'said als? to bq of hotter rpiality$in Ibo aid, ai th? glutdp" ls not deoomposed end lost by tho heat of ^di^(.TO%SH^4^o^o, of fermentation' it is also asserted, .contributes greatly to tho ?MteA?an^fth^llir^T: : ?J y. -The principie .of co-operation ls recognized both. In England and tho .United States; but has matte, hojmbliprogress, in those countries is recent statis tl cs* show lu fie vm any. Tn IR CO co-operative societies .for procuring ordinary mieles of food numbered 109; Itt 1807, 318; and in 1868, 555. There aro nor,- In Germany 1668 workingmen'* bank and loan associations; and tho whole nnmbcr of co-operative societies ex Istlng tb ero ls estimated at about 2000, consists ng of about 1,000,000 members. In 1808 their business transactions amounted to 220,000,000 thalers, and this they had managed on a capi? tal of 16,000,000 thalors belonging to them? selves, and 12,000,000 thalers of borrowed tnotioy. *. -While Immorality and vice "have of lato rears Increased in Paris In a manner astound? ing to behold, and appear to bo increasing yvery day, a greater number of persons be? longing to tho higher classes have "gone Into religion" than at any former period. Going into religion moans, among women becoming i nun, and among men Joining ono of tho "regular orders." ' A few wooka baot: Prince De Broglie turned Jesuit; a month ago a ?ptain in tho imperial navy, the possessor of if ttUe and a good estate, laid all down and ff opt to the. Chafri^uso; ned this very, fort? night a nephow of Baron Hausmann, the fa? mous Prefect of Paris, resigned a government appointment an l entered a religions house. niau i. ni: BELOW STAIRS. A Nobby Black Wedding. For tho especial delectation of tho handful of scnlnwags In our State, wc copy from For? ney's Chronicle thc following notice of a re cunt "fashionable" negro wedding in Washing? ton, merely noting tho Interesting circum? stance thal the groomsmen and bridesmaids, (and tho whole audience for that matter,) were made up of "whites und blacks," in equal pro? portions. Thc Chronicle says: Ono of tho most select aitdlcnces ever assem? bled in this city among the colored people mot nt the Fifteenth street I'rcflbytoiinn Church on Tuesday ovcnlog. the 12th Instant, to witness thc nuptials of Thomas S. Iloston, Esq., assis? tant cashier or the National Savings Hunk, and J. Miss Anne M. Wilson, only daughter ol* w Wilson. Esq.. cashier of thal institution tn Ut city. Tho church was crowded to Its utmost capacity, with both white and colored persons. Tue parents of the brido entered thc church precisely at half-post 8 o'clock, preceded by thc Hov. C. H. Thompson, of Newark. New Jersey, thc officio, lng clergyman. The bride was richly attired In white satin trimmed with blonde and lace. Tho bridesmaids, Miss Lucy Harber, sister of Mr. It. H. Booker, and Miss Laura Fisher, daughter of Mr. D. Fisher, were dressed In white tarletan, trimmed. Thc groom was neatly attired In a fashionable suit ol' black. The irrooinsmcn were Dr. C. B. Purvis. Professor of Howard University, and Mr. Robert Burtou, of Wash? ington. Immediately after tho conclusion of the ceremony nt thc church, tho bridal party proceeded to' the house of thc bride's father, on L street, the doora ol'which were thrown open, and waft soon Ulled with a gay throng of invited guests. Among thu notables prescht were .Major General O. O. Howard, ex-presi? dent Roberts, of Liberia, anti lady; J Mm M. Lnngnton, Esq., i.uw Professor of thc Howard University; Professor Bascom and lady; Pro? fessor Barber und lady; Dr. A. S. Augusta and lady, of thc Howard University; Colonel D. L. Eaton, of thc National Savings Bank; II. B. Rockwell and lady, and Messrs. Devereux and Finney, well-known government officials. Thc bridal party le fl on thc morning train for thc North. A M.vuNiKicKNT Hoi.st: OK WORSHIP.-The New York Herald contains a. very full de? scription of the new Jewish Louse, of worship, built corner Fifth Avenue and Forty-third street. Now York, known as "Temple Eman? uel." lt blends In unconscious harmony BIX different orders of architecture-Saracenic, Byzantine, Moresque, Arabesque, Gothic nnd Norman. Thc interior decorations aro finer and more, costly than of any Christian church In tno'land. The Herald closes its article with the following : lu ten pews from the pulpit sit every Sab? bath ten millionaires, and from that point back an nggrcgiito of millions more is represented. Did there, ever sit together, since thc days that tho' fair and regal ruler of Sheba was escorted by tho gorgeous retinue of thc court o' Solo? mon to tho templo of that monarch's ambition, such a galaxy of wordly wealth, and lt might ho ten/.tived. such a galaxy of beauty natl re flj&rAontr The roof of thc temple ls flat and cht into .squares' by thc transverse arch? es. Ay good deal ol elaborate polychrome paigting 'Alls in tho spaces. Thc best time to observe thc many beauties la this Held of decoration is at night, with lite aid furnished from thc (hil mdlanco of tho many blazing candelabra. The figures arc brought out In happier relief and show with a lustre denied therti by daylight. .Altogether thei*.ciiiplu-ot Emanuel ls u reatuRpio itself, and has j] p parallel.*'. Its,exterior is ad cxperi m?tif In architect uro oftentimes bofo re at teurptod, but only Iii this"flfttanco realized as jjV'?ueccn-s. Itajpferior decoreXlo^wlt^ftut^py. point?"of originality that it '-fulrly.divides thc iwlHi of interest with thc architectural design. JF-ihay be added. In conclusion, that thc first, pew Hold realized thc enormous sum ol $0500/ THE HARVEST IN EUROPE.-By mail from Europe wc have tho following resume of ' thc harvest prospects pie vailing oj, thc great food supply centres, on thc first of October, as re? ported lu Paris: Thc accounts of thc harvest in Germany are very uncque.l, varying in different districts from good to far below tho average yield. On tho whole tho grain harvest of middle Germany ! was below thc nvcragettlmt of tho Southern Suites was far better. From Austria Wc hear that the yield of corn ls considerably smaller thark In the lost two years; thc same ls true of Roumanla. Tho Russian harvest ls staled to have been good, and the crops have nowhere failed so completely ?sin some places last year. Tho fodder Is everywhere poor, with tho ex? ception of OJ few mountainous districts. There has been very little clover, and both thc hay and surrogate have been much injured by the unfavorable weather. On the other hand, there hus been a good deul of straw. Both potatoes and beete have suffered from thc heat und drought of July ami thc rain of August. Tho disease has nlso appeared with moro or less virulence In some parta. Tho hopos en? tertained for the potato harvest are not, there? fore; high; but it Is sold that tho beet ls Im? proving. " Thc hops are said to bo lu a very poor condition, partly on account of the weather and partly from thc Insects and thc disease, which have appeared In many gardens. Scarcely a quarter of the usual yield Is expect? ed. But little fruit has been gathered, and oven what was ls poor in quality. This ls par? ticularly tho caso with the apples and plums. Nor will I860 bo numbered among tho select vintages, as the quantity of grapes ls small and their quality inferior. in nc rn I Notices. ' ?ZT- TUE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. D.; Jonea aro re? spectfully invited to attend thc Funeral Services pf their daughter, M. JONES, nt box late, residence, No. 78 Anson street, at half-past 3 o'clock THIS ?APTTOKOOW. ' " '" ' ' _ .' . V^i2**? ? ^B1T"THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT? ANCES Of Mr. and Mrs. ffi?pUln J?HK RAMBS; DEN, are,respectfully Invited to attend thc Enuc- . ral Services of the.latter "at naif-past" 3 o'clock Tni8 A FTBHNOON, nt their residence, No. ll Longi? tude Lane, corner Church street, wltnbht farther invitation. . . -octaa* ''-THOKAS-^WILKERSON.-Oh; tho ?th'lnatan't, ' at Summerville,' B. C.; by tho Rev.Wm. H.'Brown' Rev. Wi. If. TnOMAlLjpr the Soift H Carpi I n tv Con? ference of the A. M. E. Chnferr" io SARAB^ARN,. eldest daughter of- Paul Wilkerson, of Charleston, S.P., No.cardB.it- ., uni-. ?. > ;. - '{?/"? > * ^THE GR?Ai? V?TAUZE^T5I1 title lhay be fairly . glverl ?T'a *rest?V?tiye? which has taken precedence of all ' oth?r* ton lc arid al? terative preparations for a period of nearly twen? ty years.' Daring' that long Interval H08TET TBR'S STOMACH BITTERS ' may he truly said to havo enjoyed unrivalled popularity. Many prep? arations have been got pp to compete with lt, bot they have all fallen into its. wake or sunk into oblivion for lack of patronage. From the first, this now world-renownod Vegetable Tonic has been both medically and' financially success? ful. Every year has added to tho number of its friends, and the .demand for it, based solely upon the experimental proofs of Its excellence as a pre? ventive and curativo, seems to havo no assign? able limit. The medical profesMo^ sanction and approve Ita nae, and lt ts now at tho hoad of the class of medicines to Wblob lt belongs, the ad? mitted, undisputed sovereign tonio of tho age. The statistics of the United ft ates Revenue De? partment Will verify tho^tatomcnt that lt stands, alone and unapproached la the magnitude of Its sales as compared with those of any ot uer pro? prietary remedy advertised on thia side of the At? lantic Tho explanation of this fact may be comprised tit a few word?. ' HOSTETTER'8 STOMACH BIT? TERS ts at Once the purest, tho safest and the moat potent of all vegetable tonics, add tho beat antidote to every variety of malarious disease. Hence lt ls especially adapted to the present ca? non of chilling dews and unwholesome vapors. ootl8 eoao Special Notices. per NOTICE.-DEALERS IN FLOUR and Meal will please take notice of the following extract from I be act ol tlic General Assembly of this Stute entitled "An act to provide for thc in? spection of flour," passed December 20, 1860: " SECTION 4. That every cask or bag of flour or meal submitted to thc view and examination of the Inspector as aforesaid shall by him bo search? ed and tried, * . * * and no barrel, half barrel or bag of flour or meal, not examined and in? spected as aforesaid, shall bc offered for sole or exported, to bc psld by the seller or exporter thereof." Thc above provision of law will bc rigidly en? forced from this dale against any person who shall sell, or offer for sale, any barrel, half ban ?1, or bag or flour or meal, unless thc same shall bear my brand as the lawful Inspector of Flour for Charleston. M. YJAULFIEL?, _?Ct-?2 j?_Office No. 167 East Hay. "','.[' ''HE PRICE TELLS. cn H Ai' PRINTING. ' i( '" CHEAP PRINTING. CHEAP PRINTING. CHEAP PRINTING. CHEAP PRINTING. CHEAP PRINTING. Hie attention of the business public is Invited to thc following greatly REDUCED RATES for JOB PRINTING AT '"THE NEWS JOB OFF I OE y No. 140 EAST BAT. BUSINESS CARDS, From $2 60 per thousand and upwards, accord? ing to size and quaUty of card. BUSINESS CIRCULARS, From $4 00 per thousand and upwards, accord? ing to thc quantity of matter and quality of paper. *> ENVELOPES, With Business Card neatly printed thereon, at from $2 60 per thousand and upwards, according to quality. BILL HEADS, At from $3 60 per thousand and upwards, ac? cording to size and quality of paper and amount of matter. . DRUG LABELS, At from 40 cents per thousand and upwards, .JB? accordlng to size and quantity. ' ~T~- . ? j ALL OTHER<*klNDS OF p?lNTlN^wJJl^Jjo -?- ^..o^imiiigry^row^tSr*t?d"'ln tr?e" ?, tj?sf style. t.. ~~-?- . '''tm- 8H0W PRINTING A SPECIALTY. -*? Call at Tns NEWS Office and examine speci? mens and prices._i_ ??T OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD COMPANY, CHARLES? TON, OCTOBER 12,1800_This company ls now prepared'to FUND THE INTEREST DUE on thc bonds of tho CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD COMPANY, endorsed by the State of South Carolina, according to thc provisions of Section Third (3d) of an Act to enable the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Company to complete their Road. Tho Treasurer of tho Company will be found at thc office of Messrs. CAMPBELL A SEABROOK, No. 60 Broad street, on THURSDAY of each week, between tho hours ol o A. M. and 2 P. M. On other days at the office of the Company, foot of Mill street. S. W. FISHER, octl3 wfm_Secretary and Treasurer. JSSB- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dyo ls the best In the world; tho only trnc and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, In stantancous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects or bad dyes; In? vigorates and leaves tho hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Per? fumers; and properly applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No. - Bond street, New York. mayl5 lyr_;_ ?kW PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as delivered at thc New York Museum or Anatomy, embracing the subjects:. How to Live and What-to Live for; Youth, Mat url ty and Old Age ; Manhood generally Reviewed; the cause nf indigestion; Flatulence, and Nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriage Philosophically Considered, Ac. These Lectures will bo forwarded on receipt of four stamps, by addressing: SECRETARY BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF'ANATOMY; NO. 7? West Baltimore str??t, Bai-" timor?, Md._ ' '" aprto tnwfiyr - 53? WORDS) OF, CHEER,- ON THE Errors of Youth and' tho Follies or Age, In rela? tion to Marriage and'Soclal Evils, with a helping hand for the 'erring and unfortunate. Sent m -sealed letter onveldpes, freo of charge.' ! Address HOWARD, ASSOCIATION, Box p., Philadelphia, Pa|. : ,. ? ? ,.i .. r,:. i:?: . <.\\ !-?. BOpt26 8hlP0' ?3i- MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY, on tho Cause and Clure ct-PromstareJ- DocUne In Man, the treatment of Nervous and Physical De? bility, Ac. '-There la no member of society by. whom this book will not be fonnd useful, whet her such per? son holds tho relation of Parent Preceptor or Clergyman."-Medical Times mid Gazette. Sen't by mail on receipt of nfl y cents.' Address the Author, Dr. E. Daft CURTIS, Washington, P. O. ,, _ .. . . i . aaptl lyr ??J~ BE BEAUTIFUL.-IF YOU DE? SIRE beauty, yon should uso HAGAN'S MAGNO? LIA BALM. it gives a soft, refined satln-Hko textora to the. complexion, removes Roughness, Redness, Blotch? es, Sunburn, Tan, Ac,, and adda a tinge of pearly bloom to tho plainest features, it brings the bloom of youth to tho fading cheek, and- changes the rust lc Country Our into a fashionable City Belle. . In the nae of the Magnolia Balm Bea the tme secret of beauty. No lady need complain of her complexion who W?B invest 75 cerita in thia de? lightful artlole. '- " ??? - ? I LYON'S KATH AIRON ia the best Hahr. Dressin g la nee. ' , _ scpt27 mwflmo-. 3^ NOTICE.-Ir BOSAIIA, GURAN,. wile of Sal cg Goran, do hereby gi vo notice that thirty days from date, I will conduct business as a sole trader, with J. 0.0. LEVY, under the firm of LEVY A CO. Charleston, October 21,18M. oot23 lamed* Special Notices. ^ ^SrCONSIGNKES I? ER STEAMSHIP JAMES AUGER arc notified Hint she ls dlscharg lug cargo at Adgcr's Wharf. Goods remaining uncalled Tor at minuet, wilt bc at owners' rink on tho dock. .TAMKS A DU K lt tc CO., Agents. 0C122 2 ??T* HAVING LEARNED THAT SUN DHY rumors are In circulation associating my. name with an oillcc In the police loree, I now as? sert that they arc without fouudatlon. I have never sought for such ondee, nor would I accept lt If tendered. 0C122 1?_SAMUEL DIOKEHSON. ??f NOTICE.-THE PUBLIC ARE hereby cautioned against purchasing the NINE? TY FIRST MORTGAGE MONDS of thc Savannah and Charleston Railroad Company, each for $600, numbered from 3T7 to 400 Inclusive, thc. same being our property. M. K. J KS CP & CO., oct20 0*_New York. .?SST TO THE FLOUR MERCHANTS AND ALL INTERESTED.-OFFIOR INSPECTOR OF FLOUR, NO. 08 EAST DAY, CHARLESTON, October 10.-Orders for Inspection of Flour will bc re? ceived ut tide ?nice from tlds date, and be promptly attended to. C. N. AVERILL, oct 10_Inspector of Flour. , _?3rT*THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY. JACOU'S CHOLERA, DYSENTERY AND DIAR? RHOEA CORDIAL. -This article, so well know* and highly prized thronghout thc Southern States as a Sovereign Remedy for the above diseases, ia now offered to the whole count ry. It Is invaluable to every lady, both married and single. No family can afford to bo without It, and nono will to whom Its virtues are known. For sale by all Druggists and general dealers. DOWIE A MOISE, octll 3moso*o_General Agents. J?T A CARD.-A CLERGYMAN, while residing in South America os a Missionary, discovered a safo and simple remedy for the enro of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Disease of tho Urinary and Seminal Organs and thc whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vie lons habits. Orcat numbers have been enred by thia noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit thc afflicted and unfortunate, I ?viii send the rcclpo for preparing aud nslng this medicine, In a sealed envelope, to any one who needs lt " free of charge. Ad dr csu JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible nouse, ocU 3mos* New York City. R Nctu Publications. USSELL'S BOOK STORE RECENT PUBLICATIONS. MCCULLOCH-Dictionary, Practical. Theoretical, and Historical, of Commerce and Commercial Navigation. Hy J. lt. Mcculloch. 1 vol., 8vo, with maps, loco pp. $25. Wood- Blblo Animals, being a description of every living creature In tho Scriptures, from thc Ape to the CofnJ, willi lOO Illustrations, 1 vol., 8vo. $10 60. hefH d'(Kuvre of thc Industrial Arts. By Phllippo Burtz. Pottery and Porcelain, Glass, Enamel, Metal, Goldsmith's Work, Jewelry and Tapes' try. With numerous illustrations. lvor.,8vo.. . Elegantly printed. $6. m IVatson-Thc Reasoning Power of Animals. Hy 0 thc Rev. John Selby Watson, M. A., M. R. S. L. $3. flmsphorcscencc; or, the Emission of Light/by ?. Minerals, Plants and Animals.-'By T. L. Phip- " oon, lnciuvcr of thn-P'?nn.???? e/v?iA?w?r.rayis. ?'. Meteors, Aercoiitcs, storms and Atmospheric Phe- - nomena. From the French of Z?rcher and Margollc. By William Lackland. Illustrated. $1 50. Volcanoes and Earthquakes. By MM. Z?rcher and Margollc. Beautifully illustrated.. $3 70. Thc World Wo Live In. By D. T. Ansted,"F. G. 8. +' 75 cents. Physical Media in Spiritual Manifestations. By fl, W. Samson. $125. Force and Nature. By C. F. Winslow, M. D. $6. General Forrest's Campaigns-Tho Campaigns of Lleutenant-Gcnernl N. B. Forrest, and of For? rest's Cavalry, with portraits, maps and illus? trations. $2 co. " In this work will bc fonnd an authentic account of the campaigns and operations In which I took part during de? war," * c. [Note by General Forrest. Pollard-The Lire of Jeircrson Davis, with a Secret History of the Southern Confederacy. Port. $2 50. Scmmcs-Hie Sumter and tho Alabama; Service Afloat during thc War between the States. By Admiral Sommes. Swinton-Hie Twelve Decisive Battles or the War; a History of the Eastern and Western Cam? paigns, in relation to thc actions which decid? ed their Issue. By William Swinton. $8 50. 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Sher; Mrs. Bartie's Legends of Fairy Land; Miss raddon's Black Band: Mrs. Bright's Titree Bere? nices; Dash's Mlle. Fifty Millions; Do Mllle'a Cord and Creese; Mrs. Dorr's Sibyl Huntington; Dor? sey's Nora Brady's Vow; Dumas' Lo vu and Liber? ty; Holland's Aspaslu ; Victor Hugo's Claude acoazi Tho Man Who Laughs; Kingsley's Hetty; Mackepzie's Married Against Reason: Marlin's Countess Gisela; Nauman's Sidney Elliott; Mrs. Newby'aMargaret Hamilton; snd, RI?ht And Lrft; ' O'Leary's Irish Widow's Son: Robinson's Under the Spell; Solmeme: Mrs. Southworth's Prince or Mar len CAJI; Trollope's Dream Numbers; and, Giulio Dalatesta; Walter Ogilby; .Miss Warner's Daisy; Mrs, wood's Roland Yorke._._oct*. . TTENRY WARD BEECHER'S SERMONS IN* PLYMOUTH. PULPIT^ ! .,' Are being read by people of every class and de nomtaati?n ail. o vcr this country and Europe. Th'cvarc fall of vital, beautiful religious thought and f colin g., PLYMOUTH' PULPIT la published weekly, and contains Mr. Beecheys Sermons and Praters; - In form suitable for publication and bind lng. For sale by all newsdealers. Price 100. Yearly subscriptions received by .the publisher*,. $8, 'giving two handsomo volumes of Over 400 pages each. Hair-yearly $1 70. A new arid superb steel portrait of Mr. Beecher presented to all yearly subscribers. Extraordinary offer 1 PLYMOUTH PULPIT ($8,) and The Christian union (82 5o,) an Unsectarlan Independent, Weakly Journal of Christianity-with Lecture Room Talks end Eedltorlal Articles by Mr. Beecher, sent to one address for. 62 weeks for-four dollars: Spe? cial inducements to canvassers and those getting hp clubs/- Specimen copies, postage free, for 5 ccntsvr J, B, FORD A CO., Publishers, . septso imo No. 89 Park Row, New York. T V. B A R D I N, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Marshall's wharf, Charleston, a. c.. ^Prompt attention given to the sale of Cotton r Rice and Naval Stores, and Country Produce gen? erally._u_octa imo gHAMPOOING AND HAIR CUTTING. LADIES AND CHILDREN Attended at their residences promptly and at reasonable rates. Bend orders to W. E. MARSHALL, Barber, aprillt_No. 81 Broad street, (op stairs.)' TTPHAM'S ANTIDOTE FOR STRONG U DRINK. A SURE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. Ono Dollar a Bottle. Sent by mall, postage paid, on receipt or price. ? Tho Antidote ls tho best remedy that can be administered In Manla-a-Pctu, and also for al) nervous affections. For sale by Dr. H. BARR, No. 131 Meeting street, ott? Agent for South Carolina,