Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1141. CHARLESTON, fe. C., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, MX DOLLARS A YEAR AX AIHHTIOX TO o i'n sri:A M F li EUT. pU'El'l Al.TEMCUHAM TO T1IK NEWS.) NBW YOUR. November a. Th ? padilla steamships Tennessee nml South Carolina, built respectively al Wilmington, Ucl., and at Philadelphia, have been bought by buln Clttlal persons lu tliis elly nml In Hie Sonlli. and arc io ne run regularly between New York and Charleston. These steamships rate Al for ten years, arc built of Iron throughout, and nave those dimensions: Length SOS feet, benin 35 feet, depth of hold 20 feet, cotton capacity 2800 bales. They will have passenger accommodations for Bevon ty-Ave persons. The ..Tennessee" sails llCIICO lu the llrst week in December, and the "South Carolina" will follow. TUE XATIOXAL CAPITAL. TU Probable Upshot of tiic Verger Case-National Battles Upon a ol ! IlMSls-Tlic President and (lia Annexa tion of St. Domingo, <S c. Isr-RflAI. TELEGRAM TO TUR NEWS.] WASHINGTON, November 4. The Attorney-General is not disposed lo en gage In any further argument of the Verger ease, and lt ls now believed that th decisi n In refer ence to the granting of a writ of hab a coretta will be delayed unlit Mississippi shall tiave been fully rcconstmeted, when Ycrger will be turned over by the military autltoritics to thc State courts. Tho Comptroller of tho Currency will recom mend to Congress to permit and encourage thc unlimited establishment of national banks upon a gold basis. Certain parties had an Interview with thc Presi dent to-day, urging him to recommend thc an nexation of San Domingo in his forthcoming message to Congress. President ( rant replied that he had the matter under advisement. [FltOM TUE ASSOCIATED PREPS.J WASHINGTON, November 4. Secretary Robeson has returned. Commissioner Delano Insists that pork parkers arc taxable as manufacturers, as much HO ns elgar makers. Tlie ship Golconda, belonging to thc American Colonization Society, sailed yesterday from balti more for Liberia. She will stop ut Savannah to take on board four hundred colored euilgrauls for Africa. One hundred and twenty mon of thc Cuban steamer Lillian arrived at Key West yesterday, from Nassau, where thc Lillian wns seized by thc Rngllsh authorities. Thc Herald says, editorially: "She beats Dar num. Mrs. Stowe ls possessed of thc genius for advertising In an eminent degree. Her vampire assault on Byron's sister Is comprehensible, now that site explains tittil she lias a book In press relating to Hy ron. she wanted to make a grand preliminary excilnmciit to attract attention to her hook, and did not care what woman's good ' nani" might stand in thc way. What must the world think of a moralist who thus deliberately sacrifices thc reputation or another woman, sim ply to put money in lier own purse." Cuban Commodore Higgins Is here. Mrs. . ^MII'.'A IVjilA'eS TOr \'* w Orloai.o llvo ttrn% of thc month. T/TJE JVEir YORK ELECTION. NEW YORK, November 4. Lute returns show the Democratic majority * to be from ten to fifteen thousand. Thc Senato rial returns not al) In. Giving Republicans three doubtful districts, the Senate will lie a He. The Assembly ls doubt fol. Thc chances favor two Democratic majority. TUE CREDIT OE O VI SI AXA. NEW Ott LEANS, November 4. A report having boen circulated Hud Gover nor Warinouth had issued two and half millions bonds, or which there ls no oillcitil record, I ho Governor publishes the statement that all bonds issued have ticen duly recorded by thc treasurer, and concludes : "imo thing ls certain and lint ls, that not n singl bond of (he Slate has been Issued wit boni authority of law during my ad ministration, nml tho Interest has been and will bc promptly paid." A YELLOW E EV Kit SHU'. NEW YORE, November-I. The steamer Rut erpo lins arrived (Vom Ha vana. The first male died from yellow fever: the seem; I mate, a waiter ami ono passenger i* down. Thc steamer is detained til iiutiraiilinc. LOSS OETIIE ST EA III S ll IP ZOE. SAVANNAH, November 4. Thc steamship Zoo, willoh stilled from this port September 14, for Liverpool, foundered in Cow Day yesterday. The vessel is a total loss. Tlie cargo Will probably bo saved. EUROPE. LOS'DON, November 4. Franc! Joseph anti Victor Emanuel will meet at brindisi. PARIR, November 4. Rugcnlo lias arrived nt thc terminus of Hie Suez Canal. MARRIO, November 4. Tepee Insists upon resigning. ur A itKs fitoAi THE wm KS. There have been li uvy rains throughout Oregon. '.'migrant travel over thc Pacific Railroad is rapidly increasing. Three hundred mechanics and labor is have been discharged from lifo Charlestown, Mass., Navy-Yard. Agricultural fa|rs aro In progress at Rntonton and Ruine, Gu. Rx-I'rcsldent Johnson, who was announced to deliver an address at Rome, will not do so al present. A Havana telegram says : "De Rodas has de parted on au inspection lour. He will bc absent ten days. The Spanish bank has reduced Hie rate of Interest to four per cen!. lt KA I. ESTATE M A It EET. The following sales of real rslnla tire report ed as having taken place on Monday last. KKWRKIIKY COUNTY. Thc sheriff sold at tho courthouse one tract containing 400 acres ut $2025; 347 eres at I3S76* 731 acres at $2176; 530 acres al $iw<:>; imo acres Ot $12,445, mid 3711 aeres at $4300; In all umoutil Ing lo 4033 acres at 120,045, averaging over 5 si per acre. Two horses were also sold by the $,04 wl,icU br<,,, ut> 1">C $' .' and ldc other BrAFTANIlURO COtlNTV. The sheriff sold ail ho courthouse fio acres bc Tit I StiS IX KERSHAW. itnilrnnds inn! Ile viv lt-Tho Ccntrnl Hu i Iron'!-'l'Uc Cuimteii Um nell [PROM OUR OW rnitUESroSliKNT.) CAMUKX, S. C., November 2. Tliis vicinity ls at present agitated upon two subjects, widely different in llielr essential quali ties. Thc two are railroads and a religious revi val. The latter, however, is conlliied lo the fol lowers of John thc baptist, and may be sahl lo have culminale ) In I he Immersion of six newly made members on Sunday last, a cold and windy, or "raw mut gusty day," which made snid Immersion a Hiing to be shuddered at. tn reference io Hie railroad, I sec Hun you have published thc r solutions adopted i>y tho late con vention held in this town. From Diem you eau leam thc spirit of the people or 1.ancaster and Kershaw with regard lo the enterprise. That Lancaster ls determined lo have an outlet hy rall is a foregone conclusion, and that her pen. plc act in harmony Willi Kershaw ls also evident. The sole question requiring solution is. "with what corpora I mu shall we associate ourselves V The South Carolina Central Railroad orrcrs its assistance, provided tho people along Ila proposed routesiil crHic one-fourthoftbc requisite amount, in money or land nt Ila assessed value. Hilt they refuse lo come by way or Camden, unless the brunch <>r the South Carolina ltullrond ls lu some manner disposed or tolls advantage, eil her by bc Ingtaken up from KiiigvtlleloChircmoitt and turn ed round to Marnier, or so disposed of as not to com pete with I lie Ccul ral bond. Knowing that there would or might be some dillleillty bl negotiating this, thc convention resolved lo lay before thc Hoard or Directors Of tho South Carolina Hailroad a copy of Ute resolutions adopted, in order that tliey might sec tho advantage to be derived by them by buildiug thc railroad from Camden by Charlotte themselves, under thc charter of the ..Watcroc lind North Carolina Railroad." Should the South Carolina Hailroad Company build under this charter, tl:c Central Road would lind Its terminus at Sumter, for the reason that ll could not compele with both the Columbia and Charlotte and thc Wat cree and North Carolina Railroads. Thc very object of thc Central Road would be thereby defeated. Should, however, they sec flt not to make the extension lo Charlotte, thc Central Hoad will be built, and a nearly direct route bc established from Charlotte lo Hie seaboard. Thc South Carolina Railroad caa secure to Itself thc rich bait thus temptingly ottered and within Its reach. KEKS li AW. THE tiEOR<t l'.TO ir.V ELECTIONS. Thc blowing ttiutel shows tho vole nt Hie C.oorgetown election, resulting lu thc election or Howley, colored, by loon majority : CANDIDATS*. J. A.Howley, Radical... !:t!tl .V.i 4'.!;'.i| 'JOA 'JOO ITIIIOO K. L. Ruiner. Radical..1 Mb 3...I.. 1 si.. 71 .lohn Lucas, Radical_ 43.I.I14 3 ..1 01 ll. W. Tilton, Dem.I AILS li... ..I ..Hill 43 Whole number or votes, v>' . Majority brr James A. Howley, 1100. ALL A lto VT THE STsiTE. Kales-Day nt Bpartanburg. The Spartan sa vs: "Our town was filled on Momlav with our rrietids . rrom thc country. Nothing of special importance occurred. Our magistrates seemed to bo kept busy In making n. preparing work tor the next tr-rm of ennrr.* Thc Uil'hn mtraelod a larptu urmvil to sec what Induce ments he had to orTerln Hie way of of real esl atc." The Crops. Thc Spartaiiburg Spartan says: "We arc glad to hear thal thc corn crop of this district is much belter than was expected, lt ls hoped that enough will lie cribbed to supply our wains wit li mit loreign importation, cotton is turning out well from the gill, but very scantily from Hie Held. Prom all WC can learn, wc fear thal half is too large a fraction lo indicate on reo; toa crop." Saiis-l)ay ill Newlicrry. The Newberry Herald says: '-There wore more people in 'town on Monday than a man of mod rale muscle and energy could shako a slick at: Hie courthouse square was crowded, and all ibo streets radiating to Hutt common centre were bill of humanity, contmon ami otherwise. The dark element were largely ami strongly represent ed, some willi Micks, some with guns,(ihey never vUR thc metropolis without an old musket, rltlo or single-barrel shot gun.) and all with more or less money, which was laid ont prodigally. Trade Avas high, and thc mercantile persuasion in full feather and good odor.1' Survivor'*] A isoelntloM. A Survivor's Associai ion for Spartaiiburg Dis trict was formeil 0:1 Monduv. Tim following Olllccru wi iv elected : ti. W. if. I.cgtr. president'; Jus. Walker. .1. banks Lisle, and T. .1. Moore, vice presidents; 11. II. Thomson, secretary ; K. ll. Hobo, treasurer, lt was resolved ; ii.it '-.my person who has been an oiliceror soldier in tl. . Coiilcdcralc army and honorably disc liurged therefrom, may become a member (,f this association by enrolling his naine willi thc secretary, mid pay lug lu thu treasurer one dollar." Thc following gentlemen were appointed dele gates io ai tend a convention io be held In Charles ton on nie 1st li ot November ICM : J. 11. l-'vlns, .1. lt. Itlasslitgiiiiie,-C. ti. Reining, T. J. Mo. Wm. M. Ko.-1 cr, ll. ll. Thomson, ti. H. Hobo, ,i. Karie Hoinur, .1. C. S\ iusiililh, .1. Hanks I... .-le, Wm. Choice. Judge Orr. At .1 mee: bv; of ; he bar held ai Newberry Court house, on October -;, Hie following were adopted: Ili'Mtlretl, Thal lim Har nf Newberry lender io Ids Honor, Judge Orr, their sincere thuiiks for holding, ul their request, tho special Icnn ot ibu Court of Common Pleas for this county, which is now drawing to a close. /Awofced, i'hai Hie manner in which he has dis charged On- laborious dillies which Hms devolved upon him. indisposing of tin- va.-t accumulation Of business oil our dockets, mid In thc trial of casca of great magnitude and Importance, cull iles him io our highest praise as ni able. Impar Ihil and enlightened jurist, und has .woti for him the admiration and esteem or our people. li-..'dinii. That Hie patience and courtesy-which have characterized his conduct on the bench luis made his administration of justice and hi.-; Inter course willi Hie Har and community of (he most agreeable amt pleasant character. v*< /A-SO/llll, Tlial our bro!her, Colonel s. Pair, bo requested in present ibo ulm vc resolutions lo his Honor in open conn, and that they bc published in the newspapers. I,y nell Law. Thu Slimier News, alluding lo Hie reren! burn ing or the store or Mr. H. u. Robluson, lu Hint county, Sliysi "Weare pained tu hear thal two similar occurrences have taken [41100,0110 nt itu: store or Mr. Dullose, and Hie oilier at I lint ol" Mr. titi-i-iil- These acts v.crccommuted liv a party of men in disguise, arid are supposed to'he a retri bution for Hu-habitual purchase of seed cotton from persons not nuthnrixed lu sell lt. Tho pro vocation is great; thc fariner has been robbed of the n mts of Ins toll, ol' that upon which he lolled for thc support of lils family, and lo pay fur sup plies, perhaps, furnished lu the thieves them selves; lo pay lils taxes for the support or a gov crnnient that fails to protect him-or to save Hie remnant of lils properly from sacrifice al a sher ill's sale-while Hie stolen crop jssold somewhere, io men who must know thal it ls stolen, wo io .ot accuse thc men whose stores have been de in ruted willi liebig engaged in this Infamous traf ile. Wc know nothing about 11. Hut ibero are men who keep their sion.'.' open iii night for the reception of sent colt. ami a great deal or codon has been atol n from the nelda." Tin- Kiri- Fiend. Thc Kdge.lehl Advertiser sais: "On Wednesday night, gilli ntl imo, thc gin house ul Mrs. Cregorr nour Kif hindson viii.', was dca roved by Uro, with a loss of live tuiles of colton, lade on Monday afternoon laal, shortly after Hie hands hud deliv ered and stored tl.cir dav's picking, Hie gin house or John llnlnsrord, esq.. 11 ins Ihn t place, wa* dis covered lo be on Ure. ll was loiaily consumed, and willi it, sixty l ales of cotton. On the same evening, a row hours later, however, the gin house ,,r Mr. Charlie Mathis, living a mile below the Pine Hon 0, was also discovered loin) burn ing. lt was destroyed, with sixteen bales or col ton. These plantations are nbuut three miles apart. Nothing ls known as rega s thc origin of tho lires lint the striking coincidence of two neighboring gin houses being burned on the same evening, very naturally tuggcfttfl thc torch or Hie incendiary." l"'.e l.):'r,l.'"sl"n '.'.'norrat says: "The linn of Mr. vt. t. (ice, containing six thousand pound 1 or fodder md about two hundred bushels of choice cotton seed, was destroyed by uro early lu Hie evening of I he :toth ult. Thc tire was undoubtedly Hie work of Incendiarte*." ' THE COX MO KU ATE HOI.I.Alt. Opinion of Cl Iff Justice Clin . -. Ita Pull Kofiit-ccmcn! ol* II Vendor's late il in n Cnntenet Eii'vrnl iniii miller lite tanti Coufeitt-rttte Uovrruuieul-The C'<miV l rnilr Dollin- um] ils Hiatus in .; lie C'oiiti'iirl IIIII iil'lcv Iii ' \Vura Thc following Important opinion delivered lu Hie Supremo Court of i tn* United stoics on Monday last, is nt' <o niiiuli Interest that Southern reader* will Itanll.v bo content willi the telegraphic aiisiiact alrcaily -riven in l'un NKWA Wothorc fsre puiiiisii the decision in full, as proiiounccl by Chief Justice Clinsc: TltOItlXUTOX vs. SMITH .1 IIAKTI.KV-OI'INION OF .nu-: COURT av cu ncr JUSTICK CIIASK. This is a Hin in eipiltj for Hie enforcement ur a vendor's lien. ti is uni dental I hat Smith A Hartley purchase i Thoriiiglon'u land, or that they exectitcil lu lum their promissory mile fur part cf Hie purchase money, ns ael forth lu his lilli; or thal, If lhere was nu'.hm!; more tn the casi-, ho woiihl tic eiiit tieii to n decree fur Ihenuiouni nf Hie note ind Illtrercst, und for Hie sale nf the hUltl to satisfy the lent. Hut li is insisted, by the way Of defence, thai thc negotiation for Hie purchase of tho inuit tonk place, and that thc mile in controversy, pay adle one dav aller date, was made al Montgome ry, lu the Slate of Alabama, where nil thc parlies resided in November. IMH, ul which time the authority of thu United Htutea wu excluded from that portion of the State, and the only currency lu use consisted of Confederate Treasury nolca, issued ainf pul ill i i reniai iou by persons exercis ing the ruling power of tho Stales in rebellion, known as ibu confederate government. li was aisu insisted that the laud purchased was wurt li more than three thousand dollars In lawful minicy; timi ihc contract price was forty live thousand dollars; that this price, by mc agreement ol Ibu parlies, was lo be (mid in Con fed rale unies; thal thirty-Hie thousand dollars Were actually paid in these notes; mid thal lhu note given for thc remaining icu thuiisaud dollars was to he discharged in the same manlier; and it is claimed on this state of fuels, thal thc vendor is cm ii lcd to no relier ina court of the United Stairs, uml Hits claim was sustained.lu the court below, and the bill was dismissed. Tile questions before us on appeal arcthese: First, cull a con tract for ibo payment of Confederate notes, made during Ibo late rebellion, hot ween parlies residing within tho so-called Confederate Slates, be en forced at all in the courts of tho United Stales? Second, eau evidence be received lo prove Unit a promise expressed to lie for the payment or dol lars was in rael, und Tor the payment or my other titan lawful dollars or Hie United States'' Dues Ibo evidence In thc record establish Hie fact thal Ihc Hole tor len Ihousand dollars was lo bc paid, by agreement or the parties, in Confederate notes? The Hist question ts by no means free rrom iiiiti cuity. lt cannot bo tpicslloucd thai thc Confede rate iiotea were issued in furtherance of an un lawful ul tempt to overthrow tho Hovcrhinoiit of thc United States by Insurrectionary bu ce. Nor is lt a doubtful principle or law thal no contract made In aid ur such au attempt can bc unforced through ihc couria of Hie country whose govern ment is thus assailed. Hut was thc contract of the parties lo this suit a contract of thal charac ter-can lt bc fairly described as a cuni rael in aid of Hie rebellion lu examining ibis question, tho stale or that part of the country in which it was niado mus bo considered, lt la familiar history. thai, early in 1801, thc authorities of even States, supported, ns was alleged, hy popular majorities combined, for the overthrow of the National Union, ami Tor tho establishment, within its boundaries, ot u separate ami independent con federation. A governmental organization, repr : .?' linn;-' these States, was established at Mont gomery, in Alabama, Hrst under a provisional constitution, and afterwards under nennst I tu llun intended to lie permanent, lu Hie course of a few mouths four oilier Stales acceded lo this confederation, iud the neal of Hie central au thority was transferred tu IHcbinond, in virginia. It was by thc central authority thus organize ), and nuder Us direction, Cutt Hie civil wac was carried on upon a vast scale against the enveni ment ot thc United States fur more than four years. Its power was recognized as supreme in Hearty Hie whole or the territory of the Sta:.-.-, con federated. lt was the actual government of all the Insurgent States, except those portions of them protected from Its control hy Hie presence or the arined Torees or Hie national government. What w as Hie precise character ot lids govern ment III contemplation ol law ? ll is difficult to doline it willi e.xiiotnooj. Any .1-un 11 h,ii Hutt inay bo given mav not Improbably bc found to jet ,'iro rimliutlon and (iiuilillciitlon. Hut Hie," I 'al principles of law relatlna to tl /befo govOTlmcnr, will, wc think, cumbil t. us to a coiwlusio:. l SSX ? clenlly accurate. There arc several degrees of what ls called ir facto government. Such a gov eminent, in its highest degrees, assumes a char acter very closely resembling that or n lawful government. This ls when the usurping govern ment expels tho regular authorities from their customary seats and functions, and establishes Itself lu their places, and so becomes the actual government of a country. The distinguishing characteristics of such a government ls Hun ad herents lo lt lu war agni list thc government dr jure do not iucur the penalties of i reason; and, nuder certain limitations, obligations assumed by lt tu behalf of Hie country or otherwise will, in general, bc respected by thc government ttejurw when resloi ed. Examples ol this description or government de furto uro found in English history. The statute ll, Henry VII, C. I. (Ilrlt. Slab al Large.) relieves lrom penalties for treason all pei sous who, in de fence id Hie king fm- Hie time being, wage war against those who endeavor to.sub, crt his author ity by force Of anus, though warranted in so lining by thc lawful monarch, ii HI. Comm., TT.) Hut this is where the usurper obtains actual pos session ol' the royal authority of Hie kingdom; tint when bebas succeeded only in establishing his power over particular localities. Heine in snell possession, allegiance is due io kim as kine ttcjlitio. Another example may bo found lu thc govern ment ol England under the Commonwealth, drat by Parliament ami afterwards by Cromwell, as Protector. It -wis not, in the contemplation nf law, a government tie jurn, bm it was u govern ment nv fort in the absolut.! sense, ll tn ido jaws, irentli s amt conquests, which remained thc laws, tren-.;..- and cunnii -Ls nf England lifter Hie restoration. Thc belier opinion is that tels done In obedience to tins government could uni bu justly regarded as ireasonable, though in hostility 10 thc kiu^ n* Jure, such nels were protected froiii crimina! proseuiilluii by Hie spirit, if not thu letter, of Hie slat ult: nf Henry the Seventh, it waa held ol her wisc hythe ludgcs hy whoi.i slr Henry Vane was tried for treason. (". Stale Trials, uti.) in the year rollo wing the restoration. Hut such a Judgment lu snclia time has lillie author ity. it I , very certain that the Confederate Govern mem was never acknowledged by the United Slates as ade furto government lil this aciISC, mu- was it acknowledged us such by foreign pow ers. No treaties were matte by it. No obligation ol a national character were created by it bind ing, lifter Ila dissolution, on the states which it represented or on ihn national government. From avery early period nf thu war to Hs close it was regarded as simply Hie military representative of Hie insured lon against lite authority ol' Hie United States. Hut Ibero ls another description of govern ment, culled hy publicists government tte Jiicto, lint which morin, perhaps, bc inure aptly denom inated a government or parniiiouni loree. Its distinguishing characteristic are (I) timi itacxis IstvucuI mainlalnctt by nellie military power within Hie territories and ugalnsi the " ritilii ful authority fur established amt lawful government; and i/j) Hist while it exists it must necessarily bo oticyed in civil mutters by private citizens, who, by nets of obedience rendered lu submission tn suth force, do not become responsible ns wrong doers for these ids, though not warranted hy tho laws of the rightful government. Aclnulgnvcni inenIR of thia sort arc established over districts differing greatly in extent amt conditions; tiu-r are usually administered directly by military au thority ; hut they muv be administered nlso by civil authority, supported inore orles by military force. (bur example of this sort or government ls round in Hie case or Castine, or Maine, reduced to a british possession (Hie war of 812.) From Hie 1st of September, ISM, to thc rat bleat hm of tho treaty of peace in I8IIL according lo tho Judgment id Ibu court, in the United Slates vs. Klee (I Wheat., 26.1,1 "the british Hovcruincni exercised all civil ami mihi arv um lim li v over I ho place. Thc authority of the Hulled Stales over tho terri tory was suspended, and the laws of thu United States could no longer lie rightfully enforced Un ie or be obligatory upon the Inhabitants who remained and suhmiitcil io Hie conqueror. Hy Hie surrender tho inhabitants passed under ii temporary allegiance lo the Ilrlt Inti Hovoroinnnt, and were bound by such laws, and such onlv, as it chose to recognize amt Impose, lt is not to lie inferred from tins timi lim obligations of Hu; peo ple or Castine, ns citizens of Hie Hulled S nica, were abrogated. They were suspended inerelv by the presence, and only during the presence, of Hm pm amount force. A like example ls found in the case of Tampico, occupied during the war with Mexico hy tho troops of tho Hulled States. 11 wns determined by this coori, lu Fleming vs. Page (9 How., 14,1 that allhoiigli Taja pico dbl nul become a part of thc United States in consequence of. that occupation, still, having come together willi the whole Stain or Tainnullpas, or which lt was part, Into the exclusive possession or the na tional torces, lt must bu regarded und respected hy other nations us thc territory or tho United states. There were cases or temporary posses sion or territory by lawful and regular govern ments al war Kith the count rv. of which thc ter ritory so possessed was purl. The Central gov ernment established fur the Insurgent States dlf fereil rrom the temporary governments at Castlno mid Tampico in ibu clrcuiusinncc that Its authori ty dbl not originate In lawful nels of regular war; bul II was not on that account less activo or lesa supreme, ami we think thal li must bocKnacd muong thc governments nf winch these aroeXam Ides, li ls io lt observed Hilt Inc ! igln un .!.. locations of a belligerent wire conceited io li in ' ii-. military character^ very bonn after lliu war began, from moll vt M or 'uunia.iiiy uni r.r iicdiencv, nv Mm lulled laies. Thc whole territory controlled in it wo Ihcrcnficr hohl lo m tin' enemy's territory, jud Hie Inhabitant* >r Hint territory were ho>!i in ino ! rcs|iecl* or enemies. To the cxb^t, ihen. or nctuiil .u|ircmney, however unHwFully gained, in au mutters o'r govcmtntiit nlthfX Us military lines, the power of the Insurgent rarsrniucui caunoi ! . ?PCM loud. Thal suprcMncf would liol Justify aviser hostility to the Culled Ststes. How rai tt should exercise them musrva tort io Hie lawful government upon Hie rc-estrtllshmeut of itu au Ihoriiy. Hui u mad.- civil s/edieneu to its au i horn} not only a necessity ifitmluty. without such oin oil ?in-,! civil order. as iiii]iussll)le. lt wm hy iiii-i government exercising Its power through an Immense territory that Hie Coufcd eruleuoles M'eru Issued early in Hie war, and Ihescmiles, In a sin.rt time .incain" almost ex clusively the currency of the Insurgent Sta lea. As contra is tu themselves, la 'he couHiigeiioy or successful revolution, these Bites wen; nullities, rm* except In that ovetiMf/hcri could he nona'er. They hore, Indeed, this iTiar.e. er upon their face, for ihey were made payable only "arter a rutilica liotl ol a I real V ol' : aaec bet w fii the Confed ralo states iud the I" nit cd States "f America." w lille Hie war lasted, however. Woy had a certain roiillugenl value, and wc* used as money in nearly all Hie hitsness iraiisacllons of many militons of ueolo. Tlioy mus i e regarded, therefore; -as a currency lut|toscd on thc coininu'i'y hy Irri'slstlhlu rori e. lt seems to follo\#h.*a necessary ciinsc ?pience from thc actual supn.uacy of the iusir B-III government, us a bcHlgoicnt, within the tor lilory where it circulated, rad the necessity or civil ohcdicucu on Hie part of ail who remained in it. that nils currency m us tho reganled in the courts ol' law in Hie same ll"...; as il it liad . ecu Issued hy a foreign gnvcmuiell temporarily oe ciiprtngu part or thc terrtfery ot tho united slates. Contracts silmtlntlng for i ayiueiiis in Hint currency cannot be regan'cd as made in aid ot i hu foreign Invasion In ineone ease, or of the ; uni stic Insurrection in the niter, 'l inn have no necessary relation to Hie husillo government, whether invading or insiiigoi.'. They are Irans actions in the ordinary.cott'.'c of civil society, amt, though they may ihd]|oclly and renndely proinntc the ends nf the up.awful governuieiii, are without blaine, except when proved to have been entered into with actual latent tn further itu: Invasion or insurrection. VT eanimt doubt that such contra is should ho eufWcod In the courts of the United States, after the restoration of peace, to the extent of their tlrst Obligation. Hie lirst question, therefore, must' receive au ailinn alive answer. Tho second question, whether ovid, nc . au bc received to prove that a promise made in one of the Insurgen States, ami ex pressed to be for Ho: payment ot dollars, without qualifying words, was, lu fact, made for thc pay ment of any other thnu lawful dollars or thc Uni ted Stales, is next lo be COIlH'dered. lt ts quilo clear that a contract to pay dtnlarsmade between citizens of any Slate of tho Ua'pu luaiutaiiiiiig its consllt ut ional relations with tlc national govern ment is a contract to pay lawful money or the United States, and cannot bo modlllcd or ex plained hy parol evidence, lint, il is equally clear, If lu any oilier country cMiis or notes de nominated dollars should bo authorised of dHier ein value from Ibu coln or noj.es Which an: cur rent here under that minto, His*, in a suit upon a cou!rael to pay dollars made lu that country evi dence would be admitted to prove what kliid ot dollars was intended; and, ir ll should turu oin that loreign dollars were mount, lo prove their eipilviiient valuu iii lawful money or the United Slates. Such evidence does not modify or aller thc con tract, ii simply explains un ambiguity which, under the general rulos of evidence, may bo re moved by parole vidence. We have already .-cen thai the people of thc Insurgent States,* linder this Confederate ( oveniment, were, lu legal conleiiiphilloii, substantially In the sallie condition as Inhabitants or districts nf a country occupied mid controlled by au .Invading heilige ren!. The rules which would aunty to the former case would apply la the inlier, mid, as in thc for mer case, the people must be regarded as sub jtcisof a foreign power, and (contracts ninoug them lie Interpreted and oifturcrd Willi reference lothc taws imposed by cte conhuoror, soin the latter ease the Inhabitants IllUM be regarded ns under the:..orliy ol thc insurirciit beillgereiits, ailo. 'ly i dished ns the govern ni oin or lue co.m.y; owl contracts ma.' * wo ii them must i,c Interpreted and inferred witt preference io the eoiiilttluu of things create*' 'tttho acts or the governing power. ,.. ' t, lt is said, indeed, tlV. f .. . .Ar. thc Insurgent government the word douars had the same mean ing as under the Government of Hie United States; Hint tho Confederate noles ore never made a legal tender: and. JJ o're fore, that no ? donji-ev)",).j''. '" y >f-o:htr iuo Itu. lt must bu re .oiv- d thal Hie .... tilt Um of things In t-te Insurgent states was matter ol rust, rather than matter of'nw; and as maller of fuel these Holes, payable lit a future and contingent dav. which has" no', arrived, and can never alive, were forced Into circulation us dollars, If not directly by the legislation, ycl Indi rectly and quite cs eifectUHlly by thu acts or thc Insurgent government. Considered lu ihem selves, und in the light ot subs quent events, these miles had no real value, bm they were current us value by Irresistible force; they were I ho only measure of value which this people had, and their uso was a. mailer of almost absolute necessity, and ibis gave them a sort of u value, Insignificant and precarious enough, il is true, lint always having a Sllfllcicut d duite relut ion to gold ami silver, the universal mensures nf value, so that it was easy lo ascertain how much gold ami silver was the real equivalent ora sum ex pressed ia the currency, lu Hie llghl nf these fuels li seems hardly less than absurd lo say that these dollars must be rega id ns Identical III kind amt value vv i I li the dollars which constitute the money of the United States. We cannot shut our eyes (otha rae; that Ihey were essentially dif recent in both respects, and ll seeins to ns thu! no rule or evidence, properly understood, re quires us tn refuse, under Hie circumstances, ta admit proof of Hie neils in which the word dollar was actually used In Hie emil rael before us. our answer lo the second quest lon is, Uieiv-fore, also lu Hie atliruiative. We ar<> clearly <n the opinion Hutt such evidence must he received in .respect io such contra is bi order (hat Justice may bo done between thu parties, and that the .arty out ll lcd to lie paid in these Confed rate dollars can only receive their actual value ut the linn- ami place of the com rac: lu lawful money of lite United States. Wotto not I hint: it necessary io go imo a detailed examination of the evidence in Hie record in unter lo vindicate our answer to lite third question, lt ls enough lo say that it lins loll no doubt in our mind:- that tin' note for :. '.", OOO, lo enforce payment of which suit was brought in Hie Circuit Court, was lo lie paid by agreement in Confederate notes, ii Follows that I he Judgment ol thc Circuit Court must lie. revers ed amt the cause fenian-led for n new trial, in -ou fortuit y with thi- opinion. rim sros I:\VA i.i. ito uno it. A AV n ni o ii * s Self-I'ossessloii-Tlie Drawillng of the Ulan who Proposed ta (tove Her-Tile Canille Unit Set Ute Klee-A .Vu nice lit tile SI coudie rot Li fe. Tho Missouri Republican prints Hm follow ing account or the remarkable experience or Anna Gurney : Tlivra was a young lady on board or the Stone wall, (limul seventeen years oi age, with whom Anua w u s well acquainted, und they kepi lordli er. nu Wednesday evening, after supper, Anita invited her companion to go down with her on the main deck and sleep with her, as she had a com rmi unie berth. Thu women, being tired, di vested themselves or their outer clothing ami went lu bcd. Uli the deck lhere Were several italians who were drunk and noisy, om- of whom had a candle In lils hand, ami carelessly placed lt on a bate of hay, selling ii on lire. Tho uliiriu ivas Immediately given, and ina si corni the bur.l was a shed of Haine. Anna jumped up in lier night-clothes lo save herself. All was confusion. Site stood on the guards of thc boat ns long as il was safe, during which she fell perfectly calm and solf-iiossesf.id, A gentleman caine up unit proposed thin if she would jump oil wit li him into the water he would Irv mid save her. She said, "No; Irv und save yourself; I Ihink I cnn save myself." He jumped oft", and she saw him drown. She staved o . thc guards until she was forced tu jump ni-, the river or burn to dentil, as the boat lu thal que: .er oceanic nearly enveloped in Hames, she made the plunge and went lo the bottom. When she caine np .she caught hold of u rope, ami thought lt lcd tn Hie boat, bul wits ii rope attached to the spar, which hud tumbled over Into the w iller. She pulled her self along by the rope until she came to the spar Hint, had drifted under Hie burning steamer. While here a post Ol thc burning cabin overhead fell down andu portion struck her on the should ern. Injuring lier severely. Itv this Hmo she gol oir Hie spar, lind while holding, her hand was burned by drops of melted pitch, which trickled down. She being under Hie guards, was saved rrom being crushed by tho falling spars uml smoko pipes. A gentleman at this Hine, who was struggling In tho water, iiiiinagcd also lo gd astride of the spar. Al llii.'i limo the burst lug or thu coal oil cans covered the waler willi a liquid sheet or tire. As she expressed lt, "Hie water was on lire." She and her companion held on lo the spar until a imal came fruin Keeley's Landing lo their res cue, a mlle mid a hair distant, their surety being due to their podlion under I Ito guards. As near us can be estimated, lhere were aboard tho boat: Cr.bin passengers, SA: deck passengers, 10ft; otiicers, in; deck crew, 39; catlin crew, 20; total, 2,6, A group of men in the waler sought io snvo themselves by tho aid of a bale or floating hnv, which was too small to float them ail. A savage toniest ensued for Un piissesslon, ult struggling .> obtain a lodgment upon ii. winn nur mon.1 Icspcruto I hun lire real waa roused to demoniac lasslon, nml drawing a knife, plunged ii lulu 1 :oin|iuuloti's budy, nutt tin? lifeless form rolled iver loin I lie current, which waa reddened by hts blood. Tire ucl of fiendish Impulse w as speedily avenged, for ii:-' whole (iany arc bcllevetl io nave been drowned. C Ult lt AT XOTE8. -Thc xas In Kew York lathe subject of bi1 ter complaint In lite Journal*) of that city, who assert that lhere ls no town in thc Union furnished with such miserable light ami charged auch extrava gant prices. -Thc iron bridge at .st. Louis, eonn-wtlng the illinois un i Missouri shores of Hie Mississippi Uiver, Ls reported to have been commenced, mid four hundred ami thirty tuen, with all tin* mu. dcm steam appliances for excavating earth ami moving heavy stones and Umbers, are now ni work. Hie bridge structure is to tie com posed of three wrought and cost Iron arches, one of live hundred and Hflcon feet In length, the other two four hundred ami ninety-seven feel each. The lower part of thc bridge is Intended for the pas sage of railway trains; Hie upper for ordinary j Havel. -Sewage, ns a manure, is now attracting great attention lu England, and ll is asserted that thc members of Hie Metropolitan Hoard of Works, of London, l y their apathy on the subject, ure con* Hiving al an enormous waste of money ami ferti lizing power by neglecting to utilize the sewage of London. Tho anuuul outflow of Hie sewer wat";-of London ls estimated at one- hundred mid eighty millions of tons, ami this refuse ls calcu lated lobe worth nine farthings a ton. Hence, il ls contended, valuable manure is discharged Into the Thames worth J7,V>0,000 per annum, or SO, :,t:, a day. -Ttl" suffocation of four persons ai a tire in Liberty street, Kew York, has called attention in that city io the necessity of constructing outside iron stairways to Inc tenement houses, which are frequently crowded with human beings from thc cellars lo the allies. Ladders leading to the roofs, scuttles and ropes have been tried, and found lo 1M; Ineffectual, lt ls asserted thal within four years over ihirty persons have been suffocated or burned to death in couseipienee of thc absence of suitable lire-escapes. The four persons who were suffocated in Liberty street, it is contended; could have been saved had Hie bremen ascended lo the roof of the building, and then descended through the hatchway, Instead of attempting to force a passage upwards from below. -From thc reports lu the London papers, it is evident that the people there have become much more expert tuan before at the business of mak ing Thames tunnels. A new one, which has gone on without much cosmopolite notice, ts now nearly completed from Tower Hill to Hie street of the "Three Tailors"-Tooley-streel-a distance of over 1300 feet, SOO feet or so shorter than our great llrooklj n bridge. Hint is to be. Thc Vork was going on at tlie rate of nine feet in twenty-four hours-a much more rapid speed than that of the llrst Thuines tunnel, which, for one eiinse or other, took twelve or thirteen years to complete lt. Ill the new tunnel people can hear the sound of pad dles and other noises on the river overhead; bm Hie areli ls pronounced a perfectly safe one. and the listeners arc quitte pour ia in; is ibo French say. -Some of ibo Meas proposed at the recent Woman's Parliament In New York are rather startling. A married woman ought to have a legal riyal lo dispuse in any way Bite may please of a share of her husband's Income. According to that plan, an extravagant womaji might mortgage lier husband's earnings before he re ceived them, and tte would have no power lo heh) hbnself. In cases of profligacy. Hie money i Uk,r.!y nV'. icioiii: JL .i .Uiisb' -. -. ehll. ..-11 p,, *1. n willum-wu-,.j .oe ...... .....inter .iyv*a"kcr contended thal children should be allow ed greater freedom-that no article belonging to them should be touched without their consent; that any question they liked to put should be answered, and iliat they should be accustomed to the idea that they are to think aud act inde pendently, lt ls generally supposed that In this country there is not much room for Improvement in the lust-inenitoned particular. -The Army and Navy Journal says thal the Navy Department proposes to lake Hie defence of oar habors out of the hands of the engineer corps of the anny, entrusting it ito longer to forts, but to monitors and torpedos*. The new torpedo corps is liebig put into an effective condition, and in case of need will prove Itself a valuable auxili ary. A new iron-dad ls in progress, embodying Un- main idea of the monitor, having au elonga ted turret carrying fourteen guns, live on each side mid two each front ami rear. Huts command ing the whole horizon with Its artillery, ami with out ch uighur th- position of tts grims, lt will carry sall and have telescopic maali--, which can tie taken in When preparing for action, and a bowsprit that can be (riced up au I got oat of Hie way of the forward guns. Ii will carry live or six Inches of iron armor, backed willi forty-two Inches of oak. These arc, we believe, the main feature of thu vessel proposed, lt is expected to combine the excellencies of titi- monitor with the adviuilagtof a broad ide vessel. -Two or three of the French newspapors of thc Republican side complain willi bitterness of thc luck of sympathy which they mitt with in ike United Slriles and England. TI10 Americans who reside in Paris arc accused o being, toa lurg.'extent, toadies of thc conn-reidy to fra ternize \. il h anybody who will procure them nd mis.iou to court balls und festivities, lt is de clared that the (.'renell opposition, which no doubt consists Of (he most illustrious tuen of the country, linds more friends among nny other class of foreigners than the Americans und Eng lish. Certainly the articles of some of thc London papers arc offensive enough-lite Tory Journals even advising Hie Emperor to try another Jd of December. From the Kreuch point of view, this, as every oii -will understand, seems selfishness Itself. On thc other hand, lt ls not clear how nny class of residents are io manifest their pref erence for the opposition if they do prefer lt. Thc inosl they can do ls to abstain front ostenta tious marks of regard for Hie powers thal are in stalled. &* NOTICE.-NATION A L F lt E E D MAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY, CHARLESTON IIHANCH, No. 74 BROAD STREET, Money deposited on or before November l.'ith will draw Interest from November 1st. OCUW 17_NATHAN I HITER, Cashier. .^.i-TIIE SECRET OP BEAUTY LIES lu the use of HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA HALM for the complexi n. _ (toughness, redness, blotches, freckles, sun burn and tan disappear where ll ts applied, ami a 'beautiful complexion of pure, satin-like texture is obtained. The plainest features are made to glow with healthful bloom and youthful beauty. Remember Hagan's Magnolia Halm is Hie thing that produces these effects, mid any Indy eau ae curo ii for a cents at any of our stores. Topreserve and dress thc hair use Lyon's Ka Hialron. _ oct-j; w fm imo A CARD -A C L E R G Y M A N, while residing lu South America as a Missionary, discovered 1 safe and simple remedy for tire, cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Disease of thc Urinary and Seminal Organs mid thc whole traill of disorders brought on ny baneful and vicions habits. Oreat numbers have been cured by tills nollie remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit tire afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the reclpD for premiring and using this medicine, in a scaled envelope, to any one who needs lt, free of charge. Add ress JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, lilllie House, octt 3mos* New York city. i'imcrnl Noli ceo. &0-TIIE RELATIONS AND FRIENDS of Mr. mil Mrs. Edward Fortune rc ros;.trully invited tn ut (cud lira Fnnenil of their itu ugh ter FLORENCE, rrom So. 21 o,uc n sired, To-D.\v. ut 3 o'clock. I . M. nova * / T IK RELATIVES, KRIKNDS ANO acquaintances of l*apbdii CHARLES FREMDER, nml Mrs. Fremder, ulHoof Mr. nml Mrs. Theinloru Cordes, arc Invited lo alleml Hie Funeral Services if the former, al the German Lutheran Church, corner linoel and Anson streets, Tins AITKIIWIIIN, at ; oeloek. novS i rf)-WA,.I IA I.LA LUDO E. No. ( ti. -THE Members of this Lodge are rci|uestcil tu itii-i-.il funeral of their lute Itrothcr, CHARLES PREM DF.it, from Hie Uer mau Lutheran Church, corner Hasel and Anson street.-, at :: o'clock I". M.. Tins DAV. J. M. PETERSEN, nov.' _ Secretary. GERMAN FRIENDLY f-OOIETY. Ttie Members of Hie Hcrnian Friendly Soddy ari* respectfully Invited to attend the Funeral Service of Hie lute Mr. CHARLES KIIKMDKit, ti member at the Herman Lutheran Church, Hasel street Tins HAY. at a o'clock, P. M. nov:, JXO. A. Itl.L'M, Secretary. FREUNDSCI1AFTSBUND.-T II E Members are requested lo attend Hie Fiiucr.il Ser vices of Mr. CHARLIES FREMDER, Ot the tlcrinail Lutheran Church, tinsel street, Tins DAV, at a o'clock P. M. CHARLES SIKH LINC, novit Secretary. - , 9-GERMAN RIFLE O L LI H.-THE Mcmlicrs ure requested to atlend the Funeral Ser. vices cf Mr. CHARLIES FREMDER, at the Herman Lutheran Church, Hasel street, Tins HAY, al o'clock P. M. C. II. HEHGMANN. novo Secretary. JSO- S.ENGERlil'NI). - THE M EM HE Rf are requested to attend the Funeral Services of Mr. CHAULES FREMDER, ut thc Rennau Luthe ran Church, Hasel street, THIS I IA v, ut 3 o'clock I". M. C. IL ll!. HU M ANN. novo Secretary. fr?rT> E UTS G ll E R BR DERLICHER RUND.-Thc members are hereby requested to attend the Funeral of our late I trot her, CHARLES FREMDER, at thc Herman Lutheran church, Tins AiTEiisoox, at 3 o'clock. Ry order. IL HKISSER, nova Secretary. Special Nonces ; r-ClTY TREASURY, CHARLESTON, NOVEMHER 1,1S00.-Not icc of Real Estate owners ls respect fully called to the following resolution, passed by Connell 281 lt of october : "That the City Treasurer be, and ls hereby, au thorized to extend thc time of payment of bal ance on real estate for i->r,9 lo th : t t li day of No vember, with hu crest from 211111 day of octoltcr; on and after which dav execution shall be issued against ill defaulters." Extract from minutes. S. THOMAS, nova :t_t.'iiy Treasurer. .JSO-THE RIGHT KEV. BISHOP LYNCH will deliver a LECTURE in si. Patrick's church on SlTXIiAY EVRKIKU, November T. at half-past 7 o'clock, mi --Thc Miracle ol' thc Liquefaction of the lilfiod of St. Januarius. Tickets of admission i i cen; s._iiov. 2 HrNOTICB.-T II Ii F. E M () NTll S afterdate application will be. made tu the Hank i of Charleston* S. C., for RENEWAL Ol' CRRTIFI - Cil :...-._.,- o. . ,.".. ", tal Stock of said Hank, standing in the name of thc late O. L. UOUSON, thc original having been lost. N. R. DORSOS*, novo 1 airton _Executrix._ i f CONSIGNEES P BR STEAMSHIP JAMES AINlERare notiticd that she ts discharging arco THIS DAV at Adger's Wtaarr. Hoods re maining uncalled for st sumid will bc ul tho owners' risk ou tho dock. JAMBS ADUHR A CO., nova a_A_K_CBJ*J_ ^B T-CONSIGNEES PER S T E A M E R MARYLAND, from baltimore, are hereby untitled that she is Tuts DAY discharging cargo al Pier SO. I, Union Wharves. All Hoods not taken away at sunset will remain Oil Wharf al Consignees' risk. nov 1_MORDECAI .V CO.. Agents. CONSIGNEES PER R \l\TISH steamship DARIENnrc hereby notlllcd that said steamship hus been THIS DAV entered under the Five Day Act. All goods not Permitted al Hie expiration of that lime will bo sent tu Hie Govern m. nt Stores. RODT. MI RE A CO., oct 28 Agents. KET-TO THE DENTAL I'UOI'ESSlo.N. The Dcntb'.s of Columbia stiggesi to their pro fessional brethren throughout the State thai a Denial Association be formed ai the Capital dur I tig Fuir week. Tituse who favor the prt>|wsllion w tl! please to .-Mend nut lee of lt. nov4 2 n c .rrir l'EUl'LE'S DANK OF SOUTH CA tO I.INA.-Thc TRANSFER HOOKS of this Haili: will bc closed on ami after the loth I list an I, for thu puni se of preparing a corr esl list of the Stock holders. Hy order. II. J. LOPER, Cashier. nov 1 53-TO THE FLOUR MERCHANTS AND ALL INTERESTED.-OFFICE IXSPlICTOlfOF Fl.oin, No. OS EAST II.W, CHAKI.USTON, October 10.-Orders for Inspection of Flour will be re eelved ut this offlco from this dale, sud bc promptly attended to. C. N. AVERILL, octiu Inspector of Cour. /aar-Tl GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY. JACOB'S CHOLERA, DYSENTERY AND DIAR lilllKA CORDIAL.- This article, so well known and highly prized throughout the Southern Slates as a Sovereign Remedy for Ute above diseases, ls now offered io the whole country. lt is invaluable to every lady, both married and single. No family can alford to be without lt, mid none will to wham its virtues arc known. For .-ale by all Druggists and general dealers. IDOWIE k MOISE, octll rtntosn.tc _. Honorai Agents. PO* THE SHIVERING SEASON.-IT ls Impossible to suppose that anyiminali being can consider an attack of Fever ami Ague 1 light visitation. And yet thousands act us il such a calamity was of uoconsequence, While thousands Who are actually suffering from Ibo di/i rv tug complaint neglect to adopt thc certain 1 mans of cure, lt ought to be known In every locality sub ject lo ibis scourge, or which ls Infested willi re mittent fever, or any other epidemic producid by malaria, that IIOSTKTTEICS STOMACH HITTERS taken in advance or nt thc commencement of thc unhealthy season, will fortify thc system against thc atmospheric poison which generales these distempers. This admirable IllVlgoranl-harm less, agreeable, mid possessing rarer medicinal virtues than any oilier tonic at present known, will break np the paroxysms of Intermittent or remittent fever in from forty-eight hours to len days. Such ls he universal testimony from dis tricts where periodical fevers have been enmbat tcd with (his powerful vegetable Chologoguc. In a thievish neighborhood wisc men bar their doors and windows, yet strange to say - If Hie same neighborhood happens ta be pervaded by erial poison they seldom take thc trouble lo put their bodies in a state of defence against the subtle enemy. Shivering victims endeavoring In vain to warm your blue bands over thc lire, or consum ing with Hie fever that follows Um chin, remem ber I kat HOSTETTER'S RITTERS ll an absolute, peeilu liait inJMWAt specfjte for your distressing malady. novl nie <;/ / //./.I/.. I.IST Di- LETTERS r.inuliiltig in Hie PostoilUc ii! II:.ni.-.lim. lair I ll Week IIH UII November I. I , ami printed mil. lall , in Tin: DAILY NUWA UK UK* ucws|iapcr having ii - hugest circulation . II i Ii eily nf Citarle tim. Xii' Persons lulling i..r letters Advertised, . hoitld statu thai i hey ir "Advert Iscd." /'.i >ll. luau li-.nn s .\. M. lu I . M. On Sundays, fruin in <. c. M. STANLK1 IS. TltOTT, Postmaster. WOMEN'S I.IST. Allsloil, Mrs M Cia ..il. I.;.ma Reed, Mrs A W Mien, Nunct Harrison, .Mis Reese, Miss .Mm. Miss Ja- i M I. Eliza m-, lian--. Mi-II: I Rivers, Mrs Sm Heall v. Mrs Hull, Mrs J K , san Mii. ii.-ii llurtesioii, Miss Hivers, Mrs M I lee, Mrs IV J '? Minnie . . E ISclljutlllll, Miss Ililli. Miss t.* A Rollinson, Mrs Utura Hurler, Mis M i s Make, Mrs ll r Uilggiiihother, Robinson, Mrs brow H. Miss I MI s i: 1 sm Man lloran. Miss . IRiUicrforil,Mrs Ilium, Mrs .1 H ; leu I. ~ Rliissuge, Miss lllul.'icrstiii, Solgnlous, Mi s Kill II i Miss K M ll. Mir, Ingliss, Mil . Rb Si'hruiler, Mrs J Charlutt len ? A linen, Mi<s Mll-jJciikins, Mrs Ftauutmrger, Mrs lev ll. S llovlesion, Missy urn's, Mrs Mur; skipper, Mrs S J Eliza Jill's, Mrs llnx-.spurkus, Mrs A bullwinkle, Mrs anna 'steads, Mrs n H iKImmey, .Misa | Kita Coyle, Miss | Eliza Istellelnoyes, Louisa iKillilarc, Miss M Misc cameron, Mrs Kennedy, Iss Scalding, Mrs J t-t I c smith, Misse J calwell. Miss I Killie, Mrs I'.iui- sinli li, Mrs Isa Jennlu , Hue bel c.irii<m!f-V,--jnSs:|.t niv. Mrs Klo-lSmith, Mrs Ell Nellie r.uee j zn Capers, Mrs l.owiies, Miss A Smyth, Mrs Ju s.ie . l-l i lia c Chichester, Miss ; Lui,-. Mrs Julia SI ced man, Mrs Mary i'lazyck, Miss Ml Mary Coleimiu, Mrs Ki c Timijicr, Miss C C Martin, Miss M ; c Cochran, Mrs 1 I* Thompson, Mrs. Chu Noll [Muelicttl, Mrs Ml c Croit, Miss Iles- t Torlav, Mrs M sie Mitchell, Miss I A ' Harali, Miss Kusu |Vaughn, Mrs cathrine .Martin. Mrs | elura Hewecds, Miss, ElizuiH'th IVumlerhorst, Harriet Monroe, Miss A .Mis M Hlskcr, Miss M i: Ward, Miss Ly A Morgan; Miss M ilia Dlllllllore, Mrs! .1 Wilson, Mrs J J K. Mimzeimnier, c c Elliott, Mrs JanchlcKunc, Mrs Wurth /. Mrs Kundi, Miss M! Mary Amelia I. McKenzie, Mrs Williams, Hell Kel roll. Miss John Williams, Miss Sarah INohnleil, Miss | Alice fleming, Miss Jj Vleiorln iWllllums, Mrs A I North rip, Mrs Marv KorlH'S, Mrs I .limny Ward,'Miss M It .lames (Oliver, Miss 'White, Mrs Sal Kraser.Mrs llur-iotuara, Miss ! Ile riot I Itessie |Wellieiis, Miss Kuller, Miss Eli- Opple, Mrs | W za I George I Walker, Miss V canat. Miss G Owens, Mrs J HI Wlgg, Miss AH Creen, Mrs M Punier, MIssSU Wrilgg, Miss A Creen, Mrs Mar-] rall I T garet Parker, Mrs C o!Zachery, Mrs A George, Miss M.Parker, Mrs ( li A Peggy Zaylsha, Mrs M cn dis. Miss M IPciichiilicr, Mrsl A .; lt lt_ j. MK.VS LIST. Alien. Isaac Fraser. SS .Nash. Il ll Alston, Joseph cann, cillas |Nclsoii.Mr(Klng Ancrum, Aliram Cilhi-rl, 'I' K j and Ti add sis) H Goldsmith, Ed- Kordcll, ooo A lalor, .Ins E gar O'Nuil, John Huruurd, Jr, liven A Co, lO'Ncil, J J Chauncey (leo W O'Neal, SJ Cadger, lleiij 1" Green, Wm II (lice, David nunnett, Tims Luiracen, A t: loslon, Einantiet Itegh'V, John Gray, Il K President Pul itiiii, oliver Ginini, Moses mello liase Kins. John iHagel), J ll I Hall Chili llkikely, Kohl K Hamillon, Eoli-jParsous.Charlcs lilake, Ahrain ! crt Calalie,Ceo Hut llolaild, Pallid. Hall, M U Usia itowen, K I, lllunes, Elllck Povcx, JoseVsa llorger. Mil Hardy, Tims lice lloyd, Isaac S .Healy. John Peters, Capt drown, E s [llehraud, Joliit|l*rarliler, otto Crown, Julius p li |P uckney,Sam'l llrower, W Hcmicrsnn, c c o Ilm-Iis, John lllelltl, fJ I Pori rr, H. S ?Ititi, lt _ |,.!! &7,,,',u (;. 9 I Porter, M S it g'gidn, Jo- Holmes, KP IQuinn, John" ' h.inn Holmes, Itlcll- Kaine, Jus ll Hiillwinkel, ll ard . Iti'gilH, M ll Hyoner, Carrclt Howard, Sam- Rutherford, J A byrd, wm ucl w Cay. Pairie Howard, llieli- s I) A Carson. Ned ard Sanders, SE (col'd) Hut waleker. Su Hipers, Cade, Waller Wm Nicholas Charles Campbell. John Irving, Roht Schroeder, An Carter A Co, Ed- Isaacs, c, o ton ^ ward Jaco'), M J <IU!|NIM, W H Chaplin. John I Jackson, Cali- Shurliern, Au el.II. II rici gust us (.'havers. Jos Jimmeaiis, Jake Singleton, Ilieh Chnlhli; William Innes, Jas ll ! ard clark, Edward Jones, Richard Smith, lt Tilig i n u i on, c ll Johnson, John mau Cohen, Jacoti I K Smith, Hohcrt. (col'd) Johnson, Peter Smith, Gooil'ry Cohen, l)oi|>h Jnlmsiotic, ' H Collins, Pairie!.' .lames Smith, II W Coyne, Cornell.'Kemar, Krankie smith, Vincent us Kirk, s li Small, Nut Cuthbert, Hr I Kinloch, l'eiija-,spear, T S Thus I. ! min Sterling, K J Davis, william iCopiK A 0 ll Summers, Jas L lavis, Neptuue|Koidllz, wc Taylor, Isaac Davis, Kienan! l.umliert,WalterjTallor, Harry Hail, Wm M E Tilomas. S E Ihuier, K Lolli*, Michael [Thompson, De Vere. K E P Mala ni, W I (col d idiot) Dulan, I'airiok Maiipln, Seth IVjTowecn, Mills Mudie, w Miirshman, w Vince, wm Dann,John ! Mai/.yck. W Walker, Kev ll Edlugs, Scull Masterman, EJ A c Elzev, Wm W Matiiieke, lieu- Walker, John Ernst lu k Eek- r \ Walsh, Walter mati Milligan. John Wultc>, Auton Emerson, J II Mills, Maj Geo Warren. John Kev; -, on, John'Miller A Kial- Ward, J w W I laid Waring. Jacob Fitzgerald, Jer- Morgun, A Wntsou, Wm ll .dd MoglJii, M o Wuterhiiry, AVG Fields, Cunt S Murray, Jas Welsh, F F l illl ie. W ll 'Miers. A G Wi i hordern. Flemming, lt McCains, I. lt . Marcus Flynn, Cupl McColliim, Jas iwiehrs, li Ford, Augustine E ? lYichrs, A s Foley Hm A-Co,|Mcl-*allen, John Williamson. E H.I McSwlncy, Wilson, Wm Powes, Harvey Daniel 'Wright, Adam Frazer, Julius I.McKcogan, John;Xulglcr, Moritz US' Persons depositing letters in the Poslodlcc will please place Hie slump near thc upper right hind corner of Hie envelope, and they will also please to remember I hui without Hie stum)) a Id ler cannot be mailed, but wUI be sent to the Dead Let 1er (lillee. Din OO G, &-C. ll Y GOODS F A L Ii A N D W INTER MKLCIIEKS A MULLE , No. SM KING STREET, Have tho pleasure to Inform their friends aud customers thal they have opened a most elegant and carefully selected STOCK OF DRY OOO S, Suitable for thc present and coming season. They also beg leave, lo call the attention of buy jrs lo their large and well selected stock of BLACK DRESS GOODS, SILKS, Ac. Respectfully, MELCHERS A MULLER, oelll nfwf imo No. 217 KING STREET. vngo, ( l)ctnicalo, Cr. TT3ENZINE, DOUBLE DISTILLED, IV I L L R E M O VE GREASE SPOTS. Manufactured and for sale, wholesalo and re tail, by Dn. II. IIAFK, iiov3 No. lat Meeting street. A"8 I. I K E A 0 ll A R M ! THE GENUINE ENGLISH CIII.ORODINE, (.1. COI.(.18 BKOWNE'S.) Is Hie liest Anodyne ever known to Hie profes sion. To bc had of Dil. II. DAER, nov.". No. 131 Market street.