The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 13, 1872, Image 1

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VOLUME IX.-_NUMBER 2070 CHARLESTON, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 18^2._EIGHT DOLL4HS A YEAR. WHAT NEXT, AND NEXT? MISCEQENATIOS, MUSHER, AND A HEATS TOTE EOS GRANT. The Senator Ca 1 Rae? growing Lively at tb* Capital-A, Good Chance for a Man with . Big Pane-Miscegenation In Ita Worst Form-An Atrocious Murder la Picken*-The Rejection of tbe Con? testing Bolter from Kershaw Conni jr. niFXCIAI. TKL?OKl? TO TEX NKVTS.] COLUMBIA, Tuesday, November 12. * It ls thODgBt here that the candidature for speaker otVthe house bas narrowed down to Tin Harley and S. J. Lee, of Edgefleld. The senatorial fight ls coming to close quarters. It ls already hot. Money ls to be spent, and only money will probably decide lt, as things now look. Members elect continue to come In, and they are after blood, so to Bpeak, almost to a mao. Look ont for rich scenes ahead. Robert Lebby, M. D., ls to-day reappointed heal th offloer for the port of Charleston. ? miscegenation marriage was consumma? ted bera to-day.. Trial Justice Blohmond did the Job. The bridegroom Is au Irishman from Georgia, and the bride ls a negro of this city. Their wedding trip ls commenced and extends to Athens, Ga. There 1B no knowing where 'twill end. B. M. Hughes, a white man, was brutally murdered by a drunken man, not knowing what be was doing-, In Plckens Connty, on tbe Stb Instant. Tr ere was no political or person? al quarrel. Hoghes was shot dead In his wagon by the murderer, after tbe latter bad snapped bis revolver at a negro on the road, and his victim had chided him for being care leas. The murderer's name ls Julius Durham. The board of canvassers have deoclared that Samuel Place (Regular Republican) Ia entitled to the Bberlffalty of Kershaw Connty. Abbe? ville Connty gives Grant 3343 votes, and Gree? ley WI. Pl ck en 9 gives Grant 494, Greeley 409, and O 'Conor 7. 8 AN TE E . "THE SEWS" ELECTION RETURNS. Latest Advices from the Tarions Coun? ties ot th* Tote tor President. [nOK OUB OWN CORRESPONDENTS.] Clarendon. MANNING, November 8. -The Grant electoral ticket bas carried Clar? endon County by about 1000 majority. A small vote was polled, and there were no dlBturn .. anoes. Colleton. '?'?'" [ ' ; WALTERBORO', Novembe. - The following 1B a sum mary of the official I count in CoUelon : White, 460; colored, 2620; I total, 3070. Grant and Wilson, 2192; Greeley j and Brown, 421; Grant's majority, 1771. Only j about one-third of the vote of the connty was polled, and there were no disturbances. zr^. Georgetown. A GEORGETOWN, Novembers. Tbe official count in Georgetown County] shows tbe following results: White, 203; col? ored, 2112; total, 2315. Grant and Wilson, Sill; Greeley and Brown, 193; Grant's major- J 1 ty is 1920. There were nine scattering votes) In the county. Greenville. -GSJBBNYI&U, November 7. Thirteen precincts in this county give the following result: Grant and Wilson 1373, Greeley and Brown 880, Scattering 10; Grant's majority 493; Three boxes remain to be heard train, but they wm not materially affect the result above stated. Korry. CoNWATBOBO', November 9. Tbe returns from eight precincts In this ] county give tho following result: White 304, colored 362, total 656. Grant and Wilson 382, Greeley and Brown 276; Grant's majority 106. Little River precinct will make no return, as the writ of election was not served there In time. The other two preoloots will probably reduce the Grant majority In this county to about 75. Tbis ls rather a bad showing, In view of the fact that Horry gave a Democratic majority in 1888 of nearly 700, but lt was the universal conclusion among the whites In this county that there was no hope, and hence the lethargy. No one seemed to take an interest In the election, not even those who had Jost been elected themselves to State and county offices. v j. ' - I*nnrens. LAURENS, November 9. The* Grant electoral ticket has carried Lau? rens County by about 1200 majority. A small vote was polled, and there wore no disturb? ances. The commissioners of elections have made no official return; In fact, they never do. They are always candidates, do their own counting, and declare themselves or their tlekets elected, and that ls all we know. The whites took very little Interest In the Presi? dential election-not more than one-third voting. Oconee. . WALHALLA, November 8. Returns frem all the boxes bave now been received, and show a very light vote by the j whites. There was a falling off of about 50 In the colored vote, and the white vote was 800 j abort of tbe last election. The official count gives tho following resulta: White, 464; colored, 469; total, 923. Grant and Wilson, 511; Oreo-1 ley and Brown, 383; Grant's, majority, 128. There were 16 votes polled for O'Conor and Adams. Orangebarg. ORANQEJBURG, November 9. The following are the figures of the official vote In this county: Grant and Wilson, 2864; Greeley and Brown, 620; Grant's majority 2344. y. Spartanburg. E PARTAN B?RG, November 7. AU the precincts have now been heard I from but two. Only 2156 votes were polled; 1106 of which were lor the Grant electoral ticket, 1050 for Greeley. The other two boxes will place the parties very near equal. There -.were no disturbances, and but little interest was manifested except by the colored voters and a few leading white Republicans. Union. UNION, November 7. The official count in Union County shows that the Greeley and Brown electoral ticket received 1640 votes, the Grant and Wilson electoral ticket received 1542 votes, and there were two votes for O'Conor and Adams. Thos. B. Jeter, Conservative nominee for senator, received 1791 votes, and June S. Mo bl ey, Re? publican nominee, received 583 votes. H. H. D. Byron, Independent Republican candidate, received 765 votes. Jeter's majority over Byron 1006, over Hooley 1208, over both 423. " Williamsburg. KINO STREE, November li. The official count in Williamsburg County shows that the Greeley and Brown electoral ticket received 319 votes, the Grant and Wil? son electoral ticket received 2069 votes, and Aero were twx) scattering votes. The whites took no Interest In the ?lection. IS OBEDIENCE TO BULB INCOMPATI? BLE WITB DVTT? TO TBE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. We have been no inconsiderate readers of the teachings of the past to allow ourselves to follow the tdeals ot the present or shut oar ejes to the premonitions of tbe future, and jet follow the blind sophistries to whloh edu? cation and .political proclivities have sub I Jeoted us. A new revelation has been opened to ns, and as rational citizens we desire lo heed Its precepts and lace ihe destiny wblch seems to avait ns. As a citizen of South Carolina, as one Iden? tified by birth and affection, as one during her trials, her war and her sufferings, as one who has shared the obloquy of her actions, as one who in support ot principles has surrendered pecuniary emoluments, we claim a right to our oplolons, heedless ol the animadversions and suspicions ol others. Something radi? cally wrong has pervaded our counsels, and we nave been blindly led by the teachings < " our rulers lo the embracing of opinions an? tagonistic to our future welfare and prosperity. What those teachings have been, wherein I we have erred, 1B a question whloh should en? gross our thoughts and lead us to manly con? victions of our duties and destiny, we nei? ther desire nor attempt the position of being the relormer ol the age, nor jet the leader of new Ideas and opinions, but jet we would counsel tho study of events transpiring around us, and work out for ourselves the problem ot our duties, ll not incompatible with our sense of responsibility to our offspring. Let our motto be "Free Thought," "Free Action," and governing our thoughts by the dictates of reason, and our actions by a fervent | desire lo promote the good of our fellows; fearing neither the opinions of others or the censure o? our enemies, let us go forward to the consummation of our destiny with hearts unbranched by lear and actions courting scru? tiny, to the consummation ot our country's good and the disenthraldom of our Slate from | ! errors and practices wblch have proved pre I judicial in the * PAST. A HORRIBLE AFFAIR. An Episcopal Clergyman Poisoned by ] HIS Wife and Daughter. RALEIGH, November 12. The coroner's jury rendered the following J verdict to-day in tue case of Rev. Dr. J. Bri n ton Smith, supposed to haye been poisoned by his family on the 1st of October: "fast the de? ceased, J. Brlnton Smith, came to his death, on the morning of the first day of October, 1872, from the effects of strychnine, mixed In dose of Seldlltz powders, administered by Frances L. Hann; and that Marj E. Smith was Ida custodian of the key ot a closet in whloh waa lound a vial of said poisonous drug." Hrs. Mann ls the daughter of Mrs. Smith, the wile ol the deceased. Dr. Smith was an Episcopal clergyman, and president ol St. Augustine College o? thia city. The affslr has caused great excitement, as all parties held a j high social posiiloB. Ifni. Smith and Hrs. Hann were committed to the county jail this evening. An application will be made bj ! counsel for their release on a writ o? habeas corpus. The sentiment of the community ls divided aa to the guilt of the parties. The Btomach and brain of the deceased were ex? amined by Dr. Guthrie, of Philadelphia, upon j whose professional opinion the jnrj rendered a verdict._ A SOUTHERN EL DORADO. Discovery of a Valuable Oold-Bearlng Si raia In Virginia. WASHINGTON, November 12. The presence of auriferous metala In Vir- I ! glnla, In the neighborhood of the Potomac, Rappahannack and other streams, as well as in the foot hills of the Blue Bld^e, has long | been known, but the location of a permanent quartz mine or reef has not been thoroughly demonstrated until lately. For a year past parties of experienced miners have been en? gaged in developing a mine near Kelly's Ford, five miles lrom Bappahannock Station, la the neighborhood or a well-known place for deposits. They have found a series of well defined gold-bearing veins, located in a mound three-fourths o? a mlle lrom the river. The eurlaoe road of decomposed quartz bears a strict resemblance to the ore taken out In the richest districts of California. A shaft eighty feet deep cuta three velas, at a depth of fifteen, forty-five and seventy-five feet, yielding rock worth from sixty to one hundred dellars per ton. The deposits seem to be a basin of veins, showing full gold with carbonates and not sulphates. Three tunnels are now being worked through the rich rock, and everything gives evidence ol perma? nence. LOSS OF LIFE AT SEA. ffne Steamship Helvetia ? Waif npon th? W?;:ers-A .Norwegian li -ls Aban? doned. LONDON, September 12. The steamship Helvetia, whloh sailed lrom New Yoik on October 23 for London, en? countered severe weather when nearing the English coast. On Friday last, while off Portland, her machinery broke. She suc? ceeded, however, in reaching the Isle of Wight, when she became unmanageable and drifted rapid ly to ward a the French coast. AB Cherbourg came in sight the anxiety of the officers became very great Thej were un? able to regain control over the steamer's movements, and were In danger of being driven on shore. When within twelve miles of Cherbourg tbej threw up rockets and made other signals of distress, bnt they were not noticed on the shore. Fortunately the wind changed, and the steamer began to run before lt. The steamer Ethel came to her as? sistance, and while trying to give ber a tow, ran into a boat which bad been launched bj the Helvetia. The boat was crushed to pieces; one man killed and two injured. The Helvetia was Anally towed into Falmouth, ar? riving there to day. The Norwegian bark Dagmar, whloh sailed from New York for Queenstown for orders, October 19, was abandoned at sea on the 8th Instant In a sinking condition. The crew were rescued bj the officers and crew of the steam? ship Idaho, after much difficulty, bj means of a lifeboat, and landed at Queenstown last evening. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. -The Smith ? Wesson pistol agencj in New I York ls robbed of $3000. -Louis^Downing, the chief of the Che ro kees, is dead. -The Selma (Ala.) fair opened successfully yesterday. -General Kryzanowskl ls appointed special treasury agent at New Orleans. -The telegraph cable between Hong Kong and Shanghae has ceased te work. -An unknown negro, guilty of an Infamous crime, was taken from jail in Illinois, and hanged. -The horse disease at Cincinnati 1B Increas? ing hourly, and it is feared that to-daj all the horses in the|city will be disabled. -The cashier of ihe Gold Exchange Bank or New York Isa defaulter lo the amount o? $15,000. -The Citizens' Oil Beanery at Pittsburg, with three hundred barrels of refined oil, is burned. ' -William M. Heredlth is elected president o? the Pennsylvania Constitutional Conven-1 tton o~;Two.,.Dew ??iler8Jn Brown, Bonnell & Co.'s rolling mill at Youngstown, Ohio, ex? ploded yesterday, killing two men and hurtlne three. 6 < ^ -An Adams Express car waa burned at Newark yesterday, and the contents, consist? ing of $40,000 worth of silks and furs, were destroyed. -The President has pardoned Appleton Oaksmltb, who was arrested In 1861, on the charge of fitting out slavers, but escaped lrom arrest, and has been lying perdu ever since. THE WEATHER THIS DAT. WASHINGTON, November 12 In the South Atlantic States rising barome? ter, with clear weather. Northerly winds in the Gulf states, and southeasterly winds, with partially cloudy weather. COUNTING UP THE COST. I THE EFFECT OF TBE FIBE UPON TBE TRADE OF THE COUNTRY. An End ?o the Fire-Scenes of Vio? lence-The Business Aspects or thc Calamity-No Serions Monetary Dis? aster Feared-Tlic Insurance Inter ests- 9harp Talk from Our English Cousins. BOSTON, November ll-Midnight. Toe steam engines were busy to-nlgbt playing on the ruins. All the streets leading to the burnt district are strictly guarded. Al j though the city ls dark and gloomy, there being no gas, large crowds hover In the vlcin-1 ! ity of the smouldering remains of the finest j buildings In the country. Repairing Damages-A Han Shot by thc Guard-Lynching an Incendiary -Thirty Lives Known to be Lost-The I Common Turned Into a Storehouse. BOSTON, Tuesday, November 12-12 H. The streetB are now perfectly quiet, being patrolled by two hundred and fifty mounted soldiers, and no person not having the official authority lrom the commandant ls per? mitted to pass the lines. A man attempted to enter a store in Winter street, and refused to go away, although re? peatedly ordered off. When about to be ar? rested he started to run and was shot hythe guard. ' Extensive lines of hose are stretched all over the rulos, and engines are stationed at nearly every hydrant, ready to be worked at a moment's notice if required. Where persons are known to be bnrled the ruins are being cooled with water, preparatory to digging out [ tbe corpses of the victims. A pile of five hundred tons ol coal at Busala wharf ls still afire. The city authorities have granted to the dry goods merchants the privilege of using the Common as a repository for such of their prop? erty as ls saved, and to erect shanties and other structures for temporary use. Three men were discovered attempting to break Into a room at the Parker House, but made their escape. It ls rumored that a drunken wretch, late last night, attempted to set fire to the gas-bouse near Charlestown bridge. He was seized by an Infuriated crowd and Instantly hanged to a lamp-post. Three men were burled under a falling wall In Washington street, leaving their heads only risible. Efiorts were made to rese?e them from their perilous position, but In a few mo? ments the remainder of the wall fell, crushing j tbem out of sight. It ls estimated that nearly j ten thousand persons are thrown out of em? ployment by the fire, and that thirty lives were lost. Detachments of the First and Second regi? ments are quartered In the Old South Church, which has not been used for snell a purpose since British officers were quartered here during the r?volution, one hundred years ago. Six men were arrested this morning In the Northern part of the city in the act of firing buildings by kindling bonfires in the rear. Several New Tork detectives are coming here to aid tbe authorities in arresting the new crop of thieves. THE BUSINESS ASPECTS OF THE FIRE. A Blore Cheerful Feeling In New York No Apprehension of Trouble In thc Wool and Leather Business-Boston Credit Unimpaired In Gotham, NEW TORK, Tuesday, November 12. The papers here to-day take a more cheerfnl view of the results of the Boston fire. Ia the shoe and leather trade an impression prevails that no harm can follow, as prices were at a very low ebb previous to tbe fire. Several Boston men, who are here, have bought new stock, and will rebuild Immediately. None of the New York houses In the wool trade are Bald to be disastrously effected. The actual sufferers will be the public at large. All kinds of woollen goods will be advanced In price, it 1B expected, from thirty to forty per cent, and several New York Arms are congratulating themselves upon the necessary deflection of the wool trade from Boston to New York. The Dally Bulletin says of the wool trade market that dealers here recently sold heavily to Boston merchants, but the wool ls mostly held here, or ls In transit so that lt escaped destruction. Only a small amount of Boston paper, on wool account, Is held here, and nb fears are entertained. A partial suspension of the wool business Is ex? pected until the insurance balances are ar? ranged, when the market will be more active than before the fire. The Bulletin says that there is mnch confn- j sion and uncertainty in the dry goods trade, owing to the failure to receive letters from Boston. No great uneasiness ls manifested. In the hide and leather trade there ls an en-1 Ure absence ot any panicky feeling, and the impression 1B that the market will simply re-1 main steady. In the boot and shoe trade ho j crisis is anticipated; the sentiment being that all Boston dealera are Billi In good standing, and only an extension of time will be neces? sary. Boston buyers who appeared here yes? terday were che en ul ly given all the credit they asked for. The Effect In Memphis-AU thc Cotton Orders Cancelled. MEMPHIS, Tuesday, November 12. The Boston fire had a marked effect to-day upon business. AU cotton orders were coun? termanded. Bread Thrown on the Waters Coming Back After Many Days. CHICAGO, Tuesday, November 12. A hundred thousand dollars of the unex? pended balance of the sum contributed by the charity of the world to the Chicago relief fund are directed to be sent to Boston for the relief of the sufferers there. No Danger or a Panie or Material Em? barrassment. WASHINGTON, November 12. The assistant secretary of the treasury, after consultation with New York merchants, thinks there will be no panic or material interference with business, occasioned by the Boston fire. Wall Street Quiet-A List or Suspended Houses. NEW YORE, November 12. Wall street ls more qeiet to-day and marked byan entire absence of excitement The specie engagements for to-morrow are a million and a half. The suspensions of B. P. Herrick and A. E. Lang ls announced on Wall street in addition to the suspensions of Treat & Co., Steward & Mathieson, H. C. Cross, W. G. Belck, E. D. Dibble and W. T. Henderson, last even- ! lng. None of these are large firms. THE FIRE AND THE INSURANCE COM? PANIES. Suspension of Two Worcester Compa? nies-The Rest Ali Right. ^"WORCESTER, Tuesday, November ll. The People's Insurance Company loses half a million, and Us outstanding policies are called In for cancellation. Tbe Bay State Insurance Company, loslo quarter of a million, bas suspended. The oil companies in this city continue their busln as usual. An Official Dispatch from tue Nor British and Mercantile. COLUMBIA, S. C., November 12 Comptroller Neagle has received the folio lng dispatch: NEW TOBE, November 12,1872 To J. L. Neagle, Comptroller General: The North British and Mercantlle's Are si plus ls over three millions, and the Bost conflagration will not reduce it by a sum < ceedmg $600,000. WM. CONNER, ) * """.",. CHAS. E. WHITE, j. f*"**" SAML. P. BLCGDKN, ) Manager The London Prcas Hold the Fire B parfment of Boston Responsible 1 the Hxtent of the Conflagration. LONDON, November 12. All the London morning papers expri their deepest sympathy for the Bufferers the conflagration In Boston. Tbeyattrlbu the great disaster to the bad management the fire department and the police and mm olpal authorities of that city. The Standa Bays: "The Boston Are ls a scandalous ot rage on civilization, and an evidence ol mo inefficient city government." By way of shot lng the superiority, in a case like that of tl Boston fire, of a small, well established fi: department over a large but badly manage oae, lt compares the small London fire bi eade, and the Barrow and crooked streets the City of London, where fires seldom g beyond the building wherein they original to the thousands of undisciplined flremei huge granite structures and open places In Bo ton. There, lt says, the best portion ol the eli was destroyed for want of good managemei to prevent the progress of the flames, wblc were finally stopped by gunpowder; and th wretched business was entrusted to volunte* citizens lDstead of skilled operators. It Is bi lloved here that the amount ol insurance I the London companies upon property in th burnt district of Boston ls two million flv hundred thousand dollars. A commission : to be sent to Boston by the London compi nies to make an Investigation of the facts 1 relation to the, origin and progress ol the coi flagralion as a"matter of general importarte to insurance Interests. Appointment of an Insurance Rece U ci NEW TOBE, November 12. The Supreme Court to-day appointed J Slade as the receiver of tbe International Ic surance Company. THE LATE HENRY SEABROOK. A meeting of the bar was held on Monda j the Hon. W. D. Porter In the ohalr. to pay tribute to the memory of the late Henry See brook. After eloquent remarks by Mesare James Lowndes, A. O. Magrath and B. J. Whs ley, the following preamble and r?solution Introduced by H. E. Young, Esq., were uqanl m os ly adopted: The opening of the term of court remind us that since our last meeting on such an o cea sion, another of our brethren has been takei from us and "gathered unto his fathers." Th< sadness natural to the recollection is Intensifie! In the case ol Mr. Henry Seabrook, by the lao that be fell In the forenoon of life, when t< faculties of the mind rapidly approaching ripe ness are still joined the vigor and zeal ol' earl; manhood. Mr. Seabrook entered life with an educai loi begun In this State and completed at the Uni varsity of Edinburgh, which titted him, no only to discharge well his dulles, but also ti add grace and ornament lo them; and ha wa endowed with sufficient fortune to enable bin to select his pursuit. He studied law wit! Mr. Pellgru, and was duly admitted to thc profession. After full deliberation, however be resolved to withdraw irom the contentloni of the bar, aod to devote himself to the qui eter pleasures of plantation Hie, surroundec by the books which were the objects of hil warm devotion. How well bis genial dlsposi tlon, and polished and sparkllog mind, stored with varied knowledge, fitted him to act thc Intelligent planter, with broad and liberal vlewB, and to dispense a generous hospitality at "Brooklands," those can say who then knew him In those * * "Llchtsome days and lang. When hlnnled hopes aronnd our hearts Like simmer blossoms sprang." "Dite aliter Visum." The war which pros? trated the low country did not pass him un? harmed, and bia plantation passed early Into tbe hands of the enemy. Though always and openly opposed to secession and the war which followed, he did not hesitate at the call of the State to contribute his share to her de? fence, and entering the ranks as a private, surrendered, under General Johnston, at Greensboro', a captain In the ordnance de? partment. At the close of the war his circumstances were so much changed that work was a ne? cessity, and the bar remembers the cheerful? ness with which he bore misfortune, and the Intelligent readiness, zeal and industry wlih which be pursued the profession. But bis health, never strong, began soon to fall, and disease for years so wasted his sire og tu and capaolty for labor that death seemed almost welcome to him. We may not lift the veil from the private life of our friend, nor by Intrusion add to tbe poignant sorrow of those upon whom this blow has fallen with such atunnlng heaviness; but as he was, as a son and brother, excep 11 on aol y kind, loving and devoted; as a friend warm and Bteadiasl; and as a mao, m all tbe walks of Hie, true and frank, so we are conn dent that, had late permuted him to add to the relations already existing another still closer and more absorbing, his future would have been one of inoreased happiness. But the hopes Inspired by this "meroin' life" have been dashed, and to us, his brethren at the bar, there remains only the sorrow tor his loss and our sincerest sympathy for those the keenness of whoso grief ls measureless. Therefore, be lt Resolved, That the above tribute, as an In? adequate expression ol the feelings caused by the death or Mr. Henry Seabrook, be present? ed to the court, with the request that it be en? tered on the minutes, and that a copy be sent to the family. _ THE FUTURE OF THE ENGLISH FARM LABORER. A writer wbo bas given the subject much attention and has become thoroughly familiar with lt in all Its bearings, declares that the strike of the English agricultural laborers wil1 terminate In an emigration from England to this country, which In extent, will overshadow the great exodus from Ireland to America. And this view of the case is more than likely to be tbe correct one, for the fact is, England la overstocked with farm laborers. The arable land under cultivation ls not sufficiently pro? ductive lo warrant the owners in graniiDg the higher pay asked lor. Io many cases the laud lords are absolutely too poor to raise the rate of wages by a penny. On this side of the ocean ihe land ls In excess of the workers. Here there are more acres than bands to till them. What more beneficial, therefore, for both countries than that the farmers and land should be brought together. We cannot send our vast Western plains to England to be cul? tivated, but England can readily send to us her surplus (arm laborers. -Prom Charles Kent's new book, Charles Dickens as a Reader, it appears that in his American tour from December 2,1867, to April 20, 1868, Dickens gave seventy-six readings to audiences averaging 1500, the average net proceeds amounting to $3000, giving him a fortune ol' $228,000 lu what may be regarded as a simple holiday excursion of five months. His smallest house was at Rochester, which yielded $2500, while his larcest house gave him $6000. At the ?rst Bale of tickets in Boa ton on November 18, Mr. Dolby eat at tbe pigeon hole thirteen consecutive hours, taking in $12,000. Mr. Dickens was listened to in America by 114,000 people. THE LIBERAL CHAMPION. GREELEY IN HIS SANCTUM ONCE MORE. . HI? Finger Marica Vlilble All Over the Tribune-Politeness of the Herald Under II? New li ul? r-The Woodhall Cl a fl in Rebound-Talton** Coming Fate-Charlea O'Coaor on the Guber? natorial Candidates-Jimmy 0*Brl *?'. Lament- Removal of Mr. Belmont to Europe-The Rival Prima Donnas. [FROM O?B OWS? CORRESPONDENT.] NEW YORK, November 9. Mr. Greeley's cheerlul mturn to the columns of the Tribune, and his manly, uncomplaining manifesto, are greeted with cordial welcome all around. There la one exception. The President's organ continues to lavish abuse on the ex-oandidate. Some of Its articles are positively brutal in tone, and a disgrace to American journalism, "he hour of victory would be the hour ol magnanimity with great, minds; but the editor of the Times has a small mind, and better mannen ought not to be ex? pected of him. Mr. Greeley's labor ls visible lo many places In the editorial page of the Tribune. He has evidently come back to his congenial occupa' tlon with redoubled relish, and ls doing a "power of work." He ls incomparably the best writer on the American press. He treats the political situation with philosophical mode? ration and fairness. Some amusement bas been excited by his promise to keep oot of :>er8onalltles hereafier. Bis own experience in the campaign In this respect could not have been very pleasant. He bad to take an ava? lanche of billingsgate and misrepresentation and say nothing in reply. It ls considered doubtiul amdng his contemporaries If he ls constitutionally fitted to keep his new pro? mise. Just let him get info a heated editorial controversy with somebody, and bow he will make tbe fur fly. The Herald, whose policy under tbe elder Bennett was to Ignore ihn existence ot its local-contemporaries, or allude to them only by means of the scurrilous nicknames which lt applied lo their edltorn, Indulges to-day in quite a complimentary notice of Hie three leading dallies which hfeve been thrust Into the position of Independent Journals by the fate of the election. Il ia pleasant to see that the era of personalities among American newspapers promises to come to an end some? time, and that the chief sinner against de? corum, the Herald itself, engages lo lead the reform. By the way, the Hera d denies the oft re? peated story that its establishment will move Into the new iron building going up on the site of its old office, on i ne corner of Fulton and Ann streets, when lt ls finished. Young Hr. Bennett says he proposes lo stick to the marble palace ne now occupies until be can persuade Mr. A. T. Stewart, to sell him bis mammoth down town store, on Broadway and Chambers street. He n.-edlets that property around the new posto'ffioe will soon become the most valuable on Hie continent, just as that in the neighborhood of the Boyal Ex? change In London is the most valuable In Europe. The new iron building alluded to above ls to be six st?rten hlgb, and devoted, to banking and lawyers' of Ices. The WoodhnllClafllo oabal bave got them? selves Into a pretty meei. There ls scarcely a doubt that the trio. Woodhull, Tennle and the creature Blood, will all ;o to prison; the two first to Albany penitentiary and Blood to Blackwell's Island. Thu United States Gov? ernment ls the prosecutor In the case of the women, and lt will be as unsparing as lt Is now powerful and arrogant. A test of Hr. Beecher's popularity occurred last night. He was present at a dinner of the Hercantlle Library Association, his first public appear anoe outside of his pulpit since the puolloa tlon of tbe scandal. Ho was culled upon to speak, and when he arose the entire company of distinguished and prominent gentlemen preseot arose with him ind cheered for seve? ral moments. Tilton has "rtu - ed from his unfruitful campaigning East, but has not yet said anything in his paper, i.he Golden Age, of the scandal. He ls still a member ol the Plymouth Church, and I understand a meeting' ol the leading brethren took place the other day, 1 and lt was resolved tha: If he did not at once brand the Woodhull story as false in bis own paper, a movement she u ld be started to expel him from the church. Mr. Beecher, it Is said, takes bis new affliction philosophically. He Intends to take no public notice of it, and wishes the church to do nothing. Mr. O'Conor, whom the returns, so far, credit with seven vot?s in this State for the Presidency, also Bpojjje at the Mercantile Library dinner last evening. Among the other good things he said or did was to pro? pose a toast to "tienen.i Dix and Francis Her? n?n: Endowed alike with integrity unques? tioned and morals above reproach, tney were flt rivals lor high station. We trust they have Inaugurated an era in cand ldacy." When a man has been struck by lightning, lt does not matter muon what else hurts him. The overwhelming m nj on ty for Grant In the Union dazes and stutts the opposition. In ihe greatness of the calamity one scarcely notices that this mighty Democratic strong? hold has been virtually carried by the Bepuo llcans. Owing to the faction fight between Tammany ana Apollo Hall, the Customhouse has succeeded In running In most ot Its candi? dates for local offices. One et the most rabid and objectionable of Rs dlcals, Noah Davis, bas been elected Supreme Court J udge, and Phelps, Tom Murphy's man, will be the new district attorney. The Republicans have majorities in both boards ot tbe Common Council. Just think of it-in a city with an honest Demo? cratic majority of 50,000, when the whole vote IB out. The most, astonished party of all the crowd ls Jimmy O'Brien. He does not know what to make ol lt. He told an Interviewer yesterday that alter the enthusiastic receptions he bad during the campaign, and the arrangements he had made to poll als full vote, lt was Im? possible for him to have been defeated but by cheating. He thinks the Customhouse and Tammany must have combined to count him out. Poor Jimmy I to be beaten at his own game. He says, however, that he ls young, and don't intend to quit politics for any other business. With a backing of iwenlh-flve thous? and voters, he ls still a power In the metrop? olis. Mr. August Belmont, the millionaire banker, late chairman of the national Democratic com? mittee, bas concluded to remove to Europe to live, and announces the Bale ol his magnificent picture gallery, or rather of such paris of it us ne bas not selected to take wUh him. It is said that be goes to form a closer connection with the house or Rothschild, whose agent he has been in this city. He does not pro? pose, however, to ablodon his American na? tionality. It will be remembered that be was american minister at ihe Hague during Presi? dent Pierce's term. The rival prima donnas sang together In opera last night, the work being Mozart's "Nozze di Flgarro." Lucca was the page and Kellogg Ihe Susannah. The chorus was wretched as usual, s nd all but the principal singers painful to listen to; but Lucca's superb acting seemed to cover this multitude of sins. Still she herself acted better than she sang. A critic In a morning paper says: "Never have we beard an artist in -vhom the comedy talent so effectually and grat efully covered vocal and declamatory defects." NYM. WHISKEY AND TOBACCO. No Changes in Existing Laws to be Proposed. WASHINGTON, November 13. The commissioner of Internal revenue es? timates the receipis of the bureau lor the pres? ent fiscal year at $105,000,000, or $30,000.000 lesa than last year, vito a national Increase annually of three per tient. The receipts of the first quarter were Inrger than those subse? quently collected, being accumulations on ac? count of past Indebtedness and other causes. So far as the bureau Li aware, both the tobacco and tbe spirit interests are satisfied with tbe late law of Congress, and therefore lhere ls no reason to believe that any modification ol lt wlU be recommend od, unless In the manner of administration and reorganization of the districts, in order to lender the system more compact and to reduce expenses; nor is it probable the tariff ac : will undergo any mate? rial change, Pa. M engen. , . Per steamship Manhattan, from New York Colonel Band and servant, Captain White, wife, wo children and servant, Lieutenant A E Whlttl more, Lieutenant Geo Desher and servant, A Nachmao, J 8 Frye. Captain Speight. H D John Bon, W J Vivien, B WUbar and wife, saul Bopping-, wife and two child.en, Sam'! Hopping, Jr. Jenn Hopping. Fred Hopping. Mrs Wilhams. Bev ? Benjamin and wire, Mrs Ten Broeck, Ida Benja? min, Aline Benjamin, Miss Mary F sims, Mrs Farcblld and two children, J MoEwy, J Gold? stein, J Flrzslmmon*, F Police, j B Baird, F Sobes ter, b Gardner, E U Bet ta. W S Adams, L Bee slauer, J F Eeyore, M Morrow, P Morrow, A Fair weather, P N MoMahan, s 8 Buist, 2 on deck, Com pany K, Light Battery, 1st Artillery, USA, con slating of 84 men. Per steams tup james Adger. ror New York? ys cosacc and wife. E W Gardner and child, J Lion, J. Riley, 3 officers and 45 men USA. JPOJBX MOON'S PHARM. New Moon, 1st. 12 hours 9 minutes, morning ?lr6t Quarter, rut 10 hoars. 82 minutes, evening. SHU Moon. 14th. ll nows, 49 mtnutee, evening, uast Quarter, 23d. 12 hours. 26 minutes, morning. New Moon, aatn, i hours, is minutes, evening. NOVEMBER. Monday.. Tuesday.. Wednesday.. Thursday.... FrldP.7. satu.--.iy.... Sanriav...... BUN aisss. 6..27 e..28 e..29 6..20 ?..31 e..aa 6..33 SUN ara. 6.. i 6.. o s.. o 4..59 4..68 4..68 4..57 KOON 8. A fl. 2..36 8..87 4 42 rises. 6..23 e..H a.. te HIGH ST AT m. 4..19 6.. 12 6..69 e..40 7. .24 8..12 8..47 MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, 8. C... .NOVEMBER 12, 1871. uat 82 deg 46 min 83 seo. | Lon 79 deg 67 mm 27 sec. ABBIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Manhattan, Woolhnll, Kew York left Saturday, stn Inst. Mdse. To James Adger A co, 8 0 Railroad Agent, N E Railroad Agent, ?av A Ohaa'n .tallroad Agent, J E Adger A co, J Apple, M A Ashton, G w Almar, Adamo, Damon A co, Jaa Allan, D A ?mme, u D Amme, 0 D Ah? rens, T A Keamlah. T M Bristol! A co, E T Brown. Boilminn Bros, S Brown, J A Boesoh, o Bart A oo, W M Bird A co, 0 Berousse. H Baer. Byrne A Fo garty, G A Bowman, M J Booth, E Bates A co. H Bischoff A co. PU Borner, T M Cater. Campbell, Wylies A Co, L Chap?n, JOH Clauaaen, T Camp . ell. Cohen A Wells. Chase A Cuttino, Cameron, Barkley A co, W O Chaffes A co, L Cohen a co, Cr tue. Boy is ten A co, 0 clad n 9, Colbert, Tovey A co, T uhupeln, Dowle, Moise A Davis, J B Duval A Son, MU ;H Drake, Ellas Bros, Furchgott, Bene? dict A co, Foray the, Mccomb A co, J S Fairly A co, A D Fiemlog, S Fas?, B Feldman ft co, 0 Graveley, P L Gninemln, H Goldstein. ? M Gonks, R c Glich ri t F Goblet, I Hyman A co, J Holmes A co, J Hurt amp A co, Hart A co, F K Houston, I N A Hunt, j- vV tt>trrl<tsoQ, JM Hillen, A Dung, [ Johnson A Brown, Johnston. Crews A co, A John* 1 tum. Ka na paul A Gonzalez. F Kr easel, Jr, Klinik, Wilkenberg A co, Kinsman Bros, 0 Korhahrens, Knobeloch A Small, H w Kriste G J Lnhn, PB Li lane A co, A Langer, *! Lee, Laurey, Alexander A co, H LU ding, JU Lopez, McLoy A Rice. J G Mllnor i co, Martin A Mood E W Marshall A co, s R Marshall * -co, M Marke, A Mc Lelah, P Moran, Wm Mancher. Wm McLean. Mlas E Mas? terman, Nacbman ac cr>, B K Neufv lie; ablp Nauti? lus. R R eugood, F L O'Neill, J F O'Neill. B O'Neill, ? P Poppenheim, D Pam A co, Paul, Welch A co, Rev A T Porter, Quackenbu-m, FsUll A co, J Reil, Ravenel A ob, Ravenel, Holmes A co, W P Bussell, [ J R Read, Steffens, Werner ft Ducker, J baya*, ?hackeirord A Kelly, L helmed. E B Stoddard ft co, J Stoiber, Dr E A Sheppard, Wm Shepherd A I co. J F Taylor A co. R Thomllnson ft co, 8 Thomp? son. J Thompson ft co, Thomas ft L?nneau, A L Tyler, W Crier hard t, F von San ten, Wagener A Monsees, o Voigt, P Walsh, Walker, EvaoB ft co, O F Wie tere, AM wunama, R D w trite. W G Whit den, 8 H Wilton A Bros, P W Iceman, W L Webo, W J Rates, and others. Monday, November ll, a A, M, 26 miles from Hatteras Light, exchange d ls gt a's with steamship Champion hence for New fork. 7 AM same day piss-d steamships Gulf Stream and Montgomery, bound North; 10 30 A M, steamship ?an Jacinto, bound North, steamship Virginia, Hinckley, Philadelphia-len - inst '-nt. Mdse To W A Courtenay. R R Agent, Edward Daly, A Langer, P. walsh, J T Erwin, 0 L Kornahrena. A RLewitb, Kinsman Bros, Strauss Broa, Ellas Bros, Cameron, Barkley ft co, T M Bri?toll ft co, J A Blake, J F Taylor ft co, Jeffords ft oo, 0 F Pananin, PAUL Welch ft co. Kxeaeel ft, Brandea, 0 D Franke, O L Ostendorff, 8 S Solo? mons, smith A Valk, E Bittes A oo, E Pattanl, D F Gleason, FE Windhelm, B Keldmann ft co, O W Almar, Martin A Mood, W M Bird A co, J E Adirer ft co KUnck, Wickenberg A co, W steele, Byrne A Fogarty, Knobeloch ft Small, Walker, Evans ft Cogswell, H Bischoff ft co, Dowle. Moise ft Davis, Forsyihe, Mccomb ft co, Fopartle's Book Store. Holmes'a Book House, F L O'Neill, A Nlmdz, Jan Cosgrove, L Wleakopff, L Chap?n. Geo s Cook, O F witters. U A Doo ft SOD, J H Thee, W H Otiafee ft co, B K Neufviile, Blecke ft Petermann, Joan M Greer ft Son, Wagener ft Monsees, J H Graver, Order, and others. Bark Florence, Mayo, Boston-ll days. Caro? lina Fertilizer. To G W Williams ft ce. Steamer Marlon, Adair, Santos River. 468 bales cotton, 100 bola naval stores and mdse. To Ravenel. Holmes A co, J B Pringle ft son, T P I Smith A co, Jaa M Caldwell A Son, Pelzer. Rodgers A co, Geo H Walter A co, E H Frost A co, W C Dukes ft co, W C Bee ft cn, G A Tren holm ft Son, Wagner, Huger ft co, J Oolcook ft co, 8 D stoney, Reeder ft Davis, Witts Bros, W K Smith. W K Ryan, 8 L Howard ft Bro, L T<? Connor ft Son, Gaillard ft Mlnott, F G Meyer, Klmusan ft Howed, ' J A amy tue, Fraser ft DUI, A S Smith, H Wagsner, G W Williams A oo, Wbllden ft Jones, Barden ft Parker. H bisen, ff ft co,T L Bissen, J Mayenhoff, F Klintworth. Boat from Christ Church. 2 bags sea Island cotton. To B Roper. Boat from John's island, 1 bag sea island cot? ton. To R Roper. Received from Ohisolm's Mills. 47 tes rice. To 0 F iianokel. BELOW. A sehr, supposed to be the A F Ames, from Bal? timore. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York -James Adger A co. Spanish brig Floren tino, Ry ol, Barcelona-W P HaU. Sehr Frank ft Emily, McCobb, Bath, Me-Oohen ft Wells. SAILED YESTERDAY. Br steamship Ty ni Queen, Ca ss on, Liverpool. Steamship Jamea Adger, Lockwood, New York. Sehr E C Bommel, Risley, BalUxore. Sehr F A Hallock, Tyler, Jacksonville. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship Maryland, Johnson, at Baltimore, November io. MARDIE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Nsw YORK, November 12. Arrived out Algeria, Idaho, Atlanta and Ger? mania. LIST OF VESSELS OP, OL EAR KI) ANO BAILED FOR THIS PORT, FOREIGN. UVXBFOOU Br bark Fille de l'A ir, Jones, sailed.Oct 4 Tho onward, Balevard, up.Oct 16 | CARDUP. The Mary Jane, Jones, sailed.Sept 28 j The Emma, Pender, sailed.Sept lo Bark Brilliant, Bartley, sailed-.Sept 161 BREMEN'. German bark Neptune, Ploghorc, np.Oct l Tbe Freihaudel, W?chter, sailed.Oct l TROON. The Augusta, Onderberg, sailed.Oct 5 STOCKHOLM. Bark Hellos, Holm, sailed.Sept 6 BARCELONA. Span bark Providencia, -, Bailed.Oct 16 QIBOENTI, SICILY. Swedish brig Anna, Jansen, sailed.Sept 6 FORT TALBOT. The Santander, Miles, cleared.Oct 4 CALLAO. Bark Sapho, Wilbur, up.Oct 14 DOMESTIC. NRW TORI. Sehr A Heaton, Rogers, up..Nov 9 Sehr Mvrover, Brown, up.Nov 2 Sehr Wm Howe, Yonng, cleared.Oct 80 Sehr E 8 Giidersleeve, smarter, np.Oct 30 Sehr Albert: Thomas. Rose, cleared.....Nov 2 Sehr L S Davis, Bishop, cleared...Oct 31 Steamship Mercedita, Marshman, up.Nov 6 Burk Walter, Berry, up.Oct so Sehr Emma D binney, Elwell, cleared.Nov 2 Sehr Mary E Long, Hardy, cleared.Nov 7 ' PHTLADBI.FHIA. Sehr H Williams, Williams, up.Nov 1 Sehr L C Heckman, Robinson, cleared.Oct lg BALTIMORE. Sehr Matoaka, Fooka, np.Nov 1 Behr Lewie Ehrmann, Fooks, np.Nov 1 Sehr A F ames, Acorn, cleared.Nov 3 Sehr Sae Cummings, Lyon......Sept 18 FROYTOZNOK. Sehr Dene E Messervey, Wall, sailed.Nor i ?miera! JSoiut?. pm* THE BE LATI VES, FRIENDS AND Acq a ala Unces i f Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Robertson, and of Mrs. J. A. Townsend and of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weston are respectfully invited to at? tend tbe Funeral of tbe daoghter of tbe former, ' MARTHA JULIA E. ROBERTSON, from their real- ' dene?, 24 Mazy ct street, Tai3 AFTXRKOOX at 8" o'clock. nona-* _gpt?ttl Notirrg. ???PUBLIC MARKETS, NOVEMBER 18.1872.-TO-MOBBOW having been appointed by; the civil antborlties as a Day of Thanksgiving and Prayer, tbe Markets will be closed ct ? O'Clock A. M. TM. KIRKWOOD, - novia-l* ; - - ': owef clerk. ???BANK OP CHARLESTON, (NA? TIONAL BANKING ABSOLUTION,) CHARLES? TON, S. 0., NOVEMBER 13. 1871-To-MOBBOW being Thanksgiving Day, thuiBank will be closed. Paper matnrlng then mnst therefore be antlctpa ted. WM. B. BURDEN, novia cashier. ^.PLANTERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA NOVEMBER la, 1872.-TO-MOBROW (Thursday) Having been, set apart by the Mun loi pal Authorities as a Day or Thanksgiving, tats Bank will be dosed. Matu ti t lea of that day mast be anticipated. n&Via-l , TH OS. FROST, Jr., Cashier, j JET"THE PEOPLED NATIONAL BANK OF CHARLESTON, 8. a, NOVEMBER 12,1871 THUBBDAT next, the a th Instant,,having bean set? apart by the City Authorities as a Day of Thanks? giving and Prayer, th tn Bank win be closed. The Maturities of that day must be anticipated. - .'" ' . novl2.1 H. O. LOPER, Cashier. ; PEOPLE'S BANK OF SOOTS CARO Ll S A CHARLESTON, NOVEMBER 13.1871, TO-MOBBOW, the nth instant, having been ap? pointed by the City An thor itu a as a Day of Public Toankigiving, this Bank will be cloted. The pay? menu of that day must therefore be anticipated.' novlS JAMES B. BETTS, Cashier. ' pm* UNION BANK OF SOUTH 0?RO LINA, CHARLESTON, NOVBKBSB12,18T2-THUH B . DAY next, 14th Inst., having beon sot apart asa uay of thanksgiving and prayer, t??s..,bank..will be ci sed. Botes and acceptances payable on. .Jiat day mast therefore be anticipated. " novia H. P. AL>XANDBB, Cashier: ; P?T THE SOUTH CAROLINA LOANj AND TRUST COMPANY-CHARLESTON, S.. C , NOVEMBER 12, 1872.-Tho ci-y Auihcrltlea hav? ing appointed THURSDAY next as a day of Thanks? giving and Prayer mis Office will be closed. All paper maturing on that day mnst be anticipated. novlS-1 F. A. MITCHELL, Cashier. pm* FIRST NATIONAL BANK . OF CHARLESTON-CHARLESTON, 8. C., MOVE*. BER ll, 1871-TfltrasDAY next ruth Instant), having been appointed by the civil authorities aa a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer, this Bank will be closed. The bunin ess of I hat day must there, fore bs anticipated. WM. G. BR?ESE, . nov? OssT??r.^ pm* CITIZENS' BAYING BANK OF, SOUTH CAROLINA, Na 8 BROAD* STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C.-THTJB8DAY. 14th inst.? bay? ing been appointed by tbe city authorities aa % day of Thanksgiving, this Bank wUl he then, cloded. All paper maturing on that day mnst, therefore- be anticipated. A . lent DQV18-2 P. RAVBBRL. JB.. Cashier. ? pm* THE SUMMEETUJ.E -, CIRODIT, CAMP MEETING of the M. E. Church will be held at Ross's StaUon, on tbe South Carolina Rail? road, commencing on WBDXBSDAY. the 18th'of. November. Arrangements have been made with the Railroad Company to take persons to the Camp Ground and retain for one fare. The1 Summerville Train will malte a trip from LadsonM Turnout on Sunday morning, leaving Ladsen st 7 o'clock A. M, and tbe Camp around at 6 o'clock' P.M. JOS. A. BAS PORTAS, Presiding Elder, t F. W. SASPOBTAS, Paator in Charge. novia 3_?_?;, : pm* OFFICE OF THE SINGER MAN? UFACTURING COMPANY, CHARLESTON, 8. 0.,' OCTOBER 23, 1871-On and after this date we will not rec gmze nor be responsible for any Re? ceipts given on sewing Machine Agreements un? less tue same be our refalar- printed Receipt, numbered and signed THE SINGER M'FG. COMPANY,.^ . J. CLARK BEDELL, Agent.. October 23, 1871 ' octaswmr" pm* DB. T?ITS EXPECTORANT IR - tbe most va i a able Lung Balsam ever offered to mi- . rerers from Pulmonary dljeases. It ls pleasant; to take._uov7-Cpaw ^-THE MEMBERS OF THE GERMAN HUSSARS TILTING CLUE ara requested to call on Messrs. MENKE * MULLER and leave orders for their Uniforms. By order of the President. J. 0 W. BISCHOFF, octs_. secretary, pm* BURNHAM AROMATIC DENTI? FRICE, for Cleaning, Beautifying and Preserving: the Teeth, and imparting a refreshing taste toto* monta. Prepared by . , EDW. 8. BURNHAM, Graduate or Pharmacy, No. 421 King street, Charleston, 8. C. - Recommended by the following Dentists:'- ?r J. B. PATRICK, Dr. B, A MUOKBNF?BS. sepas-amos_? ' ' ? ' r: pa* BELL SCHNAPPS, DISTILLED by tbe Proprietors at Schiedam, in Holland. An invigorating Tonio and Medicinal Beverage.' Warranted perfectly pare, and free from au deleterious substances. It ls distilled from Bar.' ley of the finest qoaUty, and the aromatic jnalper Berry of Italy, and designed expressly' for eases of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Dropsy?-Goat, Rhen-, mattem, General Debility, Oartarrh of the Blad? der, Pains m the Back and stomach, and ali diseases of the Urinary Organs. It gives relief in Asthma, Gravel and calculi in the Bladder, strengthens and Invigorates the system, and Is a certain preventative and cure of that dreadful scourge, Fever and Ague. CAUTION I-Ask for "HUDSON G. WOLFE'S BELL SCHNAPPS." For sale by all respectable Grocers and Apotne. carles. v-:.,-. : "?>> HUDSON G. WOLFE A 00., Sole Importers. Office, Na 18 South William street, New Tork* . sepsa-Smos _ - . . ? pm* BATCHELORS HAIR DYE. -THIS superb Hair Dye bi the best In the world. Per? fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints, or unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W. A Ba tender's Hair Dye produces immediately a splendid black or natural brown. Does not stain the skin,, but leaves the bair clean, soft and beautiful. The only safe and perfect Dye. sold bj all drugglata Factory ie Bond street, New York. mchS-tntriBlyr ?ES-T/HE STATE ASSAYER OF MASSA? CHUSETTS, (A A HAYES, M. D.,) having made an analysis or HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER reports lt the best preparation for promoting healthy excretions of the scalp, m - creasing the growth and restoring the color of the hair._ novt^tntaaptfr ' pm*T? TS SADDENING TO BEE OUR hair blossoming for the grave too early . More'es' pee lall y women feel this affliction, and it la even a greater deformity to them than to men. AVER'S HAIR VIGOR removes lt and restores the hair sometimes, but its Original color alwaja. . novo-etmhmw- *