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(FRIDAY, NOVEMHER 3, 1871. | EY TELEGRAPH. HY CONTRACTOR INDICTED. DEXTER'S TIME BEATEN. Steamer Disabled and Qnarantinefl, NEW -TOIMK ITEMS. WASHINGTON NEWS. r'-T4.1. IMIIIi VI II 1 IIIUIAVIIS' FAIR. Proclamallon Concei nlng South Carolina Proclamation Concerning South Carolina. Washington, Nov. 3.—A proclamation is pending restoring Marion county to civil rights and placing Union county under martial law. These are South Carolina dis tricts, but the nomenclature of the new constitution calls them counties. . Army Contractor Indicted Cincinnati, Nov. 3. —The Federal Grand Juiy has indicted Beiij. F. Davidson, army contractor, for presenting fraudulent vouch ers for forage, amounting to seventy thou _« ' j, -tranter Di.abled and Quarantined. Maria" from Brunswick, for England, put in here for repairs, having been ashore. She was placed in quarantine with one case of fever on board. ■ I.i Dexter*. Time Beaten. Philadelphia, November 3. —Goldsmith Maid beat Lucy for three thousand dollars. Time: 2:221, fcWI, 2:18}, thus beating Dexter's time over Suffolk Park track. I.i From London. London, Nov. 3.— General surprise is expressed that the bank of England has made no change in the rate of interest at the meeting of the Governor's yesterday.— This circumstance is ascribed, by rumor, to the fact that a loan is about to te placed on ihe market to meet American engagements arising from some financial failures. Amer ican houses here know nothing of the mat- Xhe —ew York Time, and the Tribune on -ov. ernor llullock. New York, Nov. 2. —The Times say-- : "Governor Hullock, of Georgia, arrived in this city yesterday. He states that all his official acts are matters of record, and that Governor Canby has a detailed statement of all financial transactions, and that there is no foundation whatever for the wild charges that are being made against him. He also states that he is ready for any fair investigation, and intends soon to return to Georgia and demand it ; but he is not willing to permit any arrest, at the instance of his political enemies in Georgia, because his friends advise him it would result in his being ku-kluxed by a mob under the insti gation of the men who were so near grasp ing the State government, and have been so neatly and effectively foiled." The Tribune says: " The letter of Gov. Hullock, of Georgia, announcing his resig nation, is not very clear upon the points mi which the public desire more light. He says he resigned because there was a con spiracy to impeach and remove him, and that by resigning he defeated that conspira cy. Some people will say that he gave up his office to escape impeachment, but Go*. Bullock also says that by surrendering his office into the hands of the President of the Senate, Mr. Conly, he secured an honest successor. As we understand the case Mr. Conly would have become acting Governor even if Governor Bullock had been removed by the conspirators, and the retiring Gover nor expressly says that no proceedings against Conly have been suggested. The whole affair is certainly very hazy." 9 A Protest A-ain.t the Proceeding, in South Carolina. Baltimore, November 2.—A mass meet ing of the Democratic Conservative party of this city was held to-night in Monument Square to protest against the proceedings in South Carolina under the suspension of the writ of habceis coipttx, or, as the cull for the meeting states, "a grand uprising to protest against the wicked war now being waged against liberty and law." Ihe clubs of the various wards—2o- iv number—paraded the streets with torches, banners, transparencies, devices, _c, and bands of music. Hon. Reverdy Johnson presided at the meeting. Resolutions were passed and addresses delivered by Hon. Reverdy Johnson, lion. Pinckney Whyte, Hon. Joshua Vansant, the Mayor elect, and others. The number present was estimated at from -.000 to l-'rom Wutdiiillitoti. IIINISTEI - CATACAZY. Washington, Nov. 2. —It is announced positively that Minister Catacazy will not be received after the visit of Prince Alexis. Should he persist in exercising the functions as Minister of Russia, his passports will be HUMORS OF MORE HKAVY FRAUDS. There are rumors to-day of the discovery of heavy additional frauds in the Pension office, and that the proper parties will be arrested on the return of the Commissioner. _■ New York Item.. New York, Nov. 2.—The Stock Exchange adjourns on Tuesday on account of tno election. The Mercantile Insurance Company of this city has suspended. Edward I). Nelson, an artist, has been killed by being run over by a railroad train. •Joseph F. Jay has been elected president of the Panama railroad, vice Hoadley re- Tbe Cowiieitational A»soi iutioii. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 2. —The annual meeting of the Congregational Association. composed of 50 delegates, after three da3's' session, adjourned sine die. Two churches have been established in Virginia—one at Henderson and the other at Hampton. Fatal _______ Sou Francisco. Nov. 2. —The front pa villion for the Mechanics' Fair fell iv to day, killing one person and fatally injuring another. —i Irani Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Nov. '-.—The City Treas urer lias resigned. The charges against iiiiu were heard to-day, and he was held to bail in $100,000 to answer. «»■ From Berlin. Berlin, Nov.2.—The worlungmeii-com mittee of this city *m nun (Hi a Congress of workmgmeu here on the 9t_ inst., the ob- j ject of which is to organi/.e a grand strike Under the above, caption, we cheerfully aire space tn all articles snltnbTe for publication, when ever ii is pntsible to do ,»■>. HV most not be cine d as entforsttig or Ofpotin§ the views of those tthote articles appear in Ibis column, but simply as desi i " >is of i iirourio/iu-i dttcuttion of questions Itkcly te ***?— public iot.ysl. [Communicated. Our benignant, ph—is and illustrious chief call. upon the people to piny and to giv. thanks to (Jod lor the blessl __. ne has , oiiierred ui'.ni them, and lor their merciful exemption from evils.— Richmond Whig. We are struck with surprise when a journal of long standing and national repu tation should so far forget the proper decorum which should characterize a news paper as to offer to its readers an article so sacrilegious as the above. In adopting the "new departure," has the II hig for gotten its duty to God, and would it inculcate in the so-called Conservative party a total forgetfulness of Providence ? *»N c believe alt true Virginians will deprecate and utterly abhor this " departure " from the conservative faith of our people. A. 1.. R. __»— _ _ GENERAL NEWS. —Halifax cleared $100,000 off the re — Bogus " Chicago sufferers " are abun- I dant and thievish in Western cities and towns. — San Francisco sends $100,000 to the Chicago and $20,000 to the Wisconsin suf —-Michael Maloney was found guilty of murder in the first degree at Memphis, yes terday, for killing a negro somo years ago. —Dr. A. S. Do wdj President of the Mis sissippi State Senate, died at Greenwood I Springs, near Aberdeen, on Sunday the '22d of October." —The Torre Haute (Indiana) Journal says: "In some of the river bottom farms, it is no great shucks this fall to find 75 bushels of coin to the acre." —France has paid Germany £00,000,000 of the indemnity, leaving £140,000,000 due, of which t.20,000,000 is payable next spring I and the remainder at the end of three years. —In Savannah, the other day, a rooster enjoyed a ride through the streets on the back of a runaway horse which had been frightened by the perching of the fowl upon —Charles Dean, a prominent citizen of Greenwood, Mississippi, was shot and killed by an unknown assassin a few days ago. A gentleman who acompanied him was al so fired upon, but escaped. —Mr. L. A. Hardee, of Honeymoon, near Jacksonville, carries to the Augusta Fair several banana frees, varieties of ripe strawberries, and, among other things, thirteen oranges that weigh thirty-one pounds. J —The Navy department has received a 1 letter from Dr. Peterman, of Gotha, con firming the reported discovery of an open Polar Sea by the expedition under Captain Weyprecht and Lieutenant Payer, of the —Miss Josephine C. Spinner, daughter of the U. S. Treasurer,well known in Wash ington society, is to be married to Mr. Jas. M. S!ioemaker,in the First M. E. church at Mohawk, N. V., on Wednesday evening next, the Bth instant. —Second Lieutenant Frederick D. Grant, 4th cavalry, (eldest son of the President,) has been ordered to report lo the General of the Army. Lieut. Grant will accompa ny General Sherman and Colonel Audon rekl on their tour of inspection to Europe. -AMr.J.L. Vernon, a Tirginian, is out in New York with the otfer of a reward of $3,000 for the recovery of $12,000 in gold dust, out of which he thinks he has been defrauded by two men who accom nanied hi>n from Colorado, where he has been working a gold mine. —Wheeling, West Va., boasts of a mai who has "twice been a candidate forUnitei States Senator, once for State Senate, once for the House of Delegates, twice for the city council, and once for the constitutiona convention, all within seven years—and i may be added, has never been elected to Gadesden county industrial and immigra tion association held their regular meeting at Quincy, Fla., on the 14th ult. Several interesting reports were made. The most experienced farmers report a very short yield of cotton, f torn and cane crops good. The president, Judge Dv Pont, stated that tho crops in Gadsden and Decatur (Ga.) counties were better than any he had soon in his travels in the Southern States. —According to the official returns, the majority fur the Republican candidate for Auditor-General in Pennsylvania, David Stanton, is 14,400. That of Robert B. Heath, for Surveyor-General, is 20,370. due cause of the difference in this majority I is owing to a disaffection in Alleghany county, where about twenty-five hundred | German Republicans adopted as their ticket j McCandless and Heath. Thus while Mc- Candless ran ahead of his ticket, Cooper, the other Democratic candidate, ran behind. The majority for a constitutional conven- I tion is 200,158. The last constitutional I convention was in 1838—thirty-three years —A man who had fought "mit" Sher man was caught in one of the Wisconsin j prairie fires with no means of building a I tack fire, and bo he imitated the gophers. ' Cutting a huge sod with his hunting knife, I he threw the dry dirt out until a hole suffi cient for his body was made, when he crawled in and rolled the turf over him. He lay there until the fire had passed over him and was spreading furiously on its way miles distant, and then slowly he crawled out of his living grave, heated fearfully, but | injured in no way whatever. The latest details of the Los Angelos hor- I ror gives a worse version of the riot than | was first reported. The mob appears to have been actuated solely from animosity [ of race and a desire for plunder. The wit nesses before the coroner's jury are ap parently reluctant to give testimony, fear- I ing that they will implicate two Chinamen, who boasted of having assisted in killing ilu' Chinese. The Chinaman who shot! Officer Beluwam has been arrested and turned over to the authorities by the Chi-' nc-e themselves and is now in jail. Only j four rioters have been arrested. From fourteen to thirty thousand dollars and all the valuables belonging to the Chinese i were carried off by the mob, and even those arrested were robbed on their way to jail. —The news that a controlling interest in the Louisville, Cincinnati and Lexington rail road has been purchased by the Chesapeake j ami Ohio Railroad Company will create j sonic surprise among those who supposed that the Pennsylvania Company had secured that important link between the North and South. If the verbal agreement which is reported to have been entered into is concluded, the Pennsyl vania Company wJI have to take some new and important action. It has gained an in dependent entrance into Cincinnati, and for the sake of securing a Southern connection, has built, of great cost, a bridge across tho < *hio. A road South the Pennsylvania l niiipany must now have. How it is going | to be obtained is a question of much inter- | est to Cincinnati. Ihe reported agreement, if confirmed, assures the entrance of tlie i I Ohio it Chesapeake railroad into this city, and gives us another and important coitnec- I by a ecntleman from Yorkvillc, yesterday, of the -i iml 11 ,n of affaire there: Two hundred Ku-Klnv in all have made voluntary confession of their connection with the Klan, and have surrendered them selves to the authorities, totally disgusted nection with the nefarious organization in Three hundred, it is estimated, have lied to escape the penalty of their crimes or to avoid arrest. Among this last number is General Avery, the Grand " Cyclops," who is reported as being in Canada at the present time. This is the report; our in formant was not aware of the full amount of credit that should be attached to it. One hundred and two are confined in the jail at Yorkville. These are tho men who have been arrested by the officers. One person confined among this number was ascertained to have been innoctmt of the charge against him, and promptly re -1 i*_mr*f I The'prisoners state they have every com fort to be expected under the circumstances, that they are well treated, have plenty to eat, and that their friends are allowed to visit them, the reception hours being from 10 till 12 o'clock each day. Captain Ogden, United States Army, has immediate charge of the jail. The preliminary examinations before the United States Commissioner will bo made -to soon as the confessions can begone through with. The latter embrace so numerous a class that it has been found necessary to pa- Tlns has been dono in the cases thus far, and it is stated will furnish some choice reading for some of their Democratic friends. The statement contained in the Columbi Phoenix, nf Sunday, is denied in lota, as be ing false from beginning to end,us no wome old age, but we are not all agreed as to the kind of provision it is best to lay in. Cer tainly we shall want a little money, for a destitute old man is indeed a sorry sight; yes, save money by all means. Hut an old man needs just lhat particular kind ol strength which young men are apt to waste. Many a foolish young fellow will throwjaway on a holliday a certain amount of nervous energy, which he will never feel tho want of until he is seventy, aud then, how much he will want it! It is curious, but true, that a bottle of champagne at twenty, will intensify the rheumatism at threescore. It is a fact, that overtasking the eyes at fourteen, may necessitate the aid of specta- I cles at forty instead of sixty. We advise i our young readers to be saving of health j for their old age, for the maxim holds good in regard to health as well as to money, "Waste not, Want not." It is the great est mistake to suppose that violation ot the laws of health can escape its penalty. Na ture forgives no sin, no error ; she lets off the offender for fifty ) r ears .sometimes, but she catches him at last, and inflicts the punishment just when and where, and just now he feels it most.. Save up for old age, but save knowledge; save the recollections I of good and noble deeds, innocent pleasures j and pure thoughts; save friends, save love. Save rich stores of the kind of wealth which time cannot diminish nor death take I away.— Rural New Yorker. The New "Short Cut" to Europe. The opening of the European and North American railway is an event of more than usual importance. This road, which cotn ?letes a connection between New York and lalifax by the most direct route practica ble, will shorten tlie present quickest time between that port and Liverpool by lnany hours, and when the line is completed to While Haven Bay, at the extreme eastern end of Nova Scotia, the distance to Liver pool will be still further reduced by cutting j oil some one hundred and twenty-five miles I of sea voyage. The whole saving of distance effected by j tlie new line is at least'seven hundred miles, and as the saving in distance is made by cutting off the least safe and agreeable part of the voyage, it may be expected that. the new line will effect an important diversion of European travel. No such diversion of freights need be anticipated, since the cost of trans shipment and forwarding them by rail would be at once more costly and less ex peditious than by sending them direct to this and other ports of entry without breaking bulk ; but it is safe to predict for the line an extensive and profitable local and throuhg traffic, and its prospects of success rest upon a substantial basis.— New York Bulletin. A Duelling Incident.—An indis creet gentleman, who had given offense to a young lady in Louisville, Kentucky, a few days since, was challenged by the tluit is-to-be husband of the insulted. While the challenged party was reading the imi tation to go out and be shot, his little daughter came up and said, "Papa, mother wants you!" The father then turned to the challenge-bearer, and said : " This is my little girl, whose happiness and education and living would be taken from her were Ito be killed. I have also a wife and a baby whose welfare I must look to. This meeting, if fatal to me, would deprive them of their only support. My opponent is a young man, without wife, or children, or family. He has very little to lose." The challenge-bearer was almost ] melted to tears. Tho picture just drawn was true to life, and he determined to re turn to his principal and ask for a compro mise. The latter was a high-toned, chival rous Kentucky gentleman, whose heart at once responded to the appeal for mercy. A compromise was effected. It was agreed that the duel should be postponed till the first party got married and became the father of children. Then they will be on I an equal footing and can test each other's Good News.—The Ashcville Cituen \ learns upon the authority of Col. Tate, i President of the Eastern Division of the j Western North Carolina railroad, that ho j has made arrangements with the Pennsyl vania Central railnoad company, for the j completion of the road from Old Fort, to ; Wolf Creek, Term., and that the work will I commence in the course of a few weeks, or j as soon as the contract can be carried out : in detail.— Raleigh (N. C.) Era. X-vISTRICT COURT f OF THE UNITED ' J /STATES for the Eastern District of Virginia. _- ail whom it may OOMC— n. *-__-!->.- Notice is hereby given, That, on the .'lOtli day ol October, 1871, four (4) barrels of whiskey and one (I) barrel of apple brandy, valued at *1200, and said to be claimed by T. D. Jeffries, were seized j by the Marshal of the United States i'or said dis- J trict as forfeited to tlie use of the United States, | ami the same is libeled and prosecuted In this I Court In the name of tlie United State., for con demnation for the causes in the said liliel .el forth, and that said cause will stand f»r trial at the court-room iv the city of Richmond, on the j 1 nth day of November. 1871, next, when and where all persons are warned to appear to show cause j why condemnation should not be decreed, and to j Intervene lor their interests. DAVID B. PARKER, T AW, MISCELLANEOUS AND ~ A.A SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY and FANCY GOODS, I W. RANDOLPH A ENGLISH oc gl—ll i—-A VALUABLE HEAL _______ IN PITTSYLVANIA COUNTY, AT AUCTION ! Hv virlui' of a decree of the I S. TMi Oouri l.ir (he Eastern District of Virginia, I will sail, us assignee of .liii.ii. T. Law, Imt'krup'. m the town of l>unvilli\ In from ot the poet-o_l FHIHAY. NOVEMBER 21t», 1871, . j al 12 o'clock M., a one-nlnlh undivided intor.it in FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FOUR ACRES , l>ing in Pittsylvania count \ , Va., on the vraten uf s.uuli river, adjoining the lainl. of Henry D. j ALSO, at the Karae time and place, an interest in the es tate of Rurwell Law, di'c'd. TERMS—One-third cash; the balance on a ere dlt of 8 nnd 12 months, eqiwil Installment., su ch—Ml by bonds with good security, for the in ferred payment, and title retained until all of the purchase money is paid. THOS. E. COBBS, no 3—law3w Assignee. i IIIUNE-'- It ALE __- OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN FRANKLIN COUNTY', AT AUCTION. By virtue of a decree of the United State. District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia I will sell us assignee of William t'lairston, billik- I nipt, ai Franklin rourt-house. Va., on SKINDAY, DECEMBER 4m, I*7l. A TRACT OF LAND, | containing 2ft acres, lying iv Franklin colony, Va, on the waters of Bubble's branch, adjoining Hi" lands of Ferry Ferguson and others. at the same time and pine' nnr-iliird interest in i'iOO acres of land held by the bankrupt's mot-SV J during her life, and lying in Franklin county, Va, lun ill-' v. turn ol l'ig livtT, and adjoining th»' | lands of Fefcl Sainters and others. TERMS—Ono-third cash; the balance on a . i-r.'ilii uf 0 and 12 inoaths, tlie purcliaser giving j bonds, with (rood security, for the deferred pay j menis. and title retained until all of the pur chaw money is ]>ald. THOS. F. COBBS. no 3 —law;iw A.* -tie.. k IIIS-EE'I HALE I _J_ °* VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE COUN TIES OF PITTSYLVANIA AND LOUISA, By virtue of a decree of iho IT. S. Districl Court for the Eastern District of Virginia, I will .ell, as assignee of .Tames W. Mllner, bankrupt, at Cascade, Pittsylvania county, Va., on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1871, one lot at the village of Cascade, Pittsylvania conniy, Va., and a one-sixth interest In ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND lying in Louisa comity, Va. This property will be sold free from all liens and encumbrances. TERMS—One third 'cash; the balance on a I credit of 6 and 12 montlis, equal installments, the purchaser giving bonds,-with good security, for the deferred payments, and title retained nniil all of the purchase nioivey i. paid. no 3—lawflw Assi-pi'e. 4 l-lOa-C* HALE __. o" VALUABLE KEAL ESTATE IN FRANKLIN By virtuo of a decree of the U. S. District Court for tlie Eastern District of Virginia, I will •ell, as assignee of Moses T. rtreer, bankrupt, on I at Franklin court-house, Va., a three-fifth Inter | est iv the estate of Fletcher J. Thompson, deed, Also, at the same time and place, one-flfly-flfth SIX HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND, belonging to the estate of Marshall Price, _■_'_. All of the above lands are situated in Franklin . county, Va., on tlie waters of Blatkwater river. I TERMS —One-third cash ; the balance on a credit of six and twelve months, the purchaser I giving bonds, Willi good security, for the deferred | payments, and title retained until all of the pur- I chase money is paid. THOS. E COBBS, I no 3—lawilw Assignee. V. ill be sold at public auction, on the 9th day of November, IS7I, at 12 o'clock M„ at the farto- I ry of Tatum _ Brown, in Patrick county, Va, : the following property, to wit: i 123 half-boxes MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, 25 quarl er-boxes do. do. 1 ROLL BENCH, ""' 1 IRON LEVER. The above property is sold by order of the U. S. District Court for the Eastern District of Yir- X TERMS OF SALE—Cash. oc _4—tds Special Commissioner '"™""~"g'X_jiivol.~" -■•—»- TH THE IHSTRICT COURT OF THE UNI. [ J. TED STATES for the Eastern District of Vlr- I glnia. In the matter of P. Keenan et als vs. W.J. I Oussen, bankrupt—in bankruptcy. To Whom it May Concern—The undersigned, I If. W. Bransford, of Richmond cily, Virginia, i hereby gives notice of his appointment as asaig -1 nee of the estate of W. J. Cl—isen, of Richmond | city, in said District, who was, ou the 6lh day of September, 1871, adjudged, a bankrupt on'the petition of P. Keenan ct ills by the Districl Courl of said District. Dated Richmond, October 12,1871. H. W. BRANSFORD, oc 13—raw Assignee. 13(1—In vol. T- THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI. | J. TED STATES lor the Eastern District of Vir- In the matter of .1. Raimnzliati vs. J. D. ,-. A. F. Mosby, liankrupts—in bankruptcy. To Whom it May Concent—The undersigned, Francis T. Isbcll, of Richmond city, Virginia, I hereby gives notice of his appointment as assig nee of the estate of .1. D. - A. V. Mosby, of Hen i rico county, in said District, who were, on the 15th day of August, 1871, adjudged bankrupts on ! the petition of J. Kananzliun by the District Oonrt of said district. I Dated Richmond, October 18th, 1871. ! TI THE DIS-Rl-TIT--IIT OF HUsTsF- J.TED STATES for the Eastern District of Vir- I ginia. In the matter of Charles Howard, ban-nipt ! —in bankruptcy. | Eastern District of Virginia, ss : Notice is hereby given that a last general meeting of the creditors of the said Charles Howard, bank rupt, lor the pnrposeof declaring adividend, will be held at Richmond, at the office of W. W. Forbes, register in bankruptcy, in said district, on Wednesday, the lsi day of November, 1871, at lUo'clock A. M., in accordance witli the provisions j of the 27th and 28th sections of the bankruptcy act of March 2d, 1867. Dated at Richmond, this 21st day of October, ! IS7I. JOHN JOHNS, Jk., oc 21-*-S2w . Assignee. I TN THE DISTRICTS-OCR. OK THE UNI. J. TED STATES fur the Eastern District of Vir tu ihe matter of S. C. Hunt et als vs. J. H. .Mi I Neir, bankrupt—in bankruptcy. To Whom it May Concern—The undersigned, j Robert Leckey, of Richmond city .Virginia, here by give, notice of his appointment as assignee of the estate of J. H. McNeir, of Richmond city, in •aid district, who was, on the hith day of July, I 1871, declared a bankrupt on the petition of S. C. Himi et als by the District Court ol" said dis trict. Dated Richmond, October 12, 1871. _____~- ,w RO. LECKEY, Assignee. 427-1 TN THE IHSTRIOT COURT OF THE L UNlTEDSTATESforlheEiiiteriiDistrictof Yirginiu. In the matter of Apolus Boutwell, bankmpi To Whom it May Concern :— The undersigned, Emmet Crump, of Richmond city, Virginia, hereby gives notice of his appointment as assignee of the estate of Apolus Boutwell, of Caroline county, in said district, who was, ou the lfilh day of September, A. D., 1871, adjudged a bankrupt on his own petition by Ihe District court of said district. Dated Richmond, October 12, 1871. oc 13-F3W EMMET CRUMP, As-iguee. jraaSTISTEY. rpAYLOR UROS-, <*____ DENTIST, ____________h_mM_*_[_____■< "•>** ■"?* II ID -lit- "Illlt,,*« ANI) PROTECTOR. MRS. E. J-T^DANIELS' STOCKING- SUSPENDER AND PROTECTOR COMBINED, FOR LADIES, AND SUSPENDER FOR CHILDREN. Fastened and Adjusted with Buckles- ilm- rtoliifl u'tav wiili all I-iffatures, Buttons and Button-Holes- Hooks and Pins. Is tlie only article thus combined, fastened and adjusted, for this purpose in the murker.. All im itations are infringement* on the patent granted August 2oth, 1868, and will be Vo treated by Mrs Daniels' counsel. Tit is article needs «• rewmmendcUUm, for it re* commends itself to eveiy lady who sees it, being the most simple, e»silp adjusted, and perfect for its use ever introduced into the market. All physicians recommend its use, and one whoso name is known and inspected on both Hides of the ocean, buys and gives away large numbers of them to his patients, declaring that most var icose veins, weak and crippled limbs can be traced directly to the stopping of the circulation in the lower limbs, (and consequently in tbe whole sys tem,) caused by the old ligature or garter. Being made entirely of elastic it never strings or wrinkles like clothi, but is as flat and smooth after wearing for months ns when first used, and yields with every motion, .bus giving entire ease to the wearer. THE PROTECTOR ALONE IS WORTH THE PRICE OF THE WHOLE ARTICLE. It is unnecessary to remove the stockings from the suspender except to change, and it is really less trouble than the old fashioned elastic. It keeps the stocking perfectly smooth without tear ing it, and does not injure the limb. Care should be taken that the whole article is large enough not t« feel uncomfortable. AU orders or inquiries should be addressed to .HERBERT DANIELS, 63 Clarendon street, Boston, Mas.-, aaltt—d&wts /~1 ET THE BEST 1 WEBSTER'S UXABXIDGED DICTIONARY. 10,000 Word, nnd lUeaniuff. not in Other Dictionaries. 3,000 Engravlnss. lSlOPogesllunrlo. Pricesl9 &1..11 to add my testimony in Its favor. [Pres't. Walker of Harvard. Eveev scholar know. Its value. [W. H. Prescott, the Historian. rK most complete Dictionary of the Language. I Hy. Dick, of Scotland. rbest guide, of students of our language. [John G. Whittier. will transmit his name to latest posterity. [Chancellor Kent. Etymological parts surpasses anything by ear lier laborers. [George Bancroft. Beakixu relation to language principia does to philosophy. [Elihn Bun-it t. Excels all others lv defining scicmilic terms. [President Hitchcock, So far a. I know, best denning Dictionary. [Horaco Maun. Take it alti't'i'ther, tho surpassing work. [Smart, tho English Orihoepist. 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D. 1 vol, 12nio, SDO iiages. I'rice »1 75. OTHER WORLDS THAN OURS. The Plurali ity of World. Studied under the Light of Re oent Re-earches. With numerous illustra te-- i 5A' I ''' >c, ° l ' ' *** '- mo - WHAT To'bEADANDHOWTO READ. B'ing Classified List- of < Uioice Rending. By Chas H.Moore. 1 vol, 12nio Paper covers. Price fin cents; cloth 7.1 cents. -—TElther of the aliove sent free, by mail, to any address iv thu United Suites, on'receipt of the price. je 15—ly mHE STATE JOURNAL 1. an excellent n.l X vertisl-g raedluui. Try it und nee. STEAM ENGINES of Improved construction, for all purposes, of Kichmond or Northern build. MACHINERY FOR Rallroad, Machine Car nnd Carpenter Shops, ] PL-nine Mills, Sash, Blind, Door, Cabinet-ware, i Chair, Bedstead, Wooden-ware, Agricultural, ' Machine, Handle, Spoke, Stave, Carriage Wood, Cotton and Woolen Factories, Cotton Gins, | Fanners, Foundries, Rolling Mills, Tobacco Fac tori< f. Tanneries, Saw, Flouring, Corn and Paper j Mill" s , Mines, Ac, Ac: Forged and Rolled Iron. Improved Shafting, Pulleys and Hanger. 3 , Melt ing, Lace leather, Saws, Files, Wrenches, Twist Drill-, steam Ganges, Saw Gauges, Saw (.nm* ' iners. Steam and Water Pipoand Fixtures, Pack- | ing, Journal Metal, Pick and Toul Handles, Tur bine Water-Wheels, &c, ic. SECOND HAND MACHINERY and STEAM I BOILERS bought, sold aud exchanged. A quan tity of the same on hand to be sold low, such as | Engines Boilers, Mill Stones and Gearings, Wood ! Working, Machinery, &c. Plans and estimates of Machinery for Mill% and Manufactories of all kinds. mil I—d&wly WM. B. COOBT. JOHR V11.E.. B W FIRM. PIKF-NIX FOUNDRY, Ne. S Ekihth Strbkt, sktwkkn Mai* A.vi> Vba-Kmx, Kicumond, V*« WM. B . COOK k CO. With improved facilities and with a determina tion to please in price* and style of work, we re spectfully ask from the people of Kichmond, Vir ginia, and the South generally a fair share of We manufacture IKON FRONTS, Verandahs, Balconies, Iron Railings, Vault and Cellar Doors, Gratings, Window Guards, Awn ing Frames, Corinthian Columns and Capitols, Ornamental Window Caps, Ornamental Brackets for Balconies, Shelving, &c, Ventilators for Brick and Wood Cornice, Gas and Water Pipe, Hy drant Keys and Itods for Gas and Water, Traps for Culverts and Hydrants, Coal Shoots, and all kinds of IKON WORK for buildings generally. W»' also manufacture, together withil;-- at?. \e, We make all kind- of NEW WOKK iv the MA CHINISTS' line. K-PAIK ALL KINDS OK WORK. We go in the cotmtry to do all sorts of work in our line ; also make Ihe liest TOPAtVO MILLS in the world, and keep them on hand, as well as TOBACCO SHREWS of nil kinds, to gether with Hands and ijillets, and all article? for the -lANUFACTI 'RE OF TOKAI SCO. We keep on hand anil for sale all _ass of new and second-hand Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Power Pumps, Platfoi-m Scales, Shafting, Hang ers, Pulleys. Gear and Uevel ' Wheels, And In fact a general assortment of all C-EF-X ARTICLED in our line, together with JITDSON'S PATENT STEAM-ENGINE fJ OY ERNOR, UTIOA COS STEAM GAUGES, Selden's Patent Engine Packing, Pelt Valves, Gloiie Valves, Tallow Cocks, Self-Oiling I lups for both engines and Shaft ing, Flue Cleaners, Oil Can?, Water Ganges, Ac, All of which we sellai REASONABLE Pifli !ES and on ACCOMMODATING TERMS. N. B.—We receive on consignment till kinds of MACHINERY, hoihnewandsecond-hand. Coir... nnd see us. SLOAT - ADDING TON oc 2—d,sw_wSm _ __________ rji ii i: a OLDEN a «; i:: A SP.W -___—' JorßN.'. I. EIIITF.D BY THEODORE TILTON, Devoled to Free Discussion of all Laving Quos lions in Church, State, Society, Litera ture, Art and Moral Reform. Plibli.hed livery Wednesday in New York. Price $11 a year—cash in advance. MR. TILTON, having retired from Th" //!"'■ pendent and The. Brooklyn Daily Union, -111 here after devote his whole editorial labors to THE GOLDEN AGE. Persons wishing to subscrihe will please .end their names, with ihe money, immediately, to THEODORE TILTON, P. O. Box 2,818 New York city. "THE REST IS THE niIEAPERT." an fi—ts HOTELS, &c. iit> us. COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. This FIRST-CLASS ANI) ENTIRELY NEW ESTABLISHMENT, located in the business cen tre of the city, alibi iK the very best accommoda tion- to the" traveling public and permanent (meets. The rooms are largo, nirv and superbly furnished. GAS, BELLS and WATER through out, Ladies' and Gcntlemens' Baths (hot and cold), telegraph ofliee in the rotunda, spacious BILLIARD-ROOM, supplied with Phelan & Collender's best tables. With every modern improvement of a flrat-class hotel, the "COLUMBIA" is, in all respects, one of the Fiatl houkiss Sunn. The proprietor having had an __t_M .ience nt" nearly a quarter of a century in the manage ment of the Charleston Hotel, is a sntueient j guarantee that tho "COLUMBIA" will be found as represented. ■WM. GORMAN, Proprietor. N. B.—Our omnibuses attend the arrival and departure of every train. oc IN —"2awlmd -___--■_— v.'. - i r ■ ' _■ , „,i,■ ____-_■ PRINTEKS* WAREHOUSE. mHE LARGEST TYPE FUt-IOtRT AND MORE RXTKKSIVH PRINTERS' FURNISHING WAREHOUSE South of Philadephia, is the establishment of H. T_. PELOUZE 4 CO., Rli H-IG.ND, \ A. The Jii-hmond DUpatch says: '• RicnnoNO Tifb 'Fou*vx»by.—The new drew vi which tlie Dispatch has appeared for some u«--'ks was furnished by Messrs. H. L. Pi;i.ol_r \ Co., proprietors of the Richmond Type Foundry. "We have been using their type lor eight or ten years, aud have found them equal in durability and style of finish to tlie best foundries in this country and England. Thwr urice* are uniform with all the other founuiie.s. " Tlie Richmond Whig says : "ThrßichmondTvprFoi*m>rv—AVe have been j guilty of an inadvertence in failing to mention that the beautiful suit of type iv which the Whig now appears was ma nn nurtured for m at the Richmond Type Foundry. This is ihe third out fit we have obtained from thai establishment— one before and two since the war—and we are prepared to bear emphat te testimony to the Met ity with which the proprietors (Messrs. li. L. Pelouze k Co.) execute their contracts, to the beauty and durability of tlieir work, aud to the fairness of their prices. The Richmond Enquirer says : The handsome typographical appearance of this paper has been noticed and complimented by the press all over the country. W» take-pleasuro in stating that our outfit was procured from the Richmond Type Foundry, Messrs. 11. __,-. Pelouze JiOo,. proprietors. je lft—iWodAwnm ,■-,'■■ "- 'rr_..1.'...: ,-:,~______-__i--r-__---:~____:;._zt______. : / iLB I'AI'KKK-in any quantity- for sale n I I 9 THIS OFFICE _»_: —■_- - ~_-~~~ "\R. JOHNSTON, OF THE HALT-MORE LOCK HOSPITAL, mOB, 7 SOUTH FREDERICK STREET '"rom his extensive practice in the great Hospi- Is of Europe and the first In this country, vt-: rlnnd, France, Philadelphia and elsewhere, oiler the most certain, speedy and effectual nedv in the world lor t DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. eakness of the Hack or Limbs, Strictures, iiicM'- of the Kidneys and Bladder, tnvoluii ry Discharges, Impoiency, General Debility. rvoiisni-ss. Dyspepsia. Languor, Low Spiriis lonfnsion of Ideas, Palpitation of the Heart, mldily, Tremblings, Dimness of Sight oi Giddiness, Diseases of Ihe Head, Throat, Nose Skin, A Hectic-of the Lungs, Stomach or Bow s—those lerrible disorders arising from the Sol iry Habits of Youth—those secret and solitary •radices more fatal to their victim, than th. ong of Syrens to the Mariner of Ulysses, blighting teir most brilliant hopes or anticipations, ren ering marriages, *ic. impossible. YOUNU MEN, • Especially, who have become the victim, of BoUtode Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of Young Men of the most exalted talent and brilliant intellect, whomiightotherwise have entranced listening Senates with the thun ders of eloquence, or waked to eestacy the living lyree, may call with full confidence. MARRIAGE, -tarried Persons, or Young Men I'ontemplatiug marriage, being aware of physical weakness, oi giinic debilities, deformation,'_c , speedily cnriil He who places himself under the care of Dr. j may religiously confide on his honor as a gentleman and confidently rely uiion his skill as :l " ORGANIC WEAKNESS. immediately cured and full vigor restored. This dreadful disease—which renders life mise rable and marriage impossible—is the penalty paid by the victims of improper Indulgencie . Young persons are too apt to commit excess. , from not. being aware of Ihe dreadful conse quenres that may ensue. Now, who that under. ■Mad- the subject will pretend to deny that tlie power of procreation is lost sooner by those fail ing into improper habits than by the prudent i Besides being deprived of tho pleasures ol healliiv offspring, the most serious and destruc tive symptoms to both body and mind arise. The si-;. .11 becomes deranged, the physical and men t.al functions weakened, loss of proereattve pow - '■r. nervous Irritability, dyspepsia, palpitation ol the heart, Indigestion, constitutional debility, a wasting of tho frame, coughs, consumption, de. cay and death. A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS. Persons ruined in health by unlearned preten crs who keep them trilling month after month, taking poisonous and injurious compounds, should apply immediately. Hit JOHNSTON, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lou don, graduate from one of the most eminent Col leges in Ihe United States, and the greater pan of whose life has been spent hi tlie hospitals of Loudon, Paris, Philadelphia and elsewhere, has effected some of tho most astonishing cures that were ever known ; many troubled wilh ring ing in the head and erfrs when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at. sudden sounds, bashfulness. with frequent blushing, atteudml sometimes with i derangement of the mind, were cured immediately. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. J. addresses all those who have. Injured themselves by improper indulgencies and solita ry habits, which ruin both body and mind, unlit ting Ihcin for either business, study, society, nr marriage. These are some of the sad and melancholy ef fects produced by early habits oi youth, viz: Weakness of tits Hack and Limbs, Pains in Ihe Head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of M -scalar Tow er, Palpitation cl' the Heart. DysprTlsla, Nervous j lrritabitiiv. I»er;ii','"iiu i,t i.t Ihe Ingest Wo Func j tions, General Debility, Sji.iptviio. of Coii-ii-ip- i lion w_- ; The fearful effects on the mind are much lo lie dreaded. Loss of Memory \ Confusion of Wen Depression of Spirits, Evil lorebodlngs, Aversion | to Society, Self-distrust, Love of Solitude, Timid ity, _c, are some of the evils produced. Thousands of persons of all ages can now judge What is the cause of their declining health, loosing their vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous, an.l emaciated, having a singular appearance aboiu the eyes, cough and symptoms of consumption. YOUNG MEN who have injnred themselves by a certain prac tice indulged in when alone—a habit frequently learned from evil companions or at school, tho effects of which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and, if not cured, renders marriage im possible, and destroys both mind and body should apply immediately. What a pity that a young man, the hope ot his country, the pride of bis parents, should be I' ed from all prospects and enjoyments of ' the consequence of deviating from the f nature and indulging in a certain secret Such pereous, mvst, before contemplu- MARRIAGE, that a sound mind and body arc the most ary requisites to promote connubial hapt ness; Indeed, without these, the journey through life becomes a weary pilgrimage, the prospect hourly darkens to the view, the mind becomes shadowed with despair and filled with the mel ancholy reflection that the happl—-M of another becomes blighted with your own. When the misguided and imprudent votary of pleasure finds lie has imbibed I he seeds of ihis painful disease, it too often happens that an ill timed sense of shame or dread of discovery de furs him from applying to those, who, from edu cation and respectability, can alone befriend him. He falls into tlie hands of ignorant and designing pretenders, who, incapable of curing, filch hi* pecuniary substance, keep him trilling month after month, or as long as the smallest fee can be obtained, and with despair leave him withr— inej health to sigh over his galling disnpi-iir.tmeni, or by the use of that deadly poison Mercury, hasten i the constitutional symptons of tho terrible dis ease, such as Affection of the Head, Throat Nose, Skin, etc., progressing wilh frightful rapiil ! ity till death puts a period lo his dreadful sull'er- I ing by sending him to that und-covered country from whose bourne no traveller returns. To such, therefore, Dr. Johnston oifers the most certain, speedy, pleasant and effectual remedy lv the world. OFFICE, 7 SOUTH FREDERICK STREET, Left hand side going from Baltimore street, a few doors from the coiner. Fail not to observe the name and number. g_TNo letters received unless post-paid and containing a stamp to he used on the reply. Per sons writing should state age, and send portion of advertisement describing symptoms. There are so many Paltry, Designing and ; Worthless imposters advertising themselves a* Phvsiciaus, trifling with and ruining the health of iill who unfortunately fall into their power, that Dr. Johnston deems it in-cessary to Bay es pecially to those unacquainted with his reputa tion, that his Credentials or Diplomas always hang in his office. ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS. The many thousands cured at this iustitutiou Within tlie list eighteen years, and tlie iiunie- I'glcal Operations performed by Dr. John itnessed by the reporters of the "Sun" iy other papers, notice of which appeared ad again before ihe public, besides his ■ as a gentleman of character and rcspon is n siiifieieient guarantee tothe affiletetl. N DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED. r_\VYOB-_ HYGIENIC INSTITUTE, ) 15 LAIGHT ST., NEW YORK CITY. A. L. WOOD, M. 1)., 1 _rg!.i_-. The objects of this institution, which has been in si-cessful operation for more than twenty years, are two-fold, viz : 1. The Treatment and Cure of the Sick, with out poisoning tliem, by Hygienic agencies alone. 2. To furnish a pleasant, genial Hums, to friends of Hygiene throughout (he world, wheneverthey ___ this cuy. CURE DEPARTMENT. Thousands of invalids have been successfully treated at this institution during the past twenty { years, and its fame Is known wherever the E_g ; lish language is spoken. Its appliances for the 'reatiiieiu ot di-ease wiihout the use of poison ous drugs are the most extensive and complete oi ■ any institute in America. The}' comprise the cel ebrated ELECTRIC BATHS, VAPOR BATHS, SWEDISH MOVEMENT CURE, the varied and extensive resources of tlie LIFTING OUR-, ! Healthful Food, a Pleasant Home, elc. Particu I lav attention is given to the treatment of all forms of I especially of Rheumatism, Gout, Dyspepsia, ipation, ;Torpidity of the Liver, Weal; , and Incipient Consumption, Paralysi.. Poor Circulation, General Debility, Curvature of the ■spine, Scrofula, Diseases of the Skin, Ute rine Weakness! - utid Displacements, Spernm j torrhen, etc. Any one wishing further information should should send for a circular, containing furtherpar ticulars, terms, elc, which will be sent free hy , return mail, BOARDING DEPARTMENT. We arc open ai till hours oi the day and nigh for the reception of boarders and patients. Oui locauon is convenient of access from the railroad depots and steamboat landings, and to the busi ness part of the city. Street cars pass near the ! doors to all parts of the city, making it a very convenient stopping place fur persons visiting the : city on business or pleasure. Our table is sup plied with the besi kinds of food, healthfully preprirect, and plenty of it. In these respects It I _ 11.1 equaled. Come and see, and learn how to live health fully al home. Terms reasonable.