Newspaper Page Text
JDAILY NEWS.
"^H?BLESTON. "
WEDNESDAY MO UN I NO. SEPTEMBER 13, 18155.
Tue editorial conductor of this journal leaves
the city to-day for Now York to make arrange
incnta whoreby the Daily Nkws will be greatly
improved. At au early dato a large Tri-woekly
and Weekly will be issued, and other arrange*
merits will bo made to insure for our establish
xnent every accessory which a livo and enterpris
ing journal should possess.
During tho next session of Congress?which ;
'will bo one of the moat important sessions held
ni?eo the Government was formed?oue of tho
ablest and most experienced journalists in the
country will bo engaged aB our special Washing
ton correspondent. Every poaaible effort that can
bo made, by 113, will bo mado to merit the kind
patronage which hae been extended to us sinco
our commencement. Tho Daily Nkws ?hall bo an
active, livo, and enterprising newspaper. Neither
capital nor labor -hall bo wanting to make it such.
From all sides wo have received the kindliest'aa-,
surann?s, und we ca?: only say iuresponse to thorn j
that all our energies shall be givcu to tho accom
plishment of ono objocl?making the Dau.y News
an acceptable newspaper.
Oca nEAi'nns will have seen, with curiosity or
interest, tho announcement of the proposition in
?our pa^cr, that wealth and population have a ne
' ocsaary relation to caeh other, and that the pres
ervation of tho negro, therefore, apart from higher
considerations, will be of direct pecuniary advan
tage to our people. Admitting, however, that
population of tho latter sort is wealth, it is doubt
ed whether the nogro can form a part of any such
a population, aud whether, therefore, in any proper
acuno, thcrocan be proportionate wealth in a popu- >
lation of negroes.
The question is a hard one, and much depends
upon its solution. It is certain that heretofore he
has. been a part cf such a population, and that
here his prcsouco has been weaith. The Southern I
States have had an aggregate of wealth propor-1
tioned to their population, quite ns great as the (
most prosperous people in the world. It ia all i
illusion that tho nogro cannot work with men of
other races, wheu proper stimulants are applied, j
They have, in tho average, fine physical constitu- j
tions ; thoy have great capacity for the endurance j
of labor and fatigue ; and tho planters in the Woat
Indies, experimenting on different lands of labor,
after the emancipation, were convinced that ne
groes were the most efficient ; and one planter
went so far as to say that a gang of negro slaves I
would do three times as much as the same number |
of Portuguese from Barbadoes, or Coolies from
China could do, if their lives depended on it. In
confirmation of this opinion, to a groat extent, has
been our own experience. The negroes here, what
ever men may say of their relative capacity to the
fron laborers that oceaaionally have come in com
petition with them, have worked with astonish
ing activity and vigor; aud it ia to,be doubted
whether any people on earth, in no greater num
bers, have ever performed tho aggregate of labor
that has been performed by negroes in the South
ern States.
It is certain, also, that tho want of individual
intelligence and moral character?supposing defi
ciencies to exist?will not bo the insuperable im
pediments to his cfiieiency. The negro here is
net yet bo debased and brutal as the laborers in
many of the mining districts of England and
Wales. He is uot lower in the scale of morals und
intelligence than operatives in many manufactur
ing c-tabliskroenta of England aud France; not
lower than laborers in agricultural districts of
Trance and Austria; and yet these men work cfli
ciently. They give their bono and muscle to tho
enterprises that compriBO them with perfect regu
larity and vigor; they give stability and impulso
to tho State, and each, in his sphere, gives his
full and pro?>cr contribution to tho vostcd inter
ests of his country. So it is, also, of the Chinese,
whose intelligence in many places is scarcely
abovo tho range of instinct, and who can scarcely
Lo said to havo moral chavactor at all. They, also,
work efficiently and well, and if tliq vested values
of that kingdom are not in proportion to ils popu
lation, it is rather nom evila in the system of its
society than iu the want of charnctor in its labor
ing population.
It will thus bo aeen that if the negro shall not
still be worth his five hnndred dollars to the State,
it will not be for the want of intelligence ar.d char
acter, but from tho want of power in society to
keep him at his businoss. If society can keep him
in harness?if from his own Aympathy with so
ciety around him, or from tho stimulants of star
vation, or from any other coercive force which so
cioty can apply, he can bo kept at work, he will bo
prevented by no imbecility of moral or intellectual
character from contributing his just proportion to
.thei common wealth. \ , . . .
Dut the paramount question then occurs, can so
ciety keep him at his work? and wo answer, unques
tionably it can, and it must do so. Society has so far
ovcrruledwhateverof indolence and incapacity may
be in him, and, by the disciplino of slavery, has
made him one of the most efficient workers
in the world, and it can do so still. True,
we may not discriminate against him. It is the
feeling and purpose of a largo party of this
country that the negro shall bo right?that ho
_hall possess every quality, charuolor and ca
pacity necessary to take,the Btcp with socioty
J-Cro,-aud advance wilh it?that ho shall bo up to
every occasion, ready for every emergency?con
stitute an' clement of society and an equal ele
ment, and an equal element of a progressive so
ciety; and thus, therefore, that there shall Lo no
impediment to their reahzalion of this idea, what
ever may havo seemed to bo tho purposes of na
ture or the Lord of nature to tho contrary ; and
this feeling will, of course, oppose a policy which
would tend to recognize any natural diffcreuco be
tween tho racos here wliich thoy have determined
?hall not exist. Wo may not save a nogro, if we pro
pose to save him as a negro;-and we must forego
the promptings of benevolence, even, excoptupon '
admission of the ?ocUl dogma. .JJut this presents I
no real difficulty. If the proposition bo true tluvt
the races arc equal, and "both nrc merely lo bo lot
alobe to advance with I equal rapldity'to wealth nnd
woll-boiug, there will be no difficulty in tho case.
Tho negro will then ho worth his weight in Up
scale of population, as we havo said ho is; and he
will sustain ns in our assortion that ho is of pecu
niary value to our vested interests. But if not,
.ach society can apply romodios for its own evil?;
it must apply the corrections its cxporiouco shows
to havo becomo necessary; and if among its poo
plo tliore bo vagrancy, vjco andcrinios, those vices
and crimes can be punished, and must bo puni
ished, whon necessary, to roiuove them. If tho the
ory of tho party we have referred to bo .true, thcao
lawn will oporAto as woll on tho ono raco as ou tho
other. If tho theory b. not truo, it will operate
more extensively on the negro raco, It will ho a
practical test of the relative truth of th?orie;., and
oiio to which thero ran be no objection. That |
party is not yd no mail an to any that .society shall
not conserve itself; that it shall not punish crimes, I
because they may be ciiiuniittetl by negroes; nol
is it probable they will come to this. All sections
of this conntry are interacted in our success here.
The Abolitionists, particularly, are interested in
get-ling things turn out well. There will be no in
terference witli a .State in passing laws, however
stringent, which do not distingnis-i on ?raunt of
color. ?Such laws will protect the State, or can bo
made to protect the State, from the. evils anticipa
ted, in the character of the negroes. Kept at labor,
ho will be what we have ?aid ho is, a valuable con
stituent of society. We cannot spare him without
irreparable loss. It must be tho purpose of our
legislation to keep every man, whether he bo
black or white, in order: and this accomplished^
there is every ground of hope that our aggregate of
well-being and wealth will be an great as it has
over been.
The .Y? t 1?jiiu1 Intelligencer.
Wc cordially give the following a place in our
columns, awl heartily recommend the Intelligencer
to all Southerner.* who want the best Washington
newspaper.
The National Intelligencer is an old established
paper at the scat of Government, devoted to news.
literature, the interests of religion, and political
alYairs. U gives, ?luring the session of Congress,
correct reports of the debates and proceedings of
the two Houses, as well as the laws and public
documents of each session, ami at all times and
ovorv day the telegraphic dispatches announcing
the latest intelligence from every quarter of our
own and oilier countries. The paper bus been so
long established, and is so widely Known, as hard
ly to require ?my forma! expositio.? of its political
character and principles. As heretofore', it iiinis
to be, ?is its liante imports, a national paper, main
taining the just constitutional powers of the Gen
eral Government on the one hand, und the reserv
cd rights of the States on the other?confident
that the Union can only be maintained while the
rights of each shall be "respected by both and not
transcended by either. While it advocates what
the editors conscientiously believe to be right and
wise in the administration of public affairs, it al
ways strive? to give a fuir nuil liberal support to
tlnise to whose bands is Committed that adminis
tration; and as they hold nn independent press to
be one of the great safeguards <>f liberty, and,
therefore, claim the right of criticising the acts of
the Government with freedom, they endeavor to
discharge that duty with moderation, candor, and
respect, both for themselves ?mil those from whom
they differ.
The Intelligencer is one of the largest papers in
the country, and is printed on the following
terms:
Dailv paper, Ten Dollars a Tear; tluee times a
week ("containing all the leading matter of the
daily), Six Dollars a year.
-? <. -
G?*"-"-:''AL LT.E ON SfllJUSSIOX TOACTllOltlTV.?We
have previously announced the appointment of
Bobeiit E. Lei: to the Presidency ?if Washington
College, at Lexington, Va. In his kite:' of accep
tance lie says: "It is the duty of every citizen in
the present condition of the country t?? do all in
his power to aid in the restoration of peace and
harmony, and in no way oppose the- policy of the
.State or Qcneral Government directed to that ob
ject." And in another place he remarks: "It ?a
particularly incumbent on those charged with the
instruction of the young to set an example of sub
mission to authority." The Board <?f Trustees of!
the Institution have called a meeting, and in a se
ries of resolutions ''heartily concur in and fully in
dorse the sentiments so well expressed by General
Lee; sentiments that cannot fail to commend
themselves lo the approval of the President of the
United States, and to the uuqualilicd assent of all
sensible and virtuous citizens."
Incidents for Treason.?The Baltimore Ameri
can of Thursday ?ays :
The Grand Jury of the Unite?! States District
Court, Judge Giles presiding, have returned iu
?lictnicnts for treason and making war on the
United States against Bradley- T. Jijlinson, Harry
Oilmen-, George Freanor, John G. Howard ami
Thomas Fitzhugh. Johnson ia indicted for levying
war against the United States at Hagerstown,
Md., and Gettysburg, Ta. Giliuor is charged, in
two ?liilietiiients, with having burned tho railroad
bridge over tho Gunpowder Hiver, and with as
aauiting Marcus Hook, a mail carrier, at Magno
lia, where he acted as tho rebel Provost Marshal.
Howard and Fitzhugh arc indicted for the pirati
cal capture o? the ateamcr Harriet Deford in
Chesapeake Bay. On motion of the District At
torney, all the treason cases were remitted to the
Circuit Coiu't for trial. They will thus be adjudi
cated beforo Chief Justice Chase.
Tue steamer Georgia, spoken of below, ia the
aamc vessel, wc arc informed, which arrived here
on Monday last, bound to Galvcaton, Texas. She
waa lying in the stream yesterday:
THE 1'IIIATK OEOIIOIA.
At the Liverpool Aaaizea the following case was
tried : Mr. Edward Batea, a well known Liverpool
merchant, sought to recover from an underwriter
at Lloyd's, named Hewitt, tho sum of ?6"000, the
amount of a policy of insurance granted by the
lattor upon the steamer Georgia, which, prior to
the effecting of tho insurance, had been employed
as a Confederate cruiser. Tho vessel, after being
ao employed, was 'x?nt to Liverpool, whore shows?,
dismantled and altorcd from a ship-of-war into a
merchant vessel. 8ho waa then nought by the
plaintiff and chartered to the Portuguese Govern
ment for the conrcyanco of mail?. Before making
the purchase, the plaintiff was informed that the
vessel could have ?i British register. She sailed in
the beginning of A?.igust, but after being ont a few
daya she was captured off tho coast of Portugal
by the Federal steamer Niagara, which had been
cruising about waiting for her. The plaintiff de
nied that he was in any way concerned in tho
American war, and at the timo of the capture the
vessel was engaged in a peaceful and legitimate
trade. Under fheae circumstances, the vessel hav
ing been totally lost to tho .owriors, tho present ac
tion waa brought, tho defendant refusing to pay
the insurance. He did so on the ground that lie
was not aware of tho fact that the vessel liad bcoti
previously engaged as a Confederate war vessel,
which he urged was a question most material to
the insurance, for if ho had known that fact he
should not untlor any circumstance? have incurred
the risk. For the plaintiffit waa shown that there
waa only ono vessel called tho Georgia, and her
previous employment was a matter of general dis
cussion, not only in tho public journala, but even
in tho House of Communs. Verdict for the
plaintiff. .
. .
Another Atlantic Cable.
{From the Paris Nord.]
The failure of tho Great Eastern liad not dis
couragod oithor tho shareholders of tho Trana
Atlantic Cable Company or the new French com
pany which has obtained permission to lay down
ft cable betweon France and tho United States.
M. Alborto Bilostrini has undertaken this enter
prise at hia own risk. But this timo the company
doea not intend to submorgo a cabio for any enor
mous diatanco, as thero will bo intermediate sta
tions. Tho following is the track tit prosent con
templated : From Paris to Lisbon, and thence to
Cape St. Vincent, by land; from this last place to
the' Canary Islands along tho coast of Morocco;
from tho Canary Islands to Capo Vord, along tho
African coast, with stations at St. Louis (Seno
gal), and at G?rec; from Cap? Yerd to Cap?
St. l'oiiue, on tho coast of Brazil (a distance
of losa than one-half that of tho cabio iiitont-od to
bo laid by ? tho Great Eastern); from' Capo St.
Rotjuo to Cayenno, along tho American coast, and
from Cayonnc to Now Orleans by the coast, or
probably by cables connecting tho principal West
India Islands. Tho enterprise is more easily prac
ticable than that conceived in England. The only
difficulty will bo to secure tho preservation ot tho
Une on tho African coast, and that socurlty may
bo obtained by moans of guard stations. Tho
company will havo a concession for one hundred
year?, and tho French Government will abandon
the right of making any other concussion during
that tuno. A subvention of four millions of franca,
payable by instalments, will bo granted whon tho
company shall havo obtained the authorizations
from all tho governments ovor whoso territory tho
olectric cabio is to pass. Tho olcciric communica
tion between Parie and tho Canary Islands is to bo
completed within throo years, and tho wholo lino
Soullicriiers In Washington.
There are many more visitera from the South
just now, than from (he North, and their manners
at the hotels, before the President and clsowhoro,
nro thus described by an observer iu tho ltich
Diond Whig :
Serious, with an air of r?signation in their facoB
which does not exclude vivacity, dignified without
haughtiness, reserved but not taciturn, tho prodi
gal children of the Union como back home, if not
entirely converted, with the best intention at least
to be faithful to their pledge, and to live in poaeo
with the Government. Tho hotel at which I put
up was tilled with families from the South, coming
boro with the avowed intention of obtaiinii? their
pardon from tho President. Tho men looked
grave, the women Bad; the children surprised and
almost bewildered to see thomsclvos in such a
place. Most of those I saw were in mourning. At
breakfast or dinner thoy nte solemnly and almost
without exchanging a word. It was evident from
their manners that they belonged to what was
formerly enlled the aristocracy of tho South.
Their nianners were easy and simple, without any
mixture of that slifl'ness and constraint, which you
meet so frequently among upstarts. Their proud
end domineering attitude; their imperious look;
ho sententious stylo in which they addressed
othor people?all tins is gone. Cool, reserved and
modest, they speak very little, go straightforward
to their business without looking either to the
right or to the left, like people who are iu basto to
leave the eity and go home.
In the President's ante-room, where I met seve
ral, and among them a few members of the Con
federate Congress, thoy stood in corners or out of
doors, with a newspaper in their luuids, communi
cating with no one, und acting pretty nearly as if
they were prisoners of war and liad lost the right
of speaking their mind. The ladles copy and even
exaggerate the reserve of .he men. They remain
most part of tin? time conlined to their rooms,
never go down to tho parlor, and when they leave
the hotel, which is very rare, it is for a visit to
some friends, or to exchange civilities with South
ern families in some other lintel. The only timo I
saw Southern Indies depart from their silent and
reserved attitude was when they addressed the
President in behalf of their sons and husbands.
On that occasion their timidity vanished; they be
came bold, even audacious, and. with true elo
quence, tried to awake tin-sympathies of the Chief
Magistrate. The iinpa.->ibilitv of the President
mid his apparent coolness did not seem to inaku
them Hindi; they renewed their entreaties with
greater spirit and force, and did not leave the
ground until they had either carried their point or
hoped to carry it.
? ? .
Immigration?Its Decrease anil the Causes.
Wc? clip the following from the New York New?
of the 7th :
Statistics from tho office of the Commissioners
of Emigration go to sli<iw that the close of the
war has not been marked, as many persons sup
posed it would be, by an increase of emigration to
this country from Europe. On the contrary, there
is a decrease in the eight months of this year, as
compared with the corresponding period of last
year, of twenty thousand: and there is little pros
pect that this result will be materially changed in
the remainder of tho year. The ligures are aa
follows ;
riKST EIOUT MONTHS.
.V?>. of emigrants arrived.
is?!. is.;.-,.
January. 0078 :':'U
IVl:.uary. 58CU :)"?75
March.12,78- ihur,
April.lOJ?N 1?. .77
May.30.08. -J.i'27
June.31.909 .?? '.HiiM
July.11,777 31.370
Auyust.30,409 17.H7?
Total in H-jlit mouth?_135,109 111.799
Decrease iu MOB. 31,380 '
There arc several causes for the decrease of
emigration this year, ilcpendont, t<< a considerable i
extent, on the war. The great cost of living here '
in the latter part of last year, and in the earlier I
part of this year, was one of the reasons. The |
nigh price of exchange was another: for a consid
erable proportion of flic immigrants were provided
with tickets, paid for by their relatives here; and
the steamship and packet proprietors have, in
most cases, made lucir rates to conform to the
gold standard. Mauv of the passage tickets that
were sent to Europe bave been returned, unused,
to this country.
Still another obstacle to emigration was the ac
tion of recruiting agents, who, under false pre- !
teneos, induced newly arrived Irishmen and Gor- I
mans to enter the army.
The greatest part of the emigrants come iu the
early part of each. year. The arrangements for
departure are usually made in winter; the pre
parations are then completed, and as soon as tho
Hpring storms are over, so that a voyago in sail
ing vessels is endurable, the embarkation begins.
The months in which the largest proportion of tho
emigrants sail are March and April; and the arri
vals arc greatest in May and June. A vessel sail
ing before April is frequently two months on the
ocean, and nothing is therefore gained by so early
a start. The emigrant waits for genial weather
and a pleasant voyage.
There is every reason to expect a heavy emigra
tion next year?if not an amount of it unparalleled
in recent years. The unofficial advices received
by the age_t of the Commissioners of Emigra
tion, Mr. Casserly, indicate that a vast number of
emigrants expect to bo on then way here next
spring.
-?.*
Plan of Episcopal Visiinflons of the Dish,
ops of the B-tthoiU-t Episcopal Church
South.
FIRST DISTRICT?JUSnOP KAVANAVOB.
Missouri Conference at Hamilton, Mo. ltith Aug.
St. Louis " at Centenary, St. Louis, 23d Aug.
Kentucky " at Coviugtoti, Kv., tith Sept.
Louisville " at Kussellville, ?Cv., 20th Sept.
Tennessee " at Edgefield, Teiin., 4th Oct.
Holston " Marion, Va., 18th Oct.
Western Va. " . Parkeraburg, Ya., 1st Nov.
Kansas Mission.
SECOND DISTRICT?BlSIIOr EARLY.
Arkansas Conference at Jonesboro', Ark., 4th Oct.
Washita " at El Dorado, Ark., 18th Oct.
Virginia " at Danville, Va., 15th Nov.
North Carolina " at Rockingham, 20th Nov.
THIRD DISTRICT?BISHOP FAIN-.
Memphis Conference," at Covington Tem?., 18th Oct.
Mississippi " at Greenville, Miss., 1st Nov.
Montgomery " at Lowmlesboro, Ala., 15th Nov.
Mobilo " at Mobile, Ala, 29th Nov.
FOrRTH DIBTRICT?BISHOP PIERCE.
So. Ca. Conference, at Charlotte, N. C, 1st Nov.
Georgia " at Maeon, 15th Nov.
Florida " at Madison C. H., 29th Nov.
FIFTH DISTRICT?BISHOP ANDREW.
Indian Mission Conference, 4th Oct.
Kio Grands " nth Oct.
Texas " 1st Nov.
East ToxaB " 15th Nov.
Louisiana " at Mansfield, Ln., 20th Nov.
California " 11th Oct.
The next General Conferonco will meet in New
Orleans on the tlrut Wednesday in April, 18G_.
? ? .,
One of the "Hibeliso Weiters."?Montgomery
Blair, in his speeoh exposing the design of Btsintou
<fc Company to misrepresent tho South, refera to
the "swarms of hireling writers" who are sent
there iu the pay of the War Department for the
purpose of creating a public opinion nt the North
to sustain tho proposed action of Congress In ex
cluding tho Southern members. As evidence of
the truth of Mr. Bum's assertion, tho special
Washington correspondent of the NeVr York Times
__V8 ? "-"-- - ? * -' >.??????*
."Carl Schaf-V whilst tr?Veliifcr through?the South
upon a special mi?sicn ?n-oia tliq/Jovpi-iinicut, is
writing Islam to ? Northern paper, the tone of
which letters, it.ia believed, is calculated to do
moro injury than tlio Scliurz mission ie likely to do
good. The intention of tho Government, when
Sehur_ was sent-to the.Smith, was to havo hi??
quietly perform his mission and make an official
report to iho War Department."?Album) Argus.
III. II --??A?, i 'li ' -
S. G. C0URTENAY,
BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPOT,
No. 9
BROAD-STREET,
August 11 CHAULKSTOV, S. C.
SOUTHERN"
ADVERTISING AGENCY.
ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED ON THE MOST
reasonable terms for the LEADING NEWSPAPERS
In the South. Specimen copies can bo scon by applying
to HOKACE P. RUQO.
P. O. Box 241. No, 108 Market-street
Advertisers will do well to call, September 12
OBITUARY.
"In outward beauty unilccayed.
Heath o'er thy spirit ?-ast n<? abade,
And like the rainbow thou didst lail??."
Dicil. ta "?"-iuRvill?'. on the 17tU of July hint. Of Tjr?
phoid i-'i?ver. KUUEN1A c, youngest daughter tif Mrs.
H.viiAii T. JXmkian, In tlie lfitli year of lier njfo.
-bun, in the morning of her days, ere yet t_oc!otidnof
?lisappointaient an?l sorrow hml arisen to ?Inn the limtrc
of her Ufe'? young hop?., lias this lovely girl pasanl
from iiiiiDn;: the living, like some sweet vision of delight.
permitted by ? kind Providence to gladden for awlulo
tlie loving hearts that ilulod no fondly upon her, and
then eaUed a? ay, alaa ! bow early to them I an if too
bricht, too beattuful to m i ogle longer with the harsher
rc.ilitii-H of earth.
She Uail endeared herself, by n more than ordinary
comlilnatiou of virtu?'?, ton large circle of fricad?, who
will fee! her removal from the m-i-m .< in which she was
wont t?J associate with them, a? a calamity which timo
can never repair. Endowed with a upcrlor order of <
iutellect. au?l with a character Cir in advance of her
years, it is not strange, that she nbciibl have exerted an 1
uncommun influence upon all who were privileged to
share her friendship. Uuunually firm, iu her purposes
and resolutions, she became a loaiter rather than .-? fol
lower among h?-r youthfitl companion?; ami governed
by an unswerving voOW of date in all that ?tic did, nono 1
ever hail reason to complain of an improper exorcise? ?it*
her power. Added to all thin, her warm and ardonl at- 1
tachuients, together with her willingness to make ov<<ry )
possible Haeritiee for the happin?.??.. of other?, gained for
her a world of iilTcction in r?-turn: while the uniform
amiability of temper which slie manifested on all occa
sions, mid Mm winning Hivuotneaa of her maunem, ren
dered her a special favorite wherever Hill! went.
Qualities like these ?lie not with their possessor?, but
survive in th" memory of the living long after the hoarte
in which they tlmirlslied bare mouldered back lo dust,
and constitute tin? best ami most enduring monument?
of the loved and the lo.it. Suidi a moniiriietit has the
subject of this brief offering secured for herself. Th??
time will never conic when the friends who loved bor
hero will forget to repair t?? her grave, to ponder in aiTcc
tionate remembrance over the many ami rare excellen
cies of eharucter Which distinguished in life the quiet
sleeper beneath.
Of the loss to the inimoiliato family?the mother, the
sist??r, the brothers?involved In tho death of this gentle
young being. It wore worse than a mockery to attempt a
portrayal. Their? Is a sorrow whoso depth? aro unfa
thomable, save by their own sad experience and tho om
niscient niiud of Him who bus visited, it upon them. It
is enough for them that there is a vacant place in tho
dear homo circle, .-nul that she ones fllleii that pine??, but
will .fill it Re more. Shi?, the life, the light, tho joy of
their household, gone forever thence, leaving il shrouded j
in the gloom of death.
But they are not without consolation in the ovorpow
cring bereavement which has thus befallen them. That
consolation is that they may meet again with her who
has gone before, in the ?nippier realms of that "better
COUntnr," where "Ooil ?hall wipe away all tear?." For
more than a year prior to her ?Icatli she was the subject
of constant religious i ni pression?, and several timoadur
lug that period expressed, in frieniUy conversation, her
trust in the I._rtl Jesu? Cliriat as her Saviour. And
though she bail not made a public profession of her
faith, her life, ?n the main, was no loss exemplary than
that of the generality of ?JliristiauH. In committing hnr
precious remains to their mother-earth, herpious friends
indulge the hope of sharing with her tho joy? of the
"tlrst resurrection." ti. 11. 11.
DIED, at Helena, Nowberry District. So. Ca., Friday,
AUgUBt 11. IS(!.*i, o? typhoid fever, AMANDA VICTOKIA,
youngest ?laughter of John and Ah_.??_a Moiiwom, agod
I') year?, ID months and 3 (lays.
"W
JOINERS WASTED.-TES GOOD JOIN
ERS wanted, on Steamer Fannic. Apply at DRY
DOCK. 9 September 13
TANTEO, A FIRST CLASS FEMALE
WAITER. Apply ut No. 7 GEORGE-STREET.
September 13 i
"VfTANTBD, A SITUATION EH A ivnai.i;
V V SA I.V. STORE, Shipping or Comnii-i.cn Office, by
a Voung Man having a general knowledge of business.
Would be willing to invest $'_OUU In a paying busiucs.,
Addrc.-s K. S. at thi. Otlice.
September 11 3*
lTr.lVTED,-PRIVATE BO A R I) AND
V V LODGING in a good family Is ite?lrM by a gen
tleman and his wife. For a GOOD PLACE, tho price
will not bo a eoaalduraUua. Address "C." Daily Howa
OUI? e. September 8
INFORMATION WANTED OF MY SON,
DANIEL l". SMOEK. ? member or Company "G."
Second S. C. M? aged about 17 years: complexion light,
and blue eyes. When last hear?! from he was lefl sick at
Kingston, while on the way to North Carolina with his
company, in February last. Any person having n
knowledge of his whereabouts will much oblige an anc
iens cither by addressing G. W. SMOKE, Midway P. O.
September i ?nwO*
1--IOR SALE-TWO I? A ROE MULES_AP
1 ply, between the hours of I'i and 4, to
L. HHERFES9E.
September 12 2* No. 0 Liberty-street.
HOUSE TO RENT_TO RENT FROM
the 1st October nest, a modern and commodious
RESIDENCE, lo??aU'?l upon one of the highest point? in
the western portion of the city, Said premises contain
nine upright and two attic itooms, lighted throughout
with lias, Water Closets, lliith Rooms, Pantries, Ciatorn,
A.?. Ample servants' accomuioibitions. Stables and Car
riage House. Apply to SAM'L 0. BLACK,
Broker and Commission Agent,
September 12 2 No. 39 Haync-strect.
TO RENT, THE WAVElthEY HOUSE, AT
the Bend of King-street.
AUiO,
DWELLING HOUSES AND STORES in King-sircct,
Apply to H. H. RAYMOND,
Corner of Water-street and the Battery.
August 1R iinw
FOR SALE, OR TO RENT, A VERY
LARGE AND COMMODIOUS STOREHOUSE, cen
trally situated.
To rent, SEVERAL OFFICES in Broad-street.
Apply to R. M. MARSHALL, Brr' COT and Auctioneer,
No. 33 Broad-streot. August 6
PRIVATE BOARDING, CORNER OF KING
anil Tradd-stre.ts. Day Boarders taken.
August -'4
EDUCATIONAL.
THE 8ISTERS OF MERCY WILL OPEN A DAY
SCHOOL for Young Indies. CORNER HADCMFFE
AND RUTLEDGE-STREETS, on Monday, 17th lust.
September 13 3*
THE SUBSCRIBER
WILL OPEN A SCHOOL FOlt-BOYS ON TUESDAY,
the 19th instant, at-for the prcBcnt, whero
preparation will bo ruado for tho Countiug-Hoiiae. Cita
del and College. For ternis apply aa above, or at Messrs.
Russell ? Jones' Bookstore
W. H. TARRANT, M. D.
Refers to Hon. W. Alston Priugle, Professor W. W.
Hawkesworth, H. Laurens Toomcr, Esq., John Russell,
Esq.. City; W. R. B-ockinton, Esq., Dr. T. M. Mour.on,
William sburg District.-S. O. w?2+ September 13
THE UNDERSIGNED
HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP
for carrying on a OENERAL HOUSE, 8IUN, SHIP
PAINTLVG AND GLAZING BUSINESS.. Estimates
given for Painting and Glazing all damaged buildings at
the lowest possible rates for cash.
No. 21 STATE-STREET, near Chalmers.
WM. DOUGLASS.
WM, C. MILLER,
September 13 3 Late With Carmalt k Briggs.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED n.WE THIS DAY FORMED A
COPARTNERSHIP for the purposo of carrying on
a OENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS IN THE CITIES
OF NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON, under the nArac
and Arm in each city of TV. B. k T. E. RYAN. WILLIAM
B. RYAN will be the partner resident la Charleston, and
THOMAS E. RYAN tho partner resident in Now York.
Consignments of all kinds of Produce and Manufac
tured articles arc respectfully solicited.
WM. B.RYAN.THOS. E. RYAN.
Place of business in Charleston at No. 09, West sldool
East Hay-street, aud three doors north of Tradd-strcet.
Beptoi?bor 5 lmo
SAWS SET AND REPAIRED.
ALL KINDS OF SAWS SET AND SHARP
ENED, at No. 0 COLLEGE-STREET. Also, Now
Teeth put on in a faithful menner, by
August 23 w5* F. WISS.
ESTATE NOTICE.
ALL PERSONS HAVING ANY CLAIMS AGAINST
tho Estate of tho late EPHRAIM S. MIKELL, o?
St. Jamca' Ooose Creek, planter, will present them pro
perly attested to WM, E. MIKELL, Aitornoy at Law, No.
40 Broad-street; and aU persona indebted thereto will
make payment to tho same. ELIZA Y. MIKKLL,
September J awlO Qualillod Administr?t-.-.
THE UNDERSIGNED
IS PREPARED TO FURNISH DESIGNS, SPECIFI
CATIONS AND DETAIL DRAWINGS for Building!
of every description, and in every stylo of archltccturo
that may ho desired. Orders from any part of tho Uni
ted States will receive prompt attention, with moderate
chargot?. WAITER S. WEST, Architect.
Corner 4th and Broad-streets, Richmond, Va.
September 5 3m08
HOT NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT AT THE
nost General Assembly application will bo made for s
renewal oftho charter of tho CAROLINA MUTUAL IN
SURANCE COMPANY of Charleston.
September 12 3?>
jO-BATCHELOB'S HAIR DYE !?THE ORIOINAL
and beat in the world 1 Tho only true and perfect HAIR
DYE. Harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous. Produce?
immediately a splendid Black or natural Brown, with
out Injnrlng the hair or akin. Remedies tho ill offocta o
bad dyes. Sold by all Drugglata. Tho genuino la signed
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. Aleo, -
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF M-LLEFLKU-tS,
For restoring and Beautifying tho Hair.
CHARLES BATCHELOB, Now York.
August 17 lyr
mam m mim mim,
No. 1 t?eorge-st., between Kin?; fc ftlcHiiur?
_
PBOMENAW? CONCERT.
Thir (Wednesday) EvcuiOff, at 7 3-4 o'clock?
PROGRAMME.
l'A HT I.
overture?"Ksbuecrt." by. Vriinr
\ir? Robert ! Diobk%" by. Mkykbiikkk.
tV-'.t/.?Por^i-t :n<? not. by.SoM&jnid.vr
Cavatina?"Aonuiinibiilu," by.UkllimC
.'h-uipairne t?a _.<[>. by.,...Unto?!
\lr?"Don Ju?n." by.Hoza?
La benucbt, by.Souvjuure
PART II,
it ai ture??"Snadeto." i>y.Pi/rrow
tValtz??-DreaniK oTttao Ucean," by?.Qotmui
;?ol?>n.ii9H. by.Hauuui.i iv \vr
icbottirtcb?"Reoe^mbr-uce," by.Dkhtiimait
Jin-.lt???Norma." by.?i:i.i,inc
finale?"Monteebi Oaputettl." by.Bkllinc
??- Admittance Ewe. 1 ftaptembor 19
-F--. POR NEW YOHK-STAn MM?,-.
,jrjL The Al PacbetrSebr. WM, HUNTER, C?ptala
_^Hark.-"?n. will inwc? imm?diat?? dispatch fur the?
above port. For Freight or Pniawao, auplv to
I). ). HTUROEH.
Septembers No. 10 Ailgur'a Vfbart
SEW YORK? CHARLESTON STEAMSHirs
leary"t_ine.
por new yojrk direct.
TUE NEW AND FIRST-CLAMS .STEAMSHIPS
QUAKER CITY, Si.i.wlic?!,
W. H. WEST.CoaniANnKB,
-iltA.VAOA, PrefMillor,
R. BAXTER.Coa-ASUEit.
ALIIAMBKA, Propeller,
R. B. BENSON.Co__.v.Ni)En
THE SPLEN-IIO STEAMSHIP
GrKANADA
T?flLL LEAVE BROWN'S WHARF. Til IS DAY, THE
I v 18th September, al 11 M., precisely.
For Freight or Passage, having HANDSOME AC
COMMODATIONS, apply to
THADDEUS STREET. No. 74 East Ray.
The QUAKER, CITY will leavu on S-Uurday, lCtb inst.,
_t?o'clock. September I!)
FOB NEW YORK DIRECT.
STEAMSHIP
MON E K A .
CUAS. P. MARSHMAN.COMMaN-eb.
THE NEW, PAST, ELEGANT AND FAVORITE STEAM
SHIP
M O N E 1C A
TXTXLXi LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF. TO
>> MORROW, 14th inst., at One o'clock, P. M.
precisely.
For Freight or Passage, having superior accommoda
tions, apply to ARCHIBALD GETTY k CO.,
Nob. 136 ami 12H Mecting-stn-et.
LIVINUHION. FOX k CO.,
Agents, No. 141 Broadway, Now York.
September 13
NOTICE TO TRAVELERS.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Office G?nerai, Sup't W. and H. R. B.,1
Wil.-INoton, N. O,, August 24. 1803. f
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. AUGUST 27, DAILY"
TRAINS wiU be run over tho Wilmington and Man
chester Railroad, between Wilmington and Kingvillc.
Leave Wilmington daily at.6:00 A. M".
Lcavo KUiRvillo daily at.7:35 P. M.
Arrive at Wilmington dally at.3:05 P. M.
Arrive at Kingcillo dally al.1:25 A. IT.
There is daily communication North from Wilmington.
by Rail. These Trains connect with Trains on tho
Northeastern Railroad, Chcraw and DarRngton nailroad,
and Wilmington and Wcldon Railroad. They also con
nect at Kingvlll- with a lino of Stages for Columbia, and
at Sumter with a lino fer Camelen,
HENRY M. DRANE,
August 21 lmo General Superintendent.
HEADQUARTERS, FIRST SUB-DISTRICT, 1
MILITARY DUIUOT Of CHARLESTON, [
Charleston, S. C, September 12,1805. J
[Special Orders, No. 120.]
IIL CAPTAIN Vf. Vf. 8AMS0N, 33d U. S. G. T., IS
aoreby announced as ACTING ASSISTANT INSPECTOR
3f the Post and First Bub-District of tho Military Dis
trict of Charleston.
By order of Brevet Brigadier-General W. T. Bennett.
-ommanding Post and First Sub-District.
GEORGE S. BURGER.
First Lieutenant 34th Now York V. Volunteers,
September 13 3 and A. A. A. General.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Adjutant Qkmeiul'
Wasuinqton, D. C. July 2D,
[Special OnnEBa, No 384.]
PARAGRAPH XV. ' BY DIRECTION OF THE PRESI
DENT, the following named Officer- arc hereby assigned,
to duty according to their Brevet rank :
Brevet Brig.-acn. W. T. BENNETT. U. S. V.
By order of the Secretary of War.
E. D. TOWNSEND, Adjutant-Genera!.
Official : Geoeoe i>. Bueokb, 1st Lieut. 54th N. Y. V.
V. and A. A. A. O._3 September II
HEADQUARTERS. MIL. DIST. OF CHARLESTON?
Depa
Assistant
CUABLEbTON,
[Genebal Order-, No. 2.]
COMMANDING OFFICERS OF SUB-DISTRICTS
?IU tako immediate measures for tho COLLECTION OF
ALL ARMS, of whatever description, now in the hands
of citizens, white or colored. Any person found with.
Suns, Pistols or Knives, in tholr possession, after tho
I6th instant, wiU bo arrested and brought immediately
boforo a Militan* Commission for trial.
By order of Brovct Brigadier-General V?. T. Bennett.
September 11 3 GEO. W. HOOKER, A. A. G.,
KENT, ;
i/.s Office,
20, 1865, )
tS. MIL. DIST. OF CHARLESTON, 1
pabtmenx ok South Carolina,
nt adjutant general's office, f
ilEbTon, 8. C, September 10. 1B03. J
HEADQUARTERS, .)
FlBST StJB-DlBTRtCT, MIL. DlST. Of OHA-I.ESTON, J
Charleston, 8. C, Soptotubor 10, 18C5. J
[SrEciAL Orders, No. 128.]
L A SESSION OF THE FIRST CIRCUIT COURT OP
tho First Sub-District of tho Military District of Charlca
ton will be hold on Thursday, September 14, at Mount
Pleasant.
By order of W. T. Bennett,
Brevet Brlg.-Gcu. Com. Post and First Sub-District.
GEORGE 8. BURGER.
1st Lieut. 54th N. Y. V. V. and A. A. A. G.
8optemhor 11 _
-!-:-,-.?_
HEADQUARTERS, |
First Sub-Distbiot, Militar* Dot. ok Charleston, >
Charleston, S. U., September 9, 1803. )
G?nerai, Obdebs, No. 77.]
ALL LIQUOR DEALERS, WHOLESALE AND RE
PAID, whoso permit? are datod prior to lut July, 18*36",
iro required to have those permits renewed before tho
15th of tho present month. Tho Provost Marshal will
_oso any establishment? which havo failed to comply
.vlth this order.
By order of W. T. Bennett,
Brevet Brig.-Ocn. Commanding Post and 1st Sub-Dist.
GEORGE 8. BURGER,
. 1st Lieut. 51th M. Y. V. Y. and A. A, A. G.
September U Q
