University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1141. CHARLESTON, fe. C., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, MX DOLLARS A YEAR from thk most. The Pu rummy nu Win?\ Sllgllt Dif ference?Prosprcti vc Ilndicnl Dcfi-Rt? Grant l'urorini; tin- lllttcr-cudcra. (Sl'KCIAL TBLEUUAM to thk NBW8.) Wasiiikoton, October 29. Tbe House Committee ou Foreign Atralrs meets in this city next week, un?i will Investigate the Paraguayan dllllenltles. Kx lllnlster Washbumc will realllrm his evidence as to the cruelty of Lopez to American citizens, ail or which Is de nied by ex-Minister MeMahon, who lias Just ar rived from Paraguay. A Republican official writes T'om New York that the Democrats will carry Hie Slate elections on next Tuesday by a smaller majority than that of last year. Prcsldeut. (Irani positively refused to-nltrht to graut the request of the Conservatives in Missis sippi to give General Ames additional instruc tions, 80 as to secure un Impartial election In Mississippi. ipiioh Tin: a8s00?atki1 PURKS.] Washington, October 29. It Is stated thai upon the assembling or Con gress nu attempt will be ntadi to modify the power of the Supreme Court lo tiie extent or sub jecting all decisions nlibeling reconstruction, to the rcvlslou of a special Joint Judiciary Commit tee of Congress. ? The policy of the government In Hie Verger case Beems to be to postpone the Issue. The Committee on Foreign Relations meets next week. Ills hoped llmt they will push the Interest of the Cubans. Secretary Uontwcll has Issued nn order direct ing revenue ofllccrs to enforce the law regarding safety valves on vessels carrying passengers. The inform at ion is had rrom trustworthy quar ters that General Clark aud other Tcxlans, and some Mississippiaus, have applied to the President to have the elections In those States indefinitely postponed. They insist that thin Is made neces sary by the decision in the Verger case, and tbe er taint y that llnmlllon and Peut, the anli Radi cal candidates lor Governor will be successful. It is not probable that the request will be com piled with. TUB ELECTION IN A WIEVIELE. MTBOIAIi tklboram to t1ik nkws.j Coi.umiiia, October 21. In Abbeville County the election resulted as fol lows: Sulllvun, Radical, 2100; G?ttin, Radical, 2100; nrodluy, Democrat, ltRO; McDonald, Demo crat. 1377; scattering 1. Sullivan and Guflln uro therefore elected by a majority of 2S0, in a total vote or 40M>. There were 3300 registered white voters In the county. The fracas at Culliuuu unis was caused by the negro guard attempting lo clear the polls about 2 P. M., when the whiles resisted and forced the constabulary to leave. A number of whites were arrested yesterday and taken to the courthouse. Much excitement pre vails, and many wild rumors arc afloat. Consta ble Hubbard cninc down to Columbia, to-day. iIIE NEGItO MILITIA. Raima u, October 20. The negro militia excitement is unabated. Nothing dotlnlto can tie ascertained us to Gov ernor Holdcn's Intentions. It is stated that a body of three hundred armed negroes left this ity secretly last night on their way to Chapel mil. Orange Counly, to which place units for them had been previously sent. A train was soul to Gojdshoro' yesterday to bring a largo number of negroes from the eastern part of the Slate. Up to lids time the train has not arrived here. The Governor's official organ says I his morn ing that "no troops have been seul oif yet." Fuels which have leaked out. show that a serious move ment or some kind is taking place. THE STEAM HO.tT IIOIIROII. St. l.m::.-\ October 29. The steamer Rubicon has arrived from the wreck of the Stonewall, bringing only I WO more survivors. ? One thousand dollars has been subscribed on 'Change for a committee to visit the wreck und nary tkc dead. Other subscriptions will be made for the destitute women. It la feared thai Collector Casey, or New Or leans, and bis family were aboard. KVllOVE. The Imperial Tourist. Constantinople, October 29. To-day the shipping in the Golden Horn was dc orated and the city was Illuminated. There was much enthusiasm when the Grand Turk received the Kaiser Franz Joseph. More Troops for Cuba. M a mu u, October 29. Seven battalions or volunteers wili soon sail ror Cuba. Enlistments continue. The discussions in Hie Cabinet and among the people in regard to the monarchy are unabated. The discussions among the opposition mukc probable the election or Duke Qulon. I.oniion, October 20. A bottle lins been found containing memoranda of the foundering of the emigrant vessel Weser on July 1, with three hundred und forty-six per sons ou board. The weather is unusually cold. Advices of frost, ioe and snow come from all parts of the king dom. ANOTHER HOMICIDE. LVKCnSUHU, Va., October 211. At the Fair Grounds, to day, Win. O. M.Corklc, a prominent merchant, was mortally stubbed by Mark Sampler. SI*ARKS FROM THE WIRES. The revenue receipts yesterday were $<>!Ki,ooo. Mrs. Agnes Paachall, one of Hu; lust widow pensioners ?f the revolution, died in Georgia lately, aged 94. The argument lu tbo rase of tlto oillccnt of the Cuba was closed at Wilmington yesterday. The decision of the court will be delivered to day. Tho first Friday in February has been fixed for the searing in Washington of the motion for u preliminary Injunction in the case of Hie Stale of Texas vs. George Peabody. ?Llpplncott's Magazine is authority for stating that ut thu time of (lie first Issue of greenbacks Mr. Chase consulted, among others, With the president of u Philadelphia bank, u3 to placing some motion upon the bills, as "in Ood we trust'' has been stamped upon some of tho coins. After mentioning several texts that had occurred to him, tho Secretary asked Hie banker's opinion. "Poiiiaps," was Ihoroply, "the most appropriai.- would lie : 'Silver and gold have I none, lutt such ns I have I give tbce.' * The project was not carried fhrthcr. ?It used to be humourously mid of Mendels sohn Unit ho could do everything on Diu organ but one, uud Ppat was to play nn audience out of otiurcli. Tl?> more lie attempted 16, Hie less they were inclined to go ; Hid more gracefully Insinuating blsfmusical hints, the more delight edly palioul lu j'y became to remain. c srivoji of sovru va no hi sa. The Synod of Sont Ii Carolina was convened in I he Presbyterian Church inChcstor,on thecven. ing oftho20tll insl. Present, Itov. A. A. Morse, ofGrcenwootl, S. C., Moderator of lust Synod, und presiding ofUcer of the hody until the elec tion of his successor; Rev. Win. Hanks, staled clerk, thirty-six ministers and iliiriy-ilvu ruling elders, representing the lour Presbyteries. South Carolina, Harmony, Reihe), unJ Charles ton?this number was subsequently increased l?y the arrival of about twenty more delegates? imtking In all ninety representatives. Resides, there weroeighteen Htuilents from tho Theo rien l Seminary at Columliia, and Professor Charles \V. Lane, of Oglotltornu University. On., Rev. Dr. B. T. Rairil, ol* the Synod of Vir ginia. Rev. Messrs. John Douglass, it. '/,. John ston, R. It. Alexander and J. II. Colloil, of the Synod of Norlli Carolina, und Rev. It. W. Uricc of Hie Associated Relormed Church, cor responding members. Whole number prc Bunl about one hundred and fifteen. The Chester Reporter snys : oprkiko. Agreeable to custom the Synod was opened by ii sermon from Hie Rev. A. A. Morse, the retiring Moderator, after wliluh the body proceeded to Hie election of a Moderator, which resulted In the choice of Um Rev. D. E. Krlerson, or Harmony Presbytery. The Kev. J. it. Muck was then elected temporary clerk, and the Kev. W. A. Crcg. as sistant clerk. At nine o'clock A. M., on Thursday the business or the body was regularly commenced. PAKSnYTBUIAN institutions OK l.kaiimnu. Drs. Howe and Plumer gave most ciiconrngtng accounts of the tluurishlng condition ol'the Theo logical Seminary ut Columbia, which, despite the disasters or war, is Hist regaining Its rormer prosperous condition; numi>crlng thirty students ul present, with prospects of increase. J. L. Harris, Esq., commissioner on Hie part of the Presbyterian Churches of Atlanta, presented their reipiesl that Uglclhorpc University, localed near Milledgcvillc, Go., mid uiuler the Joint con trol or tin; Heorgiu uiid South Carolina synods, be removed to the City or At lam a?said churches ottering Hie sum of $ lo.tiuo to effect such atl end. Much debute arose upon the ipicstlon, ilurlug which Professor c. w. Lune, of ogleihorpc, de livered a most touching mid eloquent speech, re viewing Hie pasi of Ogleihorpc, nourishing, hon ored, and much sought after, and picturing her present, with her hulls of learning descried, her patrons dead or impoverished, her officers crip pled, mid all hid. helpless. Yet, withal, he was in opposition to the transfer. The buildings at Ogleihorpc, we understand, cost (00,000. If At lanta tie very desirous for the University, she should oder at least $100,000. The whole matter was dually referred to the Synod of Heorgiu fur action. Professor 4. M. Anderson, or Davidson College, made a Haltering report Of the prospects or thai Institution. More than one hundred students are now wtlbin her walls. Mr. Charles Martin, for incrly or Chapel Hill, and now or Columbia, Ten nessee, has recently been made a professor therein. THE I'RESUYTKRIAN CnUltCH. The church In South Carolina, according to all accounts, has never had greater reason lo reel boperul for her future. The rude huml of war had destroyed in many places her allais, hud stricken down many who would have proved themselves faithiul soldiers of Christ, and hail left h'-r surviving children in the depths of pov erty und ruin, yet in the race of all lids she is saying, Kmurgam. Several new churches have been organized. Three ministers. Dev. Messrs. T. 11. English and W. C. Sut tint, of Harmony Pres bytery, und Itev. D. Humphreys, or South" Caro lina Presbytery, have departed IDs hie ilurlug Hie present year. Many young men are looking forward to the UtinlHlry, of which there are now eight licentiates and nineteen candidates. HOWR'8 HISTORY ok Till'. CllllltCII. Dr. Howe announced that the llisiory of ttic Presbyterian Church ul'South Corolinu, ror which lie has been collecting material for the lust twen ty years, was now ready for publient ion. bm that Hie sum of six hundred dollars was necessary lo have It stereotyped. Colonels J. II. Taylor, or Charleston, add J. It, Alken, or Wlnnsboro1. very generously guaran tied the sum id two bundled dollars each, and 1 In: remaining two hundred dollars was soon made sure. This Is u work dating back lo Holl, and will prove of greai Value lo all: iMuuocteil w ith Hie church as there always must be much or secular interest, not only will the churchman, but the outside world had much lo Instruct Ikeiu in its perusal. HOriRlliN missions. tin Foreign Missions. Dr. Wilson, secretary of the Hoard or Missions, and formerly missionary ui Africa, gave a most Interesting statement of the condition and prospect h of me missionary work, tuicrspcrsltig his remarks with pertinent anecdotes mill illustrai ions, derived froiU Ids own experience among tne heathen. He was followed by He v. J. II. Colt on, missionary in the Cliuctaw Indians, front North Carolina, by Itev. E. T. h?lst, and by Kev. J. !.. Ctrard-au, ull of whom strongly advocated the uil-slonury cause. Hcgiuiiliig ivil Ii Wednesday evening, sermons were preached at the appointed hours by Itev. A. A. Morse. Hcv. .1. O. Lindsay, Itev. Dr. Hulst, Kev. Dr. Heard, Kev. O. W. Hoggs, C. W. Lane, Dr. Plumer and it. 11. R?hl. On Saturday evening the Synod adjourned lo meet nt Anderson Courthouse, Wednesday, be fore the fourth Sunday in October next. sunday. Appointment of ministers was made to Hie va rious churches, not except!tig the African Metho dist Church. Th? well known reputation of Dr. tllrardcail drew lo Hie Presbyterian Church to which he had been assigned a large crowd In the for? noon, where, us usual, his burning eloquence 11ml whole-souled earnestness failed uni lo arouse nil the feeling of ins hearers. Owing to a mis take there was 110 service nl the .Methodist Church. Itev. .1. It. Muck preached lo a large number of colored people at Hie African Mclhn illsl Church in the rurenoon, who gave to him the greatest attention and were much pleased. In the fe.cnoon Dr. tlirurdeatt delivered one or those irrestlbly eloquent sermons for which he Is so dis tinguished to several hundred colored people and a large number or white people hi tho court house. The other churches were mied during the afternoon; At night the venerable Dr. Plumer, the patri arch of his church, preached nl the Presbyterian Church, and with alt his accustomed force and seriousness urged upon his hearers "not to bear Hie. dispel In mil 11." The deliberations of the Synod were conducted In so Christian-like a spirit, the Word was preach ed with so much eloquence ami power, ami the people all were evidently so fully Imbued with the holy mill healthful iilmo'iphoro, for the time being, soiirroumllug them, thai we hesitate not to May H111t.it was 11 good thing tor Hie Synod to have been here. VAHUIOXS FOlt OEXTL-EMliX. r..irest Wlatter Stylos. The New York Mail says: Velvet lias become very, fashionable for trim ming almost every style of coal. especially 011 overcoats, whether ChiMterfleld ?>r frock, single or double-breasted, (the latter style having Hie pre ference.) we Had H verv much used. Velvet col lars, hippel facings, frequently Ilm whole of the hijipel, the cull's ami edging or velvet to mulch 111 color the shade of the chilli, is the style. For those, however, who prefer 0 more durable edge, a round silk cord is much used, and gives an equally handsome IllllSll. Treble-milled tiox Meltons and kerseymere.- in drabs, olive and lead color, are very fashionable this t.eason ror over coats, though Klyslun bcavers.nl a soft make, lu, plain colors mid mixtures, are much worn, ami make a very liamtRniiic overcoat. The Prince Arthur frock coal, so called from its being the Prince's lavorile garment. Is gradually inking the place or I he "Prlnco or Wales" coat for half-dress, the theatre, lufurmul calls, arid all other occasion when a dress coal Is unnecessary mid a business coat Is undesirable. H is made of a line castor beaver, black, or blue, or olive In durk shades, velvet collar to match, the lappels pointing very much upward, and bound wliv a rich, heavy braid. A lino while moleskin or bcavv Marseilles vest, double-breasted, looks verv we'll with this coal, ami lavender whipcord or fibbed doeskin trousers. Among those, however, who affect the English style, a sealskin vest will be an indispensable luxury this winter. For business suits, cheeked patterns si III predominate, und made up in Die lleaurorl coal are eery stylish. Tito most important change in dress coats Is that they are made with velvet collars, the lappels rolling low to the wulst seam, ami nut silk-faced, ns formerly. Embroidered vests with Jewelled buttons tliul considerable favor among our best dressed gentlemen, ami will doubtless he much patronized before the end or the season. In London several or the leading tailors are in troducing velvet suits lor evening wear, the coat lined wilh w hite silk, the trousers being or vel Veteon, so Hint In ihc course of lima we nun hope for- something richer, more ologant, and' more consistent with tut mngnlllceut display which our I vlles make than the sombre black which bus characterized gentlemen's evening dress lor tho lust quarter of a century. ?;Tho Georgia Commissioner for Foreign immigra'ou has established headmi irtcrs at llromeii, und c mplnlus that ho finds a pro-' Jutlico pr.-valling against the country und peo plc of the South. Mit. G HA HT TAKES TO TASK. Plain Tnlli to Hint from Two Leading Republican Piiiiith?Nepotism n ml \ \t poiiitmctits to <?IiiI r of F tic ml* lo >< Stopped?Strong 0|ipoNlllon Hinted nt. I Prom Cinciunali Commercial, October 23.] (General (Irunl seemed tobe a necessity totho Republican party when he wus unanimously nominated by tin? representatives of that parly in convention assembled for the Presidency. He CO?UI have gut along very well as (?ener?il Commanding of the Armies, but the party could not get along well without him in the Presidential campaign. Upon becoming I'rcsl denl, the General seems lo have hail a lull and clear appr?ciation of the independence of Ids position. Ko in; made up the Cabinet, not of distinguished Republican politicians, but of Iiis personal friends. They were nil rather Re publicans than otherwise,'but the Cabinet was fearfully and wonderfully made. The charge lias been made that Cabinet appoint ments occurred because the gentlemen n|? tMiintcil litul made presents lo General I Intnl. Wo do not believe those presents had any Inlltienee with the President. They ought to have had un Influence, and it should have pre vented the appointments. It happened that Bovomt among the valued persoual friends of I lie President gttve Mm money, and that lie, careless tiinl Indifferent as to Unit, placed them high in olllce. Not only in regitnl lo his Cabi net, Imi throughout, Ihc country, Hie Proaliluiit displayed the vividness of Ills remembrance and the keenness of bin gratitude lo ids personal friends. When we come to count up the rela tives lie lias appointed to ollicc, Uiey are not very mimerons. Hut lie lias appointed person al friends anil the friends ol tricuds and the favorites of relatives to a degree that la not cr?dible to bis sagacity as a man of Hie people. In Ills announcement that lie did not Intend to have a policy in conlllct. with the will of the people lie seems to have been entirely sincere. His conduct lit Otlico lias glveu testimony to the strongest kind to that effect. Whatever may have been Ids short coinings, lie Itnsuot been btirduiied wllh a policy. So easy Is lie on Hie Untie of Ills oUlcu Hint lie lias nbumlanl leisure, wulch be spemls at the seashore und on the mountains. HOUR PLAIN TALK. Some matters, however, seem lo demand the serious utlenliiiti of Die President. He mis just received a loud warning of the perils by friends?the dangers of fumily Influences?and Hie exceeding great hazard ol familiarity with New York sharpers. In this part ol* (bo country tho inlluenee of tin; President "s lather has been absurd mid in jurious. In New York we Hud a Mr. Corbln, known long ago lu I be Washington lobby ami iu Wall street tut a shrewd und unscrupulous operator, who. a lew months since, assumed tho position of brolher-lli-lawof thu President, and begun presently to speculate lu Unit, rclil tlonshlp, li was his stock Intrude. It gave blni familiarity with Could and risk, the most notorious of the Wail street gamblers. Ilotts Silllied lo be ulite lo control appointments in New York. There is loo much reason lo be lieve that lie did control some of them?per. Imps Unit of Cenenil llulterlleld aiming Others* When Hie President passed through New York, us he was in the habit of lining on his exclusions, he was the guest of Ills brolher-lu Inw; and this wits entirely uuturtil und proper, for Mrs. Corbln is his sister, Who Is most like him, and who has mure iuiflimuco over him limn any oilier member of his family. This wasCovlngton gossip before she was married, und her Influence was fell here in Important appointments previous lo that event. im.ouoihxo with a iikipkil Failing to gel. Ills brother-in-law committed in it Wall street, speculation, Corlnn's next pro ceeding would, ol course, be lo Influence ?1rs. (Irani to allow him to make a little money ho her, if the President ami Iiis wife dabbled it little in stocks ami gold at the suggestion ami j under the direction of their brother-in-law I with it brown stone front residence, evidently Hicy wore presently apprised ih.it Ute transact tion was not ho distinguished by Innocence as It bud been represented to tliem by their bril liant ami persuasive relative. huki*iciim;h cikivmstaxcks. Messengers to Washington, Pennsylvania, ami arguments, by .lay Gould, and iiupiirles by Jim Kbik, nieuiilKotnething mom than any as sociation of Hie President and bis luiniiy In Wall street speculations, and was a simple,ordi nary business nflhlr. If Hie President was in, lie look care tu gel oui, ami lt. is quite possible that tile COttScllHISItCSSllutt i here bad iieeu all elaborate effort lo use bim Imd its Intliieuee in causing the peremptory order thai be gave, as he says in the Runner letter, for the sale or gold. ANII not TWKI.L TOO. While tho bulls were at work wllh the Presi dent, the bears soeni to have had Hie Secre tary of thu Treasury in hand, and gave bim a One dinner with the view of plying him wllh overwhelming arguments why bo should sell gold nut! crush mil I lie rascals." These were re formers In the same sense llmt Hie late re formers in Hamilton County were so. They were quite as wicked as Fisk mill Could, Cor bln or Itulturfleld. They were In another ring, Unit was all. The game wus to steal as bears Instead of as bulls. TUR MOItAL. Now we hope that In ai this the President will learn one useful lesson. It Is in brief: that not i.uly is personal government played out In monarchies, but that family Inlluenee trill not servo any good purpose wllh a Chief Magis trate; thai in Uns position all families or hon est people ninslbe on the same footing; that Hie ( Irani s are not in the least, better than other folks because lie is President, but are rallier to be discriminated against; that Iiis personul friends must be Judged by their Ill ness rather lhau their friendship. If he can learn tills lesson speedily, ami give evidence of Iiis increase of knowledge, the people will be swift lo forgive Hie orront already commit ted; but if lie remains in tills particular a dull scholar, the degree of popular impatience that he must encounter may atlcusl surprise hi in a good deal. 1 Tltc Cuic or General Iiuttcrflclil?Grant's Ilcpntut Inn Involved In the Mutter? A Limit to tltc Patience of the People. (From tho Kvenlng Post, October 25.) (lohend Ihilturrichl may ask to be court mitrtlulled, anil tho President may, if he likes, grant Iiis request. Hut iu the meantime llub lerllehl ought at once lo resign tho place of Sub-Trensurer; ami if lie does not the Presi dent ought lo suspend him. General Hnllcr Held demands lo be I rind by it military court; who is lo prefer clinrges ngitlnsl him ? The President of Ihc United Slates? Hut if the President formally charges him with malfeas ance In olllce is lie not bound to suspend him Irouiolllce iinlll the clinrges nre disproved? Tlie expedient of a trial by court-martini looks suspicious to the public nml is ir regular, ami smacks too much of mili tary despotism lo be relished by a free people. The civil olllcers of a free Stale ought, not to be able Huts to protect themselves behind u court of military olllcers; it Is a bail precedent which General Rutteriield seeks lo set: one which may lead In lime lo the gravest, ami most dangerous abuses. The President should be told by his friends tliafchc ought not lo cause a public scandal by leLilnlng General Hiillorfleld in the place w hich he holds. The appointment of military officers to purely civil service is In itself n praiseworthy custom. There was a general impression IhoL on ac cepting tho sub-treusiirersliip, llulterlleld had resigned his place in Hie army. Certainly he ought to have done so; and If nny one hail as Hciieil, when General llntiorilelu look charge of Die treasury, that ho would, when Charged willi misconduct, seek refuge lu a military court, the public would have been In dignant. The President lias been mis led into milking some poor appointments; such as that, of General Sickles to Spain, Unit of Mr. Wasliburne to France, anil now ibis of General IhiUcrAcltl. Ho bus so firm a h'nhl of tlie public confidence tlmi Um people have been willing lo overlook such mistakes; but I hoy have not. forgotten them ; ami it Is not prudent in Hie President to put loo great a si rain upon the people's hello!' in him. To nth point a n 1111111 lean lo place is what probably every Preslih nt m ty do, ami is excusable. Hut io keep a m in in place nfl?r his tin Illness lias become it mittler of publie notoriety is more than till) w s President will venture on. We trust, therefore, littst thu report is true which comes to us from Washington, that the nilnilulstrallnii lj now deliberating upo.i a lit person lo relieve Ccicrtil Ihiltcrlicld. il need not deliberate long ; It can oliooso from seve ral eminent cltbnins of the nccessaty bulldogs skill. TU i xu h AT I'lou i:n "Ii. Fire?Religious II ? v t v u 1? HuMlncsB? Pre parut Ions for Purin'.ug. [ITlOM OUR OWN conuRSi'O.si"? r.l Fi.orkxi'k, S. C, ( j'?ber 29. For tho lirsl Mino in ma UV mont-.< 'our town has again boon ihe scone oi'cnnil;?'*- 'ion. Ai tho lower end of Front street Iher^ lou.ntiin lier ofllltle rougit house*, most -.s t ieiii occu pied us stores by colored merchants. Ijtst night it Uro was discovered uni irgst them, und before anything could be d?m - lo arrest the flamcsMwo or three of these m live Hille business establishments were det-J' >yetl. Hut for tin! arrival and efficient si'.vice of Ihe "Florence,'' our lire engine, the Vhulu of Mutt part of our town would have been reduced to nslies. Tlie inaiii snU'erers. I learn, are We*. Williams ami John Kdwnrds, roth colored merchants. So fur as known lite : re was ac cidental. No Insurance. At the Huptisi Church, comlitcKtl by the Rev. .1. o. It. Ihtrgun, assisted by Itev. Mr. Mcndcu liaul, of Newberry, I here has been In progress for several days h series of Inlcrcxl '. 3g meetings, Olleilddd willi hopeful and encouraging re sitlis. These gentlemen have exhibited great earnestness and ability, und, liy their elo quence, have attracted numbers or our iieoplu. Uiulera depressetl cotton niwkct business is nut. quite so active as il has bem?. Our peo ple lire preparing for another year, by making hrningCinents for com, bacon, <*t. Positive, energetic Industry will soon rcUove all our embarrassments. J'uksslky. Tit 13 UOJ.Ii SVANTf.'T,. Jnini'H Plait, .Ir.'s, Coiiipllmcy'Hi to Prcsl (lent Oriint?Ho spi uUn ( . I Blind Prccly. A Wuslilnglon dispatch, publia?led In omiof this New Vork papers, quoting President (Irani as having spoken in very contemptuous tenus of Fisk, Jr., brings out Hie cheeky Prince ol Rrlti in tlm following characteristic couiniunication : Til TUF. KUITOIt OF THF. WOHLD. Sir?lu H s Washington correspondence of i lie Herald this morning, I read the following para graph: "in the course of conversation your correspon dent remarked iipoii the hold atU'inpt or Mr. Fisk to obtain (mm i l?c I'rcslden' advance Information regarding the iinaiiei.ii policy or the government. The I'resiiieiu's reply was substantially as follow; , ," I don't know tint I should luv,?? reit Insulted by' such :i proposal had it come from any tit her but a poison like l'isk. liait, con.'rtg from a man so destitute or moral character, I iliiln'l think It won h noticing.' '' My iirst feeling on reading this was naturally one of iudignullun, (bnt a gentleman occupying the highest Station In the hop! Should use such language, concerning one lalth whom lie had maintained friendly relation", and rroui whom be had received nothing ' yt nets or kind ness. nut, arter a moment's rctteeiion, i reit that i was mistaken in attaching the least Importance lo this alatemenl. It Is obvions?., a pure luven tlou or Hie venerable Seul who presides over the Herald. It Is simply Iniimssihle lliat the President eau haV?; used any stichlatiguag* about me. Hi eeal Craut never would have accepted the hospi tality and shared I he table ot a Wan whom belie, iieved lo he so destitute of moral character as this or mud prelemls. i General tirant Klient three hon>i m my labte on <me occasion, ami uutdu the evtire journey to IIimIoii in my company, as Is . well known lo many gentlemen who were wi-h us, and win know thai our relations were<nlIIhs mostfrieuiL ly e.liaraeler. lie and his lauil.', have repeated ly accepted trilling favors at in* hands, of such u nature as are perfectly prope.? among friends land which I mention now wit:.-no intention or Implying Huit I hey bave placed - ?lierai Oraul un der any obligation,) hut whloj no gentleman would accept from one whom li-. j did not consider a friend. Indeed, so perfect l;,&rasy have h the. relations between us. that.Jt'Ueial Or.lllt has always dispensed with those JlEr formalities or acknowledgment wieeh ,i!i-...Mja^jmsiV:ce. itju^Uy eminent, but. less jntlntatowlln me, have iiioughi it necessary Ioobserve (ar/ffivu thanking tnt'fltv ihrni.) and the numerous little services which il 11. i been mv pleasure to render liiiu have been treated on fioHi shies usa maller of course, Just as I hey should he between friends quite at ease with each other. On the very occasion on which t his Herald in ventor pretends that (iencral Hnuit got so In sulted, nur eon vers?t Ion was most agreeable and lasted nearly an hour. Having thus shown the absurdity of ihe Herald story. It is not necessary that it should receive any further notice. Oenernl (Irani cunnol Imex* peeled to publish a disavowal of all language that sensational reporters may put lu his mmith ; und as he lias never contradicted one of my state ments hitherto. I shall not I rouble lilm tocoiillmi Ulis III detail, though he will undoubtedly do so, if called upon. Yours truly, J.tUKS Fisk, Jr. VA Hl ETI ES. ?Tmiipmanixntion is the word by which Parisians designate the act of murdering a winde family. --"Tim ("at of Paraguay" is Hie litle now given to Lopez, it bei:;g pretty clear that he possesses a plurality of lives. ? A colored Justice of ihe peace In Jcllcrson County, Florida, named Pembroke, grants di vorces lor tlie very reasonable sum ol live dol lars. ?A cautiousItemixor tells us what is the matter with a noted lady In the following terms: "Tin: Princess of Metternich la to re tire from society for it little while, anil is buy ing lots of edgings, Insertions, muslins, and so on, which she is making up into little gar ments too large fora doll and too small Tor her self." ' " A little more animation, my dear," whis pered Mrs. A. to the gentle Susan, who was walking languidly Hiroiigh a quadrille. " Do leave me to manage my own business, mam ma," replied the prudent nymph. " I shall not dance my ringlets out of curl for :t married man." " Of course not, my love, but I was not aware who your partner was." ?The Gaulois teils a little anecdote about Lalayettc. At Laiuurqiic's funeral the crowd took out the General's horses as he was return ing home, and drew him to his hotel. "You must bave been very much pleased," replied a it friend some time afterward. "Very much pleased, indeed," replied Lnyayette; "but I never saw anything more of my horses." TUE (IIIEAT IIOSTOX l.O'lTEItY. A Neat Swindle?Tltc Man who Drew tlic Coliseum Paya only Sixteen Cents for Iiis Ticket. A Boston dispatch of Monday, to Hie New York Tribune, says : Tlie man who drew the Coliseum has ob tained a sudden notoriety which will probably be us brief ns It Is Intense, though it may in crease bis trade by advertising Ids wares. AU through Saturday afternoon and Sunday the neopli! were in u feverish state of anxiety to know the name of Ihe fortunate man; anil now thai It lias been ascertained that his name is .1. L. Mugulro, and that he Is a "lumber dealer," the militer has a suspicious look. An Investi gation showed, und It is publicly announced, that lie, with others, entered Into an arrange ment with Ihe Coliseum Associai Ion to pur chase, on Saturday morning, all of tho tickets which had not been sold at that. time. It Is sold llmt he paid sixteen cento ttpiect for the tickets, purchasing for Dial sum about, five thousand, while tliotimntls of people had paid one. dollar npii c.t for all Unit hud been sold pre vious to that lime. It Is said llmt "oilier par lies" who wem In partnership with Mr. Ma gulre will have their sliare of the $15,0(10, for which the lumber v.ill sell, if taken by the builders; hut us Mr. M. is a lumber dealer, he Will probably dispose of the component parts of the BtntCinro In much lu tter mlvantngu In Ills own lumber .tard. .Miu'li*ln(Ilgnatlon L expressed among the disappointed ticket holders, who uro conversant with tho fuels, und a management which would sell one ticket for one dollar and another for sixteen centt Is denounced In iinnieasuretl term*. As It was drawn by a lumber dealer, or by a ilng In which a lumber dealer Is the central figure, (he public inlud is unanimous in con s'derlng the whole lottery a "put up Job." Not many people will go for the lessor prizes, which consist of Biutill plcecs of decoration, settee* and i-'mirs. visitors during tin; Jubilee will remember Uta wooden clmlru and wooden sol Ices which lind been Improvised for the occa sion, und which Itru world Just their weight. In kindling wood, as no one wants a souvenir of a Jubilee whose hist clmplor lias been an Igno minious lottery. II Is Just us well that Mr. 1'. H. Ullmoro Is In Europe ni this time, us the projector of what some of I ho llosiou papers Hl0pi>lttjc)y enlled "The Eighth Wonder of tin World,'* would not be such it tremendous hero us he was in .Inno. It the Jubilee was the eighth wonder, the graul lottery may probably be culled "Tile Ninth Wonder ot" the World." lUturieo. DAVIS?O'HANNON.?On the 21st of October, lKUti, ut l.inwooii, Kentucky, ny the itev. w. II. I'lutt. Ki.inn c. Davik, of Charleston, s. c, to Miss M au y t'., eldest daughter of J. I!. O'ltauuou, Ban.., of Louisville, Ky. PilKLPS? IIAYHS.?In Jersev City, August 30, by the Itev. lir. McCunly, Mr. Ciias. W. rtiKi.rs, of New Huven, to Miss I'atiikuinb Hayes, ?r Chariest on, s. c. KIStlHUKNK?MILLER.?In Wallerboro', on the 2Mb Instant, tiy the llev. K. l'aimer, ItoiiKttT Fisn nURKK, Jr., to Ci.ai'iua M., votnigcst daughter of Colonel C. Miller, both of Collcton County. * (Dbitnorn. MILKS.?Died, < ii Ihurmlay, the 2sth of Octo ber, i'iiari.bs Itl'.'liAKUSUX, youngest child of Churlcs Itlcbur ,.->uii ainl Mary W. Miles, aged s months an ! '0 days. "The mother gave In tears und pain The "lowers she most did love." irmural Noliccs. fiST THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND acquaintances of Mr. A. c. I'hln, and of Mrs. SU SAN IIRLKNA l'HIN, are Invited to altcml the Funeral of the latter, at Magnolia Cemetery, at half-past 3 o'clock To-MoKuow (Monday) Amm noos. (h'tltt) Special Notices. ?tfr-N OTIC E .?THE UNITED FIRE COMPANY, of Charleston, will parade for Inspec tion by the Mayor and Chief ot the Fire Depart ment ou Tit BSD AT, Hie second day of November, IWO. The line will be formed on P.road-.slrect, be tween King and Meeting, precisely at 4 o'clock on lltu afternoon. The members will assemble in full uniform, at the Hull of I tie Company, at I o'clock P.M. HENRY I.AKCOMIt, President. United Fire Company. John II. Stkwaut, Secretary._oecui 1 J?H" ROSAU ALIS.?IT JS A SOURCE OF satisfaction to the proprietors to announce that this truly valuable medicine basso won the pub lic favor by Its Intrinsic, merit, that their predic tions of Its success wherever Introduced are fully verlllcd. Procure from your druggist a Uosadalls Aliltamio for 1800. Incorporated in It will be fmind a few of Ilia hundreds of c?rtlilcatcs in pos session of the proprietors, from persons whoso characters for veraelly are unimpeachable. They are bond JUU\ ami are. in all respects the opinions of those by whom they arc given; are not manu factured for the purpose of deceiving u credulous public, but arc grateful acknowledgments of bene llls derived from a medicine which in many re spects, ami for many diseases, is superior to any ever discovered. l'or sale by OOODRICH, WINE M AN A CO., im porters of Drugs and Chemicals, Charleston, S. C. nciao ntut ha Ji?)- T H E l* it 1C E T E LES. CHEAP PRINTING. CHEAP PRINTINO. CHEAP PRINTING. CHEAP PRINTING. CHEAP PRINTING. CHEAP PRINTING. The attention of ibe business public la Invited to the following greatly REDUCED RATES (or .1 OU PRINTING at TIT E NEWS JO It OFFICE, No. 140 East Ray. Il U S I X E S S CARDS, From $2 60 per thousand and upwards, accord ing to size aud quality of card. BUSINESS CIRCULARS, From $4 00 per thousand and upwards, accord ing to the quantity of matter aud quality of paper. ENVELOPES, With Business Card neatly printed thereon, at from $2 no per thousand aud upwards, according to quality. BILL HEADS. At from J3 r.o per thousand and upwards, ac cording to size and quality of paper and amount of matter. DRUG LABELS, At from 40 cents per thousand and upwards, according to sl/.c and quantity. ALL OTHER KINDS OF PRINTING Will be done at correspondingly low rates, and in the liest style. Iff SHOW PRINTINO A SPECIALTY, -ffia Cull at Tiik Nkwh Oillce ttd examine speci mens nnd prices. j-a- BATCIIBLOR'S HAIR DYE.?THIS splendid flair Dye Is the liest In the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, in stantancotis; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the III eifccts of bad dyes; In vigorates and leaves the hair soft nnd beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Per fumers; nnd properly applied at llatcbelor's Wig Factory, No. ? Bond street, New York. mnyl5 lyr _._ psO- WORDS OF CHEER ? ON THE Errors of Youth and the Follies of Age, In rela tion to Marriage and Social Evils, with n helping hand for Uiu erring nnd unfortunate. Sent In sealed letter envelopes, freo of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa._ septii Minos JSBTTHE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY. JACOB'S CHOLERA, DYSENTERY AND DIAll RIKEA CORDIAL.?This article, s0 well known and highly prized throughout the Southern Slates as a Sovereign Remedy for flic above diseases, Is now offered to the whole country. It is Invaluable to every lady, both married und single. - No family can agord to bo without it, and none will to whom Its virtues are known. For sale by all Druggists and general dealers. DOWIE tc MOISE. octll 3mosDio . IV.?;-1 Ocnural Agent*. Special Notices. p-a-ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN ClIUKCH. Service in tills Church To-Mokrow Murniku, nt hair-pant to o'clock, by tho Rev. W. W. HICKS, and in the Kvkkixi; at half-past T o'clock. Strangers will be provldi.il with scat' In the Work I xa. Bvknino Servie-?, ?cals free, ocl.TOs r OJ- C l T A D K I. SQUARE DAl'TisT CHURCH.?Preaching in this Church To-morrow Morntnu ami Nicht, by Ihe Pastor. .Morning Service ill hiiir-past in. and night half-past 7 o'clock. A collection will be taken up at the --lose of each service. oci:io s * a- TO Til H PUBLIC.?GEORGE LIT- I TLB ft CO., No. 213 King street, are offering Flue Cassiinere VESTS nt $2 and ?2M each, worth $4. net30 far FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.?DI VINE Service will he held in this Church To-Mnii mav Mohninu at the usual hour. Sermon l>y the ROV. t.. II. SHUCK, of lluruwcll Courthouse. ?&- DIVINE SERVICE WILL UK CON DUCTED lu the Orphan's Chapel To-Morkow Ar TRKN00N, nt 4 o'clock, by Itev. T. IX M. HOL LAND._oc no ???- UNITARIAN CHURCH.?DIVINE Service will be held In I Ilia church TO-Morrow Mohnino, ut the usual hour, the Rev. IL I*. CUT LF.lt olllclatlng. Strangers are especially In vited to attend. net 30 ??l- A LECTUl?? WILL BI-ri7?L?VE\? KD under Hie auspices of DAN LODCK, No. UU, 1.0. il h., by the Dev. Dr. j. M. WISP., or Cin cinnati, at the Synagogue, Hasel Street, To-MoK itow, (Sunday.) October3lat, at half-past 7 o'clock P.M. The public are respectfully In tiled lo ut tend. Kl'o. MANTOL'K, oet?H) Secretary. #irO()NSIONEES I* ER STEAMSHIP CHAItr.KSTON are notilled thai slicis iliscbarglug cargo Tins Day at Adger's Wharf. Goods uncall ed for at sunset, will remain on wharf at owners' risk. J A M KS A DO Kit A CO., Agents. ort-29 j .? $}- CONSIGNEES PER H R I T I S H steamship DARIKN are hereby notilled that said steamship has been Tins Day entered under thi: Five Day Act. All goods not Permitted at the expiration of thai lime will lu* seul lo (he Govern ment Stores. HOBT. M C ItK A CO., oefjs Agenls. AX-?- NOTICE.?NATIONAL V K E E H MAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY, CHARLESTON I1BANCII, No. 74 HBO AD STREET. Money deposited on or liefore November istli will draw III I crest rrom November 1st. IM-.cjs 17 NATHAN RITTRB, Cashier. JEST-SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLES TON COUNTY.?Ill F.ipilty.?Oiflce Clerk C. C. P.? O. W. DINGLE, Assignee, vs. jdhx.IAMES(U.AS SON, Jr., et al.?1U1I for I'oreelosure.?It appearing to my sat Isfael Ion that john JAM KS UI.ASSON, Jr.. and CAROLINE (ILASSON, Ills wife, and ' Al.ICK A1KRN, d?tendants in this cause, arc ab sent front, and reside beyond, (he lltuils of Ihls Stale, so that the ordinary process of the Court cannot be served ou I hem; on motion of WllAI.KY, MiTiiiiKi.i. A Clancy, complulnnnl's solicitors, or dered thai the suhl defendants, JOHN JAMBS 0BASSON, Jr., CAROI.INK CI.asson, his wife, and Al.ICK AlKP.N, do appear und plead, answer or demur to i his hill within forty days from the publication or this order, or an order pro eonfesso wilt be granted and entered against i hem. A. C. RICHMOND, O. C. P., Charleston County, julyttu t iHlUW-JiintM-april.lu />:tf~ TO Tilt: FLOUR MERCHANTS AND ALL INTERESTED.?Omen IssrKCTOu ok FUHIK, No. ?S East Hay, CHARLESTON, October in.?Orders for Inspection of Flour will be re ce.ived ul this olllce from this date, and be proinptly atlcuded to. C. N. AVF.IHLL, oetic Inspector of Flour. >SB-ME l)Tc A L NOTICE.?PATI EN'TS suffering from Discuses iicrtaiuing to the Ucuito Urinary Organs, will receive Hie latest sclnntlflo treatment, by placing themselves under the care of Du. 'i'. 11E KNTSjKBNA, OOlce No. 74 Hasel street, three doors east, from Hie Posloitlce. ang-^fp ws > ??~ MANHOOD. -A MEDICAL ESSAY on the Cause and Cure of Premature Decline in Man, the treatment or Nervous ami Physical De bility, Ac. * "There is no member of society by whoui Ibis book will not be found useful, whether such per son holds the relation of Parent Preceptor sr Clergyman."?Medical Times und Gazelle. Sent by mail ou receipt of llfly cents. Address the Author, Dr. B. DkF. CURTIS, Washington, D. C. _septl lyr ??H- A CARD.?A C L E R G Y M A N, wbtlu residing in South America as a Missionary, discovered a safe aud simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Karly Decay, Disease of the Urinary and Seminal Organs and the whole train or disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by n desire to ben. ni the ainictcd and unloi innate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a scaled envelope, lo any one who needs It, free or eliurgc. Address JOSKPH T. INMAN, station D, Bible House, oct4 3rao!j*_ New York City. /?BTTHERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT it, PLANTATION IHTTKILS will ward off Fever und Ague, and all kindred diseases, If used in time. No family need suffer from this distressing complaint ir they will keep PLANTATION BIT TKIts in the house, and use It according to direc tions. The most Important Ingredient of lids medicine is calisaya or Peruvian iiurk, which is known lo be Die finest and purest tonic In the vegetable kingdom. The extract of ibis Harkis ihe nclive principle of all the good,Fever and Ague medicines prescribed by Intelligent doctors. Calisaya Hark is used extensively lu die manufac ture of PLANTATION HITTKRS, as well as qui nine, und we daresay they owe their popularity mostly to that fact. We can recommend thou. Maonolia Water.?Superior to the best im ported German Cologne, and sold at hair the price. oet'Jfi tuthsit jgflT*THK KALL AND ITS DANGERS. Animal as well us vegetable lire is powerfully lit fecled by Hie great atmospheric change that takes pi ice 111 the fall. But tor the llowors, the foliage ami the herbs of the Held there is no help. Their time has come and diu they must. His otherwise with man. For him the means of rcin vlgnratlou have been provided by f II and science. To recruit his exhausted energies aud fortify himself ngultist the disorders generated by the sudden depression of temperature mid the unwholsoiue exhalations ornntiunu, let him tone his nervous system, invigorate his digestion and give edge to his appetite with ROSTKTTKR'S STOMACH IHTTKILS. He may then face Hie mor bid Influences of the season fearlessly. The chill ing night dews and heavy morning minis will have no power lo make him shiver and burn, to affect his liver, to disorder his stomach or his bowels, to rack bis joints with rheumatism, or to render any latent element of disease In bis sys tem active and dangerous. ' To dm suilVrer from general debility, w hether constitutional or arts tag from oilier causes, this potent vegetable spo eiiic la earnestly recommended. And let it bore* mem beted that physical weakness opens the dsor to all maladies. Vigor Is die chief defence of i In human structure against all causes of disease, un.I IIOSTBTTKR'S IHTTKRSmay In truly pronounc cil the safest'nnd surest of ail luvfgornnts. it is Hie most genial of all vegetable tonics, and Is admirably adapted lo Hit wants und woaknes?ci of tho more delicate sex, ns well n.? to ihe ail ment') of mau. oct 'A Ot.tr s ?toucG, Ranges, tes. 1 t ? v E s at W 11 0 Ii K s a L'E, THE UNUKKSIGNEU, SUCCESSORS ?'K MOU TON A SltKI?ltRIU>, IIAVK RESUMED TU KIR TRADE! IN 8T0VK8, AS WHOLESALE DEALERS, IN CONNECTION WITH THKIU OTHER BUSI NESS, AND ARE NOW PREPARED TO SUPPLY OTHER DEALERS, FACTORS, MERCHANTS AND ALL THE CUSTOMERS OP THK OLD HOL'SB WITH THE MOST APPROVED DESCRIPTIONS OK COOKING STOVES, RANGES AND HEATING STOVES AT A CLOSE APPROXIMATION to FOUNDRY PRICES. THE COOKING STOVES AND RANGES ARB SOLD WITH OR WITHOUT FURNITURE?SOME OFTILRM ARB DESIGNED TO OPERATE WITH OUT THK AID OF CHIMNEYS IF NECESSARY? AND ALL ARE GUARANTEED TO HARK PROP ERLY, IF SET UP AS DIRECTED. THE RANGES AUK UNUSUALLY LOW LN PRICE?HAVE SIX BOILER OPENINGS AND DOUBLE OVENS, THOUGH BUT A SINGLB PIPE, AND NEED NO BRICK-WORK TO SET THEM UP. THE STOCK OF HEATING STOVES EMBRACES CAST-IRON AIR-TIGHTS, RUSSIA-IRON AHl TIGHTS, SIX-PLATE OR BOX STOVES, Ac. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES AND PRICKS WILL BE FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. WM. SHEPHERD A CO., No. 2 4 II A Y NE STREET, CHARLESTON S. C, JAP ann E 1) TIN - wa Ii E AT WHOLESALE. WM. BI?EPIIKRD a CO No. at H AVNE STREET. ^ T A M I* E l) T 1 N - W A R E AT WHOLESALE. W M . S II H P R E R D (t. CO. No. M HAYNE STREET. jMlENCll RETINNED IRON - WARB AT WHOLESALE. W M . SHE P II 10 R D & CO., B _No. S4 HAYNE STREET. E L L E \ I L LE C ? i?T E R Il O L L I N 0 MILLS. AGENTS IN CHARLESTON: W M . S II E P II F. RI) A CO. No. 24 HAYNE STREET. iUillincrn, i?ancH yjtoo?a, ??c. pi ? l l o P m n i n ? of MILLINERY goods, AT MRS. M. J. /.brnow's, No. U04 KING ST. Having junt returned from New York, would re spectfully call the attention or Hic Ladles to a large und handsome assort nient of MILLINKRT GOODS, Including Dress Trimmings and Paper Patterns. Cloaks on hand and made to order. Dressmaking attended lo as usual. Country orders policitcd and promptly tilled. out 14 :i tuthsliinos jyjiss r. a. murtlandV No. 30? KING-STREET, Would Intotin her customers and tho Ladies generally thnl she has opened a varied and choice assortment of NEW AND PAS11IONABLH MILLINERY, Adapted to the season. oct2o tjRhSlrno I l l I n E r Y GOODS. M A COMPLETE STOCK OF FINE MATERIALS IS NOW OPENED, Which will be mode in tho REST MANNER AND LATEST styles, FOR FALL AND WINTER. AU Orders promptly (Hied. M. J. BOOTH, No. 429 King street. octlQ b tut.hs.lmoH (Crockcrrj, (ttljino, &t.. rji w?" Tli??jS an D s b" TS SMALL PLATES, FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES. n tin ii Hat and deep PLATES, at loc. a set. 4 inch Hal and deep Plaies, at 16c. a set. 6 inch Hat and deep Flutes, ut 20c. a set. U inch Hat and deep Plates, at 20c. a set. By WM. G. WHILDEN A co., Nos. 131 Meeting street and 365 King street, octSS Hwutw'6 Corner llcatirain. D .tailoring, \'c. O R ? A U M & JURE, MERCHANT TAILORS, Have removed to No. 147 KING street, Are doors below their former stand, where they will bo pleased to see Iheir former patrons and friends, and Hie public generally. Mr. Jim s lias just returned from the North with a large mid well selected stock of Foreign and Domestic Cloths. Heavers, Coalings, Doeskins, Casslinorcs and Vcstiiigs. also, A line assortment of Cents' Furnishing Goods, which will he sold at u very small profit. Gentlemen In trail' of nnv of the above articles will do well to call before purchasing elsewhere. octil inth ?eming lll(ltl)ineo. ? BW IN G M A G II I N KS*. The place lo buy SEWING MACHINES Is where you have a choice of styles of dlffe1 makers. I have the best single nnd double-Hire Chine* now before Hie public. THE Wll.l.COX A GIBES' S I L E N T M A G II INE AND Tili: "WE KD" F. F. LOCK-STITCH Are the simplest nnd most reliable Mm'nine made. Every Machine is warranted to give halls faction, or It will ho exchanged for other kinds. All kinds of Sowing neatly and promptly done. Orders taken for all first class Sowing or Kultting Machines, Needles, Oil, Thread, Silk, Ac. .REPAIRING as usual. ' D. B. HASF.LTON, may] stnthty No. 3o; King street: