Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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~ VgLUMg VIM. NUMBER 1203._"_\_ CHARlJ-:STON, WHMW^ MORNING,' NOVCMitKU 0, ISfj<), " ~~-~ ~~ ~T^^ FROM THE NATION A T. CAPITAL. Tho Northern Election -T h e Intcr Ocisii:c Cnn MlcT nuc Appoint" utcnt-T Ii c President's Movements Cabinet Meeting-Thc Wew Sccrc ary of War (STROIAIJ TELEGRAM TO THU REWS.] WASHINGTON, November --10 I*. M. Tho latest returns so fur rc col veil from i ho Northern .Slate elections, which took placo today. Indicate thal New York has none Democratic by a reduced majority, ami that thc Massachusetts Legislature will be divided ou thc much vexed quest lon or llquor'prohlbltlon, thc Senate being lor and the House against ii. Ontclal adrices from Central America state that thc Colombian Government is reuen;lng or its haste in rouislnjr to ratify lira trealy conceding lo the United States the privilege or constructing an interoceanle canal across the American Isth mus, lt begins to be apparent thal thc Integrity of i'-i Republic or Columbia depends, in great measure, upon Hie construction or this work, for Hie Slate or Panama threatens to secede and set up Tor Itseir, ir the interior Colombian States per sist in u-Hislng lo enter lulo ihejust and rensona blc arrangement proposed by tho United suites. Charles H. Rurkhcad was to-day appointed As slstant Assessor of the Eighth Division, Third District, or South cnroilna. Thc President to day recalled .lils promise to visit thc Mcchnnlcs' Fair in ballimore to morrow. There was a Cabinet meeting to-day, but owing to thc absence or three' mcuibers no business or Importance was transacted. Secretary Delkiiap made bis first appearance upon this occasion ns a Cabinet minister. I Mum TUE ASSOCIATED PRESS.] WASHINGTON, November 2. Thc Supreme Court today liennl the Grape shot case rrom New Orleans. Thc case Involves thc question or thc constitu tonality or Lincoln's provisional courts In thc subjugated portions or ihc country, lt was contended that such coulls being invalid, Hie subsequent action or Congress cannot give validity to their decrees. There was a Cabinet meeting to-day, nt which were present nil but Pish, Robeson and Cress well. The two wings ot thc tariir lobby promise io be unusually strong this session. Bn'.teriicld is still Assistant Treasurer at New York. Tlic demanded Investigation and privilege of resigning arc still withheld. lt ls slated that Morton, Duller and Ringham will speak early In the session for recognition or tho Cubans. Dclknap was serenaded to night, and made a speech favoring thc extension of suffrage, but ma'le no allusion to Texas or Mississippi. He thought lils Stnte's reeord was as bright as tho brightest, and that her eighty thousand troups had no feeling of hostility towards Hie South. TUE ELECTIONS. ROSTOM, November 2. S Thc vote is comparatively small. Tho vote Mt ol Roston was: Chinin, ROtiO; Adams, ll.OOO. and Ipi Chamberlain, the Workingman's candidate, .''00. 3 Clantn's majority in thc State is estimated nt 20,000. . j fUyirr.* , . !> ...RU!VM*M. oui Uli! V.'Vt CTenth District, rormorly represented by Secre tary Bout well, succeeds Houtwell. . Thc complexion or thc Legislature is undecided. Yt The anti-prohlblllonlsts aro having torchlight processions, with bands of music. CHICAGO, November i. The election or Ilia citizens' ticket is conceded. BALTIMORE, November 3. Thc Democratic vole in every precinct is light. Thc majority In Ihc city, however, will be about 0000. NEW YOKE, November 2. Reports front l-l wards show a Republican gain of 4000. Thc probability is that the Democrats will carry the State. Reports rrom counties where a large Republican vote was polled show a considerable railing oil'. LATER.-Thc eily gives 4.">,000 majority Tor Hie Democrats. The returns rrom the Interior show heavy Democratic gains, indicating Huit thc Stato has gone Democratic. Greeley will get a majority or about.-ooo. Roth branches or the Legislature will probably be Republican. DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IX A LA HA MA. Monit.E, November 2. Tho election passed without tho slightest dis order. Thc vole was ligtit. the total In the elly being 214; Democratic majority 7SS. Enough is known from the country precincts to insure the election of Magee, Democrat, by oue thousand majo.-ity. THE VIRGINIA STATE FAIR. RtcnnONO, November 2. In thc State Fair, Hie mineral, pomologicnl and oattlc departments rar exceed those or the inst ralr, held nine years ugo, and thc other depart ments aro equal to H. Thu mineral and ore de partment ls thc most remarkable on the ground, and ls crowded with specimens or marble, con), gold, lead, mica, gypsum, iron, cogee, slate, gran ite, ic. r'x-Govcrnor Bigler, or Pennsylvania, ls among thc visitors, and thc Hon. Horace Capron, thc United States Commissioner or Agriculture, will bo herc to-*morrow. On Thursday, the public offices, schools amt bunks In thc city will im oloscd, ami thc citizens generally will adjourn lo thc fair grounds. The attendance to-day was about six thousand, and the various railroad trains to-night arrived crowded. THE OUTRAGE IX NORTH CARO LINA. RALI.ion, November 2. Tho DCgrq militia excitement is unabated. A company Imf been Heut to the upper part of W kc County, and are creating much distur bance, making brents and insulting remates. A party waited on ihc Governor to-day on the sub ject, but got no satisfaction. Thu mihi ia are all negroes, even tho officers, A collision ls con Billeted inevitable unless these troops ure with drawn, for the people ure provoked almost past endurance. EUROPE. LONIION, November 2. Thc Siicas Canal is twenty foot deep, which excludes Eugenie's yacht PAIgle. Eugenie hus ordered a yacht of less draft. PA nts, November 2. There ls a great crowd at Monnnartc Conic . tory, bm perfect quiet prevails. Mumm, November 2. Thc Cabinet has been in part reconstructed. Martas has been appointed Foreign Secretary, and Figuorola Mlnistor or Finance. PH ARK FORT, No-. eiiiLer 2, There wcro several heavy shocks of an earth quake last evening throughout Cerinany, particu larly in Darmstadt, Wiesbaden, May once and Frankfort. LIUKKICK, November I. . A meei lng herc to discuss ibo fixity of lend tenures was violently dispersed by Fenian am nesty Isis. LORnoN, November 2. Tho Marquis of Westminster Is dead, aged 74. I TUVSVHOOLQfKSTlOX TM THU 'SST. CINCINNATI, November J. I The Board of Education, las! night, passed tho resolution excluding Hie Hlblc from Hie public schooW. or tho iwcnty-two members who'votcrt for the r solution, len wore Keiiublienus amt twelve Democrats; nominal retiglon throe, Pro testants ton. catholic eight nud Tree Thinkers ono. <>f llftcen votes against excluding, twelve were Republicans an ! three Democrats; nominal religion thirteen. Prot sltiui ono amt .lew oue. Tho champion of tho party tor exclusion was Kev. Tilomas il. Vlekiirs; t!.o ehumpiou for re taining Cte Bible was Hov. A. D. Mays, Unitarian. Tho resolutions forbid religious luioks an ! the binging >r sacred songs. S t'Ait KU FROM THK tri it KS. There arc eighteen millions in Hie sinking fuml for liquidation ol tho national debt. J. ll. Norruum for twcnly-Hvo years editor of tho New Albany (Ind.) bodger is dead. His dlsoase was apoplexy. H. Beadle, editor of tho Utah Reporter, was beaten to death, lt is alleged that pro-polygamy articles caused Hie attack. (.encrai Charles K. (lardner ls dead, aged eighty-llirccyears, He was father or Hie Con federate Henel al, Frank earthier. A Havana telegram of yesterday says: -Daily skirmishes beear ill thc Cinco villa District. A Spanish steamer has arrived with n number of sailors for thc fleet. Thc sixth battalion of mo bilized volunteers have loft fur tho Hold." A destructive Uro occurred yesterday in thc City or On envino, Alabama, on thc Montgomery I ami Mobile Railroad, totally destroying seventeen houses. Tho loss ls reported nt more than ono hundred and fifty thousand dollars. A dispatch from Mobile estimates tho total loss ata half million, and states thal' lhere wtis one hundred mid lifty thousand dollars Insurance. Tile Important Oftioc of flour Inspector. TO THP. EDITOR OK THE NEWS. in view of tho mtich-vcxcd'qucstion of who is nour Inspector, thc many suits at law, Ac., and, nut least, tho groat inconvenience and an noyance experienced for some time by the mer chants, would it no: bo advislblc for all parlies to discontinuo their suits nt law, come lo a general compromise, and fall back on thc obi experienced Punir Inspector) This, we.arc assured, would give general satisfaction, and would allow busi ness to bo conducted In a tptlct ami desirable manner. This is Hie wish of FLOCn MKHCIUNTS. A xi: ir covxTV VROFOSKH. Joint netting or citizens of fCtlgefleld unit Lil lington. A meeting of the citizens of Ed ge fi old and Lexington Counties was held at Batcsvlllc on tho t'.otii ult., for the purpose of discussing Ino pro priety of forming a now county of thc adjoining portions of said counties.. William J, Darr, Esq., was coiled to thc chair, and briefly explained Hie object or tho meeting. Resolutions wore adopted to the following oifeot : That wo believe tho forming of a new county of portions of Edgcftcld and Lexington io bo practi cable ami necessary; that lt win add materially to tho prosperity of our county, ami Hitit ti com mittee of ten Citizens of each county bc appoint ed to draw up a suitable petition to Hie Legisla ture, sotting forth thc disadvantages ami Incon veniences under which we now labor In our iso late.': condition, asking thom lo organise such colliny out or thc counties before mimed, and having some such boundaries ns follows, viz.: A linc beginning at Holley's Ferry, on tao Saluda River, and running tu some point near Dorsey's Brldge^ou^^ Chnpjiell'b*EJawy, on Saluda River, no an to .10 < I chufe628 pipiare miles: and that this committee meet ami report lo this body on tho first Satur day ill December proximo, at ll o'clock A. M. Tile following rouiinlttccs were appointed un der the resolutions: For BtlgefieM.-Colonel E. J. Roggans, chair man; Captain A. P. Wost. Messrs. 4. H. Honk ing!!!,.!.!!. Illicit, .1. w. Trotter, A. Able, Wm. .Stevens, Elijah Willson, Sr., Levi Lvbrantl, Rev. E. W. Horn and ('liarles Plunkett, Esq., and Rev. Wiley Lindner wore added. For Lexington.-Captain V. X. emiter, chair man; Messrs. Wm. B. sawyer, sr., .1. c. Callum, Wm. lt. Jones, sr., N. w. Stcedman, Wm. o. Rankin, Hr. J. K. doutt, Rev. ll. A. Smith, Lewis Bhealey and Br. A. F. Langford. THU Iii AVK VII KKK MILL. Organization nf it Cotton Factory. . DOVE'S DEPOT, october 30. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. Thinking timi it might bo tm Item of some Interest to jour numerous readers, anti to thc mends of home enterprise generally, I give you tho proceedings, in pan, or a meeting held nt Dove's Depot, on thc HOI II October, lor thc purpose of organizing Hie Mack Creek Colton Factory Company. There being something over two hun dred shares represented, the meeting was organ ized t>y calling Colono!.!. A. Law to thc chair, and requesting Mr. j. L. Dove to act as secretary. Au election was then had for (.Ulcers oft ho company, which resulted as follows: President, Colonel J. A. Law: Hoard of Directors-Captain J. A. WU hams. Colonel J. K. King, Georgia; Captain I* lt. Itagsdale, captain E. M. (iritlln, lt. A. Early, C. IL DcLorme, Jerome P. Chase, Dr. II. J. Loo, M. II. Candy, C. ll. Rare, L. W. Sitio, E. E. Evans: Serre tary and Treasurer, JJ. L. Dove. Several letters from prominent gentlemen favoring tho enter prise were then read, after which thc nieeiiug adjourned. _ J. !.. I). VK O ft KAT STA J'L JJ. Colton Can ,,lien a as n Source of Na liouul AVewllli-Tlic Present and Vu turc- of lite Colton stutts. In thc report of Mr. II. F. Koa rsc, United Stales Commissioner at tho Pari;; Exposition, wo lind thc following: During len years-ISM to UGO- 1 tic crops pro duced in the cotton-growing States, (cotton, sugar, tobacco, rico, Ac.) iud consumed at linnie, lott a surplus of proceeds from sales amounting lo about f} 1,300,000,000, un average ol M 0,000,000 per year, which, less ibo amount required ioho expended beyond their borders for ihe comforts of luxuries ot lite, shoilltl have boen so much added to Hie reproductive capital within those States, ir one-half only was I litis required. Hit other half, or $00,000,000 per your, should liai o been put loproKtable use. Throughout the Kout horn Elates some intimal Improvement was in progress, chiefly in the form of railroads. In some Slates, ns In Uenrgla, Hu so works bini been largely exit ndcd. Cheaply bulli ami economically operated, they generally proved tobe iirolltablc Investments, capable or rapidly repaying tue loans inca: red for their constrii - tlon, which in many cases covered a groat purl of tho cost. A largo amount or banking capital was well employed,bul ibis, when no' owned abroad, was oin.-ny ibo product of tim commission mei other charges upon tho produce ' tho country, and no: to any considerable extent drawn from the ac cumulating capital of planters. The capital which bad unit tho tow cotton iud oilier factories and the mitchina shop* hud also accrued chiefly tram charges upon the productions of thc country. What, thou, wits lone willi Hie iiiu.ooo.ooii, or whatever other sum represented Hie true animal gains of agriculture in these sillies:- Tho Mounties of population show pretty clearly th.tt a groat part of lt was expended in importing slaves from other Elates. MISSENT A Nil PCTURE IKCltRARK OK WKAI.TII IN TIIK COTTON STATKS. When considering this subject in Its economical tinpect only, -pedal eifert .-1 hearing upon individu als and classes aro to bo disregarded for Hie gene ral results 1 Heeling tho whole communltv. Population is wealth. Money sent from Ala bama to Virginia, to Increase the laboring power of Alabama, oven by importing slaves at $2000 each, added In some degree lo thc wealth of that Slate. Rut If laborers of equal productive power could have been introduced, without expending anything for them, thc capital expended in Hie other case would have been saved, and Ibo com munity would have gained Its uso in some other form of productive power, aa In tools, machinery or animal labor, willi which to supplement mid Increase Hie value or manual labor. To Hie whole people of tho Slate, that ls just thc ttlnerenrc In the Investment, between importing a Have und importing a I'rec laborer of equal capacity. There .re other differences tn tho Stoic, scarcely ic>s 1 Important in III economical view, all in favor of the free laborer. Wlialcvrr tin; cotton producing s ! .i : cs expended for Ktavcs above ihc cost or lin porting an equal amount of free labor power wns twice lost !.> th<' community, ltcckonW:g ute claves in ihc cotton states prior to pyci nt 1,000,000 in itufnltcr. or the uvcrago nominal value of JW, equal to 1,000,000 rmi han tis. ul inooeaeh, we hud on Investment 'if' S t..MM.non,oeu; ami to fc|H*culsh this force a largo sui.I, much tn", ilcd for other uses, was annually drawn from the Kains vf Ihoao States. If, in isoo, tho people, hy unanimous consent, hud declared Hie emmit (patton <>f all those da v, -, whether with ur wlihont compensation lu those who had owned their service, lit.i" would have i,ca neither io- s nor gain 1 the community, ex cept us the change might Increase or di minish thc efficiency of labor ur the cost of lu maintenance. There would have been no '.an nihilai hm rn" property." for t he whole abor power would have remained as bofore, only it would have changed owners. While it is undoubtedly true ilia! free tabor is always cheaper than slave lattor, when each ls under is most favorable conditions, thedvmou st ration of thu) truth needs mme favorable cir enmslancs than were found in thc years DOil IsuT. li was not mitti isas, tho third season of the free-labor experiment, ttint il became gene rally successful in Hs operations and resull . Then Improvement appen rod. and the harvest, abundunily supplying inc people with cheap fond, leaves it surplus stored up for Hie future. Tho piolit arising from the sale of exportable produc tions of die sam - sea*on will IIHIOUHI tu *.-'. , 000,000; anda reasonable forecast of ihc future seems :i promise of equal gain in some or the suc ceeding years, the Increase of quantity compen sating r r any reduction ot price. Thc annual gain, be it idly millions or iwo hun dred mid li rt y million, ls no longer tobe wasted in the pnrchrise of labor,'when as goo:!, or belier will ho obtained without purchase: yet thc capi tal must lie employed and win seek Investment. For some veais very Utile will be needed lu open ing frcSh lands, of wbleh there ls already loo mucli open tor thc labor applicable 1 lt. Alter muctimt the deinands id ngrlculiiiro lt will seek other profitable uses, as in banking, railroads, manufactures, machine shop4, and thc other ac tive employments which capital tl.-uls for Itself. Prominent among the Improvements, thal or re constructing Ihc levees and reclaiming the most fertile of cotton and cane lands should be one of the Hist, und rightly conducted one or the most profitable for thc employment or money. WANT OF LAIt BEltS. Now t lia', capital is returning into thc cation States, the great wan! there will l>Clabor, abettor use or what they have and more r lt, la extend their pron table agricultural business, yet carry forward I ho other works which will tm require.1. So far, the prevailing conditions tn the South have not liccn attractive tu immigrants. Poor crops, dear food, destitution of the common laborer, and these evils loo orien aggravated hy disorder and violence, were reported during Hie years ISM and iso?. The prosperity or isis stands tn marked con trast lo thc adversities of the two years preced ing. Asimilar prosperity repented in succeed ing j ears, until li shall lie regarded as Ilia rule and not the exception, supported by assurance of peace and safety, will turu the tide ot emigration freely rrom the Northern Statesand rrom Europe lo the cot ton growing st ates. During the present year, thc Pacific Railroad win bc completed and open ed, a highway by which the Chinese and oilier coolies or Asiatic labor is may rei ru thc cotton Heids or the United states. They are industrious, frugal, quiet and numerous. Tin: rim: is s't:tv YOHK. A it Entire Family Sn ITo c n t c tl . It bas been brlctly stntuti that u fearful cn. lamil y occured last Thursday night al a building Oil Liberty street, New Vork. The New York Post, or Saturday afternoon, furnishes (he lol towtng particulars : About hair-pas', ti o'clock a Uro was discovered lu thc rear or the second floor, No. 03 Liberty street, occupied as a printing olllcc by K. S. Itay mond. Thc janitor ot the building, 11 mau named Jessup, who, with lils family, consisting of wire and two children, occupied Hie lop floor, Hist de lected Ute lire. Ile went down stairs lo Investi gate tho nu; 'er, and Unding Hie Mtuntiuti or Hie lire, pu.-scd on to the'Street, where he hulled u policeman amt requested lum to raise an alarm. Meanwhile thc wire became frightened and ran down stairs, leaving the children alone up stairs. The janitor met her and assured lier thal liiere was no danger, nnil ili r -....'V""* .Y""!' '. ,,al' tue uro gamed rapidly, ami tills was thc last seen or them alive. An englue co^ai'. r rlvcd at thc wo a row seer cds later, tuffTernud Hon* was now in names, and the announcement w as made that 11 ramlly was un Hie top door. When they heard this thc ll remen labored With great heroism ami ardor. They carried a stream up the staircase, Oghliug their way through the llames, inch hy Inch, until they pene trated to the upper Moor, where the whole faintly was round suffocated. The rather was Ii lng under thc scuttle stairs, amt the mother, with her arms about ber chil dren, was all near by, lying on 1 heir faces, lt was apparent that, gilding rel real cut mr, Jessup bad endeavored to rescue ids family by way of the scuttle, im: Unding the latter locked, had fallen back and been suffocated by thc timoke. Au inquest was held al tho beckman Mrcct station house Saturday, to which place the bo dies had been carried. " After viewing the bodies Coroner Flinn udiuurned the inquest until Fire Marshal bracken shall have made a full Investi gation imo ali the circumstances connected with thc sad affair, lt ls said tba: lhere are several suspicious Incidents connected with the maller Which it is necessary lo have brought to le, lit hy tlu marshal before proceeding with the Inquest. A CV lt IO VS SCItt! ICAC SUCCESS. Traii sfntlosi ol' IZlooi!. Tho Medical Record, for October 1. publishes an account by Dr. Joseph Ruclutcr, of Nev York, or a successful operation or a kind commonly dreaded aud avoided by thc most skilful surgeons. Thc pul lent, a young Connan woman, lost milch blood afloran attack of typhus rever, became re duced in strengt!), and was apparently dying. As a last hope, Dr. Rtichscr proposed to her bus baud ibis dangerous "pcratlon or a transfusion of healthy Stood from ms vigorous body into her veins. The husband consented, und Dr. QuickC, who was called in consultation, assisted ut the experiment. The following account is given ot what occurred: ADt-r a satisfactory trial of ihc transfusion syringe of Kulcnhurg-Lnndols, we proceeded to thc operation. Wo iMUdagcd her righi upper arm, previously having done Ike same to her vigorous and healthy husband, aged twenty-seven. A graduated glass, ready to receive the blood, mid syringe, were lying in" Hie water or 40 deg. C. Thu median basilic vein was thc most prominent. I made un Incision or un inch in li-iiglh, and dis sected the skin HU Hie vessel appeared, covered by ils sheath. The cellular tissue ol the vein was raised un.I cut, 11 soude introduced In lite hollow, the cellular tissue lu bulb directions separated and the vein was free. An eared-curved soude, provided with two silk threads, was pushed under ibo vein; both threads were separated ul a di- lance or about ii sec. Thus by raising these threads every flux und rc Ihix of blood was impossible, ut the sumo time the Influx ol' air alter the opening of the vein was prevented. Wu theil proceeded to the venesection or thc husband. During a powerful How ol' tho blood a solution of cari), soda, Nu OCiO, was added-'J grains to dr. ij. nq.; as rar us it united willi the blood the same louk a lively red color. Lining the vein, a V-shaped Incision was made willi a small scissors. The large syringe or Kulcnburg laud la wie rapidly lilied, surrounded by a warm cloth, the cannie affixed, Hie air expelled, und '.hu point or the syringe introduced in thc velu about twelve seconds. Thu inuisrusion or ubout two ounces was easily accomplished. At once a de cided resistance was fell; Immediate chango of pud'.ion ot the emull: proved or no avail. The sy ringe was withdrawn, the camile detached; co ngilhitcd blood was round In il. Syringe and ca mile wire emptied and cleaned, ubout ihree ounces of fresh blond were received lu Hie Instru ment, md above one ounce wits again Injected. Thc patient, who could no! possibly b antes Ihcllxed, underwent Hie operation willi case. Tho vain was on holli sides undcrbuitml; the patient looked m-tanny refreshed, and said, .! reel belier." She relished at once a glass ot claret nod waler. lu three-quarters of nil hour Hie operation was accomplished. Poise Immediately alter Hm tiper* inion had fallen to 110, respirations, lu. One hour lalor, pulse 10s, respirations, is. During thc afternoon patient Tell vc ry hungry iud thirsty; look light rood and drank a pint Hillie of claret. Evening, pulse Ut), respirations, .'-', temp rai", ;!77 degrees.', C. Tho gr Mt danger or this operation Iles In the [Mmtblllty or inject lng" coagulated ( brine into the rein, or a bubble ot air, either or which will be ratal lo thc patient. Dr. Ituehscr thinks his plan if u.-lng "dciTbrlnatcd blood," and that after lllcirenbach'a method, as described in this paper, i perfect security against both dangers, or tourac, no unpracticed hands, and no mind un-" millar with thc history of tranfuslon, holli In lu: ow brilliant successes and in Its terrible neel lents, will venture to attempt such an operation is this. Put a tew such cases as this would nlt'ord he hope that, In skiirnl hands, transfusion of ilood niny become a powerful agent for good, in m important class or eases. TU ll D Ult NI XU O F THIS STOS{ VA 1.1.. V\\\\ ParttcMlnrH of JU ' CntiMtioph ^ - Statement of th'- !4:irvn ir:-.l', lilt.-!? St unes-litcldcntN, fte. \ .Tho fui! accounts furnished by Hie tcfcftranis published ii Tin: NF.wsof Fri lay last', ifcvo lint fet of tin- nialn huns el Hie lute [earful Blasir ! lille i n Hie Mississippi Uiver lu record. TlScausea v. hi ii prevented an exllngttlidiineni if tl' Sitantes, Hi" appalling scenes liiBepara'dc from *ll ...wit illi" calamities, aud Hie hair-breadth cseaYos ami neath struggles of thc passengers, as fiirmshcilby Western exchanges, aie, however, of painful In terest. 'Hie St. Louis Republican gathers 'ts farts from survivors who rcluructl lo Hutt olf? hy the Iteiie Memphis, ami from tho columns of .Hint pa lier tim following extracts are made: t> KO A HT rill; CT TUK IIP AT. ? . - Tho Stonewall efl Si. Loni-: at six o'clock on Tuesday evening, with thirty-live oabiurpassen gers, oiio hundred and sixty-five deck passcugen>, seventeen oitleers, thirty dulil dook crew, twenty . allin crew, ami a freight of live thousand barrels of nour, live hundred racks of oats, ono aumin <l umi idly leite oi hay, a largo quantity ^f naomi ami pork, some petroleum, amt one hundred and llfty mules, AI II mintier past nix o'clock ou Wednesday evening ibo Stonewall reached a point opposite NV lev"s banding, ouerflundred and twenty miles below st. bonis. Tin: riusv AI,Ansi, lloro thc cry of .?lire'' was glveu by Vie of thc deck passengers, who shouter! to ocorg w. Pul ton, ihe tbrt enghtier, then on duty, bareness had sot lu and Ibo alarm came v iib ii terrible sig niUcititce. Vile boat wits at a point " here the river ls one mid a hull miles wide, wp'.i much that was combustible on board, ui^i with no ur tim of escape except what might;ffi hluiiied by running inc vessel again tho baan Pulton rushed out ami saw a bale of hay in tile aft por tion of the boat huming. Ho shtall wfUthoUro that it could have bceu extinguished with one or two buckets of water if they tutti, been nt baud but these wore not there. srnnjin OP THE FLAMBS. Thc hay was piled up to ibo boiler decV and thc names spread With great vapidity, uxifiullng from bale to bale of hay. communicating nefct to Hie dry woodwork of lite Imat, and il WAS "M on ai a glance that tho Stonewall was doomed. The majority f thc deck passengers wore ut thc Hm cattgrenatcd oft. ami a panic whluh reiulereil them powerless to do anything to prevent tito im jicndhm nest ruction emmett among lli;m. Pillion left bis engines, and, miaitled, except" wy ono ot two persons, essayed to prevent Ibo spreitd of Hu devouring element. He gol tho section hose ami went over to tho donkey engine lo att.".t'n lt. Hi? entorta were, however, fmiii". s. Tho propio hat! become frantic, ami moved rapidly in a liens stream forward. Pull un found that ho could liol advance aft one step and iepave Http despair Previous to this ho hod shoutotl throuirli Hu speaking trumpet t<> Pulkerson, tho pilot, to lum lite boat as soon is possible. Tho boat w.is round Ino towards Hm Missouri bank When ii {roundel nu a reel ceiled 'l'eu Table bar, nuil remained lill movable some two hundred yards from tho shore with deep water intervening, lu live minute: after Hie alana, Hie Humes had extended over ul tho aft portion and ii considerable nar: "of Hie for ward portion of i ito boat. Thc deck passenger rushed toward the forecastle, every iue'i of wide! was covered with shrieking and dreadfully at frighted mass or humanity. To comilclc Hu general consternation, tho mules dasi Vd ninon' tb" people, trampling on amt cruMthu them o doa Hi. r.tssnsinats I.KAP INTO TUB UIVKH. While this Mono was transpiring op the mali deck, what were Hie cabin passengers Hoing They lotti Just set down lo supper when d terrill) I ur moll arose, iud ihey leann tl at once that Hi boat was on Ure. lu that awful minnon the, vainly lo., ked Aira loophole I o oseara mini th fate which threatened them, below, ,i.l and bu want lhere was a rurnnce or untold Herrenes; ami mi eaeii side Hiero wa a waste nf waten which, indeed, offered a preferable .""ate to tb other. Tiie cabin passengers choose toaccc|i Hie risk of a milder rate, ami they Jumped fron the boiler deck Into the watery chasm, bctwoo laud amt laud, ht ow. Tho tieck passengers als loapotl lulu Hie river, as they became more un moro hotly pressed by Hie llames, lu Um minute from thc lirst alarm, tho Stonewall wa envelope in llames from utein to sieruArron.min..ln dook t <".,.,. v..sr^Stg|^JJF,,yro. Hy Ibis lim all who could uni4xwr^mw; tho boat ami wer struggling for life in Hie rapid curreut^-Very foi wore able to save themselves. Tho fT.M*Jr>niiiorli wore, it ls feared, drowned almost immeoutticlj EFFORTS TO xaoAPB. While Hie cok passengers!-and crew were hut diet! together un tho forecastle, li. P. Watson th carpenter of tho boat, endeavored to ucl som of thom io assist him in putting Hie alago pian overboard, ll would have floated, it was hellevci ono b H II dr.-. I persons to tho laud, but tho passet jrors wore struck helpless by tho prospect of ll horrible falo staring tlieut In thc face, and falle to launch tho plank. Fifteen foot of li was pusl oil over tho sblo. About twenty persons goto lt. some wore pushed ml", ami about sixteen mai agc ! tooling toit until tliov wore taken og in .? kitr which was sent inun thc shore. Fulton, tl engineer, stayed al kia post until tie w as drive from it by tho Hamos, ami Jumped overheun Ho started lo swim towards tho laud, but fouu tho nuiles so numerous in tho waler that I could make no progress, and so swam into tl wheel-house. He clung here lu fancied scour!) until tho lines hoMlug tho lovers burnell oir au Hie wheel commenced to revolve, lt made Hut r volutions, iud he was caught by lt and coi slderably bruised. SIT ONE SKIFF AVAILABLE. There was only one skiff available intake pa .engels from Hie burning wreck, lt made nev ral trips from thc boat to ibo land. Ileshlcsb tug tho moana of scape for those on the stat plank, ii was ilse ! lo lake Fiilltin from his per hms position. He was the lasl brought awav; a ter thal no ono escaped from Hie lieut, lt" wi feared timi some, hemmed In by Hie liantes, wei burnell to death, ami rumor had il Hutt some mt with such a dreadful falo lu Hie cabin. Ho many, will never bo known, lt omi only I imped that tiley all succeeded ill jumping into tl river and got to shore. The coal oil-fort nale not a large quantity-and i ho bacon humed vci tiercely. Tile Stonewall was bumed lo thew lot's edge In allom ono nour anti a half after ll Uro was discovered. Hut long before this thoi was no living soul in it. A TEBP.lDLE SCENE. The scene was a terrible one-one never to I forgotten by thc survivors. Tho lamentation groans and shrieks of dying men ami ardine; mm,Med with the noise ol tho cracking timber and, io intensify tito horror of tho moment, bur lng spars, rentiers ami beams, fell over lalo tl waler, where nearly two hundred human beJnj were irving to save themselves rroui the jaws death. Alb FROU int: suntu:. There were numbers or people tm the sho who hail Hocked from Hie houses lu tho ueighbo hood or Hie lauding, but Ihey were unable Ivo tiny assistance except what n row cou render with*the liny tklif bernie monllonc They saw many an un lui t nate passenger takir lils last lenp, and, us sonic who hail managed get hold or a spur or piece or timber drirted rmi Hie wreck, Ihey eagerly sought lo Ive a helpli hand lo some poor rollow us ho neared Hie Shor The people did all they possibly could to initig.ii Hie horrors or thc uighi, ami ut tliiferem poin of tho river, for a milo below, assisted persons got on shore. Tho number so saved, lt is rogrc led, wns lint small. STATEMENT OP HR. K. A. WELTS. it. A. Phelps, Ksr|., of Shreveport, La., stat thai there wore a large number ol laborers abos as tieck passengers, who wore en roufs tu lab ou a Southern railroad. When .Hr. Phelps Hr hear.! tho alarm ami saw tho indications of lb ll was in Ibo roar ol' Hie ladles! cabin. Ho ran i to tim Texas and communicated Hie alarm to Cu lain J. U. Duty, of Itupldcri Parish, Louisiana, ai when im returned immediately lo thc cabin t llames bad Minde fearful headway, mid the o cl tenu m and confusion wan unparalleled, lie mice threw on* his coal ami boots, put on u Iii preserver ami leaned into tho river fruin Die bo or tieck. At lids litue the boat, ho thinks, was n ?miro limn two hundred yunis from HioMlssm slioro, ami When lie jumped over bis feel louclli ls/, lom, bm on going u few step.. Hie water hccai deeper mid he had to swim. Three times bclwc Ihe im.it atm thc shore ho tried m touch lmitoi ami ibo third Hmocame near going down. Ft tune favored him, however, ami ho reached t shore moro ilea ! tuan alive. An obi farmer, w among others had ticen attracted thereby t light from the burning boat, pulled olf Iiis cn ami |iul ll on Mr. Phelps, which ht; minks suv bis lifo, as he was chilled through ami throng Ile feels assured thal Contain linty was lost, al a North Missouri railroad conductor named lilac burn. A Mrs. Cregg, of Louisiana, on her rein from a visit to a sister lu St. Louis, wa i llkew lost, us were two other lady passengers Unit wi aboard. There was a husband, wife anil tin two small children, who were leek passengei that were also lost. FUHTIIEn PROM THE DISASTER. Tho st. Louis Itepubllcan of thc sotii LIL ha* dispatch from Captain Taylor, one or Hie co initi e that lort hero last night tor Hie wierk thc steamer Stonewall, lately buniol In tim M slssippi, which slates that no bodies wore ron to-day. Three were burled yesterday, names i known. Several persons were picked up bob herc yesterday alive, but their names are not i certain, d. Tho wreck was still burring. T freight In Hie hold ls uninjured, but being stol rnpldly. If thc hoard of underwriters hail son tug down $M.OOO worth or property would ba been saved. 'I ne safo of thc Inuit luis boon Ink out, nm! ls now In Hie keening of llendercon justice or thc peace. TH ti Tii lt HO i (il-' THE WEST. An Ant lieut i<- tatter limn (li ' Ontlmv f :i lei (.in ml-Tlie Horrid Murilee nf dr f ildn iiaiul Kn nilly-A Brother's lie', enge-tin tin- 'I'nuU nf tile t ulon .Viiiy-JI li r le r timi Ila |iiiii~T-.vo Rustic!:; of Untllcnl Bullet* Wasted. Thc st. Louis Timos, of Hm J'Hli nil imo, publishes the following cvldcmiy mullen tic com muiilculkm from lllldcrbraiid, tho dare devil out law of Missouri: MKMI'IIIS, TKSN., ii.loner 17. I SOU. TO ri II: BiHTOtt t r TUB ST. LOUIS TIMES. Sut-As "fair piny" ls ono or 1 lie jewels of American character, and aa lt is considered right mid proper lu give even Hie ..devil lils due."' I hope iou ill mn refuse lo give tn Hie piddle, through your widely read nailer, Sum Hilder bruno's own Klatcmrnt or hu history since thc beginning of Hu: hue terrible war: lo the end Hint lalr-inliuletl meu muy judge whether them were not some good reasons mid strong provocation for Hie desperate deeds charged against me. 11 vus Mali s MtrmiRK OF ms IIROTIIRR KUASK. When n e war hogan, I was leading ii lintot, peaceable life, trying lo provide mr my family in au honest though humble sphere or ure. Hillie condition or aila irs in my pai l af Missouri, I bud made up my mind lo beep oui ol' tim troubles und taku no part in Hie war. lu iv!-, my brui her, Frank Hlfdcrhrnnd, went into ibo stale Huurds under Jeir. Thompson, tin Prank's rel uni lo sec our motlier mid family, bc was captured by a muli beaded by young ! ;Klvniie. Hy McF.lv aile's order Trank was ki.'ed arter bis capture-biri bead was mashed, : h body mangled and cut to pieces in such a shocking manner that the most baili.nous savage would have blushed lo have been gullly ol Ihn deed. His body was Iben thrown bili) a mineral hole Illly reel deep, and loft to rot. A RISTKK nina or A ORORRN nuAiiT. The next out rag.mi mit ted on my Kindred and family was thc murder or my brother, George Washington, and a Canadian mimed Kustachc Uiudusky, who was engaged to bc married to my sister Mary. These last murders were perpetrat ed hy meii in Union iiuirorin, and who were sol diers in Hie Federal army. Two weeks after these tragedies my sister Mary died or trouble and a broken bean". A LITTLE BKOTHEH Mrunr.ltEl). Two week;; Inter these men came lu my mother's house and loaded several wagons with her prop erty, drove inf all our cattle ami sci Ure lu her house, thc best sume dwelling in tuc settlement. My poor, dear, broken-hearted motlier seeing the house Imming, sent luv little brother Henry to I hos" heartless wretches and asked for the family lllbte as a relic to be kept when all else was gone. Not dreaming of harm lo Hie little lender boy, what eau express her horror and agony when these demons shot my little brother, not twelve years old, through the bowels, and a ticiul then pul his lout on his head and cut hts throat. Thus were I best) atrocious deeds of blood and cruelly and robbery committed on my kindred and billi lly. Let any man pul Hie question to lils soul, whether such outragea would not have aroused him io desperate retaliation, tit a lime when the law no longer had power to avenge a man's wrongs for bim and tor ibo sake or justice ! And yet, even then. I bore these accumulated outrages without lifting a hand to avenge my brothers'and sister's blood. TUR Hilt OAST-Lt FR OR PRATH. H ring all these outrages I had resolved not to go lu Hie southern army, nor to meddle In the troubles In any way. I removed front lng Uiver lo Flat Woods, distant iwcniy-Hve miles, imping that mi harm would befall me or my w ire and children, ii I would get oui of de Immediate nelghtiorhood of ihoso who bad murdered and outraged my fain ii v. Hut lo my surprise, about the middle of May, just when luy crop was looking well, and hope was strong timi I would be left in peace, about sunrise ono morning my bouse was surrounded by McKlVuue and his crew of sume thirty ur forty mell, all well armed. 1 remembered the fate ot" my brothers and friends, slaughtered in cold blood like sheep after their capture, iud I knew there was no hope uf mercy ur Justice from such demons; nu help ex cept lu Hie courage and strength that Cud bad given me. The die with inc was cast. I had sought peace and quiet, bul Hie bloodhounds had trailed lue. I was at hay. The cunttlct that I hud iw nom was forced upon me. Thc alternative iras life or death. ?acnni:us WITHOIT NUUUKlt. I met my pursuers al thc door. I shot down tun f thom In their tracks, made a rush for thc woods, and escaped. Finding it impossible to live at or near home, 1 went to Arkansas, and aftcr wurd got my wire und Tour children. Thc two men killed lu ray door wits the tlrst blood ever shed by me. Then, when a price wa e-t on my head, I determined to revenge thc death or my brothers. I rude several times from Arkansas before I could gel to shout McKlvanc, the Infa mous butcher, who had murdered my brothers and sought my lire. Then I meant to harm no one else it tiley would leave tuc undisturbed; but some r thc soldiers, piloted by Jim Craig, a very meddlesome spy, undertook t have me killed. In self-defence I turned loose on Hiern and made many of those who sought my lifo idle the dust. I olt'on mel them in the woods. They all knew me, and would oder to assist mc. They would make au appointment to bring mc provi sions to my Hiding places, and then wuuld pilot soldiers thereto try to have me captured. I al ways killed that kind of men. I have captured many Union soldiers, but I never treated them unkindly unless it was one who had brutally treated Southern prisoners, and l knew it. CLOTHES TOUS mou ms BODV uv nOLLRTtf. I have had hundreds ot hair-breadth 'escapes tor my lire; but 1 know lhere is a merciful Cod thal knows and does all things right-au all powerful band has protected me. 1 have twenty times been suddenly waked,and lied from my bcd, when a shower of van kee balls would ridd'le Hie bed I had sprang out 01 . I have had my clothes torn from my budy with Yankee bullets, but two only ever drew blood from me. I wish to say that 1 saw a Republican of .lune last, v.-ioctl contains nome charges against mc that are not true, lt speaks of many cruelties committed by lllldcrbrand in canaway County, which are utterly untrue. I never was lu Cana way cmtuiy in my life lt also charges me with cruelly to a lillie boy. Thai ia also false. 1 never harm-d a woman or child In my life. I warred only with men w ho bad made war on me. 1 was also accused of laking stock or Jim Mcbain to thc amount of 'I MO. The neighbors all know thal Jim Mcbain always lived trom band lo mouth, 11ml never bad anything to be stolen or taken norn him. SAU, COME HOUR. Arter the excitement about thc war, and Us troiitdes seemed to db om, and men seemed to heal over past sores, lu thu spring ol' isus. | came hack tost. Francois County and talked io many or the good people or the county concerning tho propriety of returning lo my old home, AU I spoke to of all parties sahl, "Sam, come home.'' I came back in good fait h. I moved to my mo ther's old place amt lived there six months. | then moved io Hillsboro' and stayed lhere until Inst fall. Finding it bard to make 11 living there,I moved on the Mississippi Uiver, near Hush Tower, and chopped wood ill mst winier. 1 then moved back to thu Three Hivers, on tho Sam Herd place, to raise 1 crop. There I lived and worked until thc Jill of June las:, when I was waylaid iud shot by Jim McLane, or Waller Kvans.ai'ul two others, thal I or my friends may yet call lo ace.it. Jim McLane, McQnlnn und others waylaid my house to murder me, in April last, for"-several days. Cullie Ith of June I was shut through the I high at my house. BtlOOTIKfl JIM II'LANE, AM) t'OoKINO RltlM'KR. I went to my uncle William's where Uley at tacked me six days after. They shot all day ut me there. I selected Jim McLane, whom I knew only by description, and shot him from the house, sherill llrecklnrhlgc mut nie balance of bis parly look good care or their scalps incr I killed Mc Lane, lt was then U o'clock, and as I had eaten no breakfast or dinner, I cooked my own supper, and ale it while I hey kept tiring at me. I was often amused lo see'my obliiunt Williams lodging the balisas they came lu through Hie cracks. They il red tho bouse, and ns I had ftiilshcdJiry stipper, I abandoned' my huming formication. As I went ont 1 counted ihirty-ilve men guarding Hie burning house. I saw George Hoggett, Asa Jackson, Jo. Mellaban and Hill's hov. When the house uni too hot for comfort, I left lt, and walk ed within six feel ot' some or the guard. They seemed blind, or at hast they did 1101 oiler to shoot me. A WAHSISO TO TUB IUIWALH. 1 wish In say to the Radicals lu and about Farm ington to beware how they mistreat my wife and children, as I hear they have bud them under ar rest by order ol' the drunken Honen, mid I will say lo Hob Hill and Joe McGuhan lo walk smooth ly and not Iel my family slider. They helped kill my brui hers, hut they have not yet killed nie. ,11m Metano was a tool in the hands or Hint In famous creal nra and coward, (Just. St. Oem, of BL (letievlove, who will some dav, no matter where he may bide himself, have to answer for many crimes ho pb.nuetl, and was too cowardly to execute, but got. others to do HO fm-bim. Mc Lane murdered Judge Hark, of St. Genevieve, mid mid preacher Polk, over R:I years or age. I wish lo say lo Governor'McClurg that I could have easily killed him while he was in Farmington If I had wanted to do so, but I look on him as a gent lem n, ami Hint bc ls misled by listening to Iles from bad men, who uro Radicals. TWO DOSIIRLS OF RADICA!. m'l.l.RTR. I havn lind two bushels of Kuli-al bullets shot at me, bm only two over drew b.ood. T'to old Indian, when lie fired fourteen shuts at General Washington nud missed every shot, snld that thc Great Spirit turned Ihc ball aside. Hod has turn ed away tho ballots aimed at my life, amt t put my trnst in Him and believe the balance or my days will bc speut more happily. IMIN'T I DI.LOW L'ltlZZI.Y III: A IL'. I am in BK flue spirits :iinl Bowl health us I -MT wan. My wound is entirely lu d-d. and I nm good for many years of lire Fi my toes allow me lo live in peuce; and ii' they do not, on them lu; Ihocotiseipienees. Let spit * mu Informers keep ii n safe dla* awe rrmn mr. I do liol Hunk, I eau l e easily I nilled; lou sim it ls safest for any person thal lins u dc slrvtolu.nl up lillipilli.md, tn lol I hui alone. Remember iii" trreenhorn Hint st urteil uni lo hunt grizzly I eu rs in Cnlirnrniu. in order Unit those rhu know mi- md mv fam ily may know thal tin- writer of this is "Sam" Ifltdcrforand, and mn a liol lt lons person, i ttl lioro Rive tin* nnmes or my wife and children. My wit", Martrarcl; children. Henry, Rebecca, Mary Rllxatu li. Nancy Katharine, Margaret Ano. George Washington. Yours, SAM HtLHKRHII INI . Unid AI-I-ITBIH-VuTruiltrr t. CHARLESTON HOTEL. \V. H. rooper, J. c. Dur by, W. I>. Parkins. South Carolina; Henry c. Moffatt, Murmln, N. Y.; T. J. Dcuschcr, Dr. J. W. Mitchell, J. IL Hum ami Indy, New York; Cllplnlll Geo. Manslleld, Florida; .lames M. Rurke, New York; John T. Dervi-e.se, Raleigh; ll. Levy, New York; Cha . SoWles, Asa it. Bowles, Albany, vt.; s. itciilcsu, New York: lt. A. Lurent/, Italttniorc; A. c. Cheshire, New Hamp shire; M. Caife, T. M. Ruch, Ceo. H. Ellery, Mn Uco. IL Ellery, New York; J. M. Werth, fayette ville; . IL McCrury, Columbia; Charles G. Leary. New York; John Hooper, Aiken; c. C. Chase, Barnwell; Mrs. Wm. Gunn y, Miss M. Ella Gurney, Miss Anno M. Fesk. Master R. F. Gurney, Master Lesters. Gurney, New York. PAVILION IIOTRL. j. 8. Foster, Northeastern Railroad; w. (leraty, Rockville; C. P. Davison, Mount Pleasant; J. Haw ley, Augusta; R. Cannudy, City; Wm. IL Do I Ca rely, Huston; W. U Michail, Monroe, (la.; Jun* S. Shuck, Barnwell Journal; Mrs. Hawley, Augus ta; G. A. Nouil'or, charleston; c. IL llambery, Co lumbia; R. K. Clark, Lcwlsvillc; G. Kee/. l, New York: James Ryder, Jamaica, L. I.; J. C. Grown. New York; Wni. Davis, Mrs. lt. Davis, child and nurse, Beaufort; W. S. CLsey, (leorge's Station; John Nettles, Northeastern Railroad; R.E.Rob erts and lady. Miss C. Williams, Barnwell: Joel H. Duncan, Mobile; IL C. Raggett, South Carolina; J. .S. Hamberg, Hamberg; IL C. Davis, Lexington; V. V. Piene, P. IL IL Diluter, Waltorboro'; s. l\ Rlzer, Misses Hizer, Colleton District; A. IL Cor vlon, Orangeburg; S. IJass, New York. HILLS HOUSE. F. Rosebrook, Aiken; J. Fraser, Quebec; W. P Russdle, wire and servant. City; John M. Dodge lady and chilli, Augusta; D. P. Griillth, wire, mother and three children, New York City; Mrs. C. M. Martin, Jacksonville; G. M. Nyc, Mrs. Nye, Emnm Nye, Hay A. Nye, Georgia Nye, Jenny Nye, Elmira, N. Y.; E. W. M. Mackey, City; D. I . Sta ples, San Francisco; E. S. Skeets, New York; W. Van Sal en, Petersburg; L. D. Childs, J. P. South ern, Columbia; Jus. A. Sherry, City, ROYCE-SHAW.-On the -JOIIi of October, by thc Rev. John T. Wightman, Mr. .lons H. Bovi.'k to Miss JRSStB A. SHAW, both or this city. iuiurnl Notices. * /sr- iii IOLATIVES ANO FRIENDS of Mn. and Misa MAUI A JOSEPHINE ALEXAN DRINE VKUVK, arc resjiectrully invited to altem] the Funeral or thc latter, rroru her lute residence, No. 193 Klug street, Tins DAV, at half-past o'cloek P. M. _ _ nov-3 * THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT ANCES of Hernani Royd, and of his wiro Jo hanna Sherfesee, arc invited to attend thc Funeral of their son HENRY'T., nt 4 o'clock Tins (Wed nesday) AFTERNOON. uov3 * J2-3F-THE RELATIVES, FRIE^Ji? AND acquaintances or Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ulack, and Slr. and Mrs. S. D. Kirk, and their respective ramilles, arc invited to attend the funeral obse qu ese or thc late Mrs. BLACK, il St. John* Chapel.(Hampstead) Tins AFTRRNOOSY.U 4 o'clock, without lui liter invitation. nuv3* .TCPTIIE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. RODERT DEAS are respectfully invited to attend thc Funeral Services of thc former, at the George Street Pres byterian Church, Tins AETKUNOON, at half-past ; o'clock. ^_ H0V3 * ^rfir-YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN UNION Y'ou are hereby summoned to attend thc funeral of your Brother Member. ROBERT DEAS, Tins AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock, at his late residence, No. 140 Klug street. Ry order ot Hu; President. THOMAS WINTHROP, nov.l * Secretary pro. tem. ,? - T ll E PRICE T ELLS CHEAP PRINTING. CHEAP PRINTING. CHEAP PRINTING. CHEAP PRINTING. CHEAP PRINTING. CH KAI' PRINTING. The attention of the business public is Invited to thc following greatly REDUCED RATHS for JOB PRINTING AT TUE Xii WS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 EAST DAV. BUSINESS CARDS, From $2 50 per thousand and upwards, accord ing to siec and quality ol curd. BUSINESS CIRCULARS, From $4 00 per thousand and upwards, aooord tug to thc quantity or maller and quality of papor. ENVELOPES, With Ruslness Card neatly primed thereon, nt from 2 f>0 per tliousadn nod upwards, according to quality. HILL HEADS, Al from ?.l M per thousand and upwards, ac cording to sl/.c and quality or paper and amount or matter. DttUfJ LABELS, At from 40 cents per thousand and .upwards, according to size and quantity. ALL OTHER KINDS OF PRINTINO wilt; ho done at correspondingly low rates, and in thc best style. 3- SHOW PRINTINO A SPECIALTY. - * Call at THE NEWS Oftlcc amt examine speci mens and prices, Special Notices. CiY-XOTlCK TU CONSIGNEES.- CON S1UNKKS | vr steamship MINNETUNKA nv here by itotiiicd nwt ...". ,., THIS DAY discharging cargo at VutidcrliorM's Wharf. Goods not rc mov J i.y sume! will rem,,.,, .... i",rrni owners' risk; ur, ll Mureil, nt expenso und risk nf coo Igneos. HAYKNKL .v ru.. '">vl 3_Ammu. na- CONSIGNKKS l*KII ll i: i T i i steamship DA Kl KN ure lier el iy noiiilcd thin sub] steamship us lieen THIS n.w entered nuder the rive Pay Act. All goods III Permitted at um expiration of thal time trill bo eui io ihoiiovi rn nient tores. KOUT. Mi lli: A CO.. _ucfjs_ Agents. JixT-ro TUB FLOUR MERCHANTS ANTI Al.I. INTKItKSTKD.-orrin: IXSPKCTOII OK [."loi n, N. . ss K.vsr It.w, CHAKI.KsTON. October Hi.-Older.s for Inspection of Flour will lie re cit ed at tills olflcu H um Hus dale, ami bc promptly attended m. C. N. AVERILL, "ci 10 Inspector of Flour. p2r> N TICK.-NATIONAL 1- IIKKF M A N'S SAVINCH ANO TRUST COMPANY, CHARLESTON I'.llANCM, No. Tl DEO AD STREET. Money dc|Misltcd on or berni e Kovomhcr I v.h will draw interest iront November 1st. _oetj*s IT_NATHAN ItlTTKIt, Cushier. NOTICE TO LKC'ATKKS.-T ll B STATi: OF SOUTH CAItOI.INA, LANCASTER COUNTY-Tito surviving Kxcculors of WILLIAM MCKENNA, deceased, vs. PATRICK N. LYNCH, Roman Catholic lilsbop or charleston, ct al In Equity.-Rill mr SolUeilieul of Ksttite, Ad vice, Ao-liv order of tho Circuit Court in this causo, niod October Ililli, LS H, notice is hereby given lo ibo individu is embraced within tito classes hereinafter described, with in twelve months from ibo dato of ibo publi cation hereof, io come in ami establish before thc undersigned dork of tho Court lucir right to tho Legacies licqueatlicd to them in ami by ihc last Will and Testumcut of William McKcnmt, late of tho Comity and State aforesaid, deceased; or fall ing so to da within tho lime specified, their claims will be barred, to wit thc following: Tim children of James McKcnna, a brother of the Testator, for merly residing at Castle Naeor, in the County ol Uoncgni, Ireland; ibo children of owen McKcnna, also a brother, formerly residing at thc samo place; the children of Nancy clemens, .1 deceased sister ol the Testator; tho children or Kllinorliarr, also a slsior; lite children of Flllnor Moran, a daughter of thc said Elllnor Hai r; thc children of John Mo Kenna, a deceased brother of the Testa tor; tho children of Rose MoKcnun, a sister of the Testator; the childrcti of any of thc above mentioned classes who linty have died before tho death or said Testator, leaving such children liv ing athis death; and, also, tho children of John W. Uradley, a nephew of the said Testator. THOMAS H. CLYIIURN, Clerk of tho circuit Court, Lancaster County, S. C. October ia, 1S0Q. oot-jo w3mos .53- M E DIC A L NOTICE.-PATIENTS suffering from Diseases pcrtalulng to thc Cenito Urinary Organs, will receive tho latest, scientific treatment, by placing themselves under thc care of Hit. T. REENTSJKUNA, Olllcc No. 74 Hascl street, three doors east from tho 1'ostoillcc. uuirJ ws_ "j -TIlE SHIVERING SEASON.-IT Ls Impossible to suppose thal any human being can consider an attaek or Fever and Ague a light visitation. And yei thousands act as ir such a calamity was of bo cons quence, while thousands who arc actually suil'oritig front thc distressing complaint neglect to adopt thc certain means of cure, nought lc be known In every locality sub ject to this scourge, or willoh ls Interj with rc-, mlttent fever, or any other epidemic produced by malaria, that HOSTETTER'S STOMACH IllTTKltS taken lu advance or at 'he commencement of the unhealthy season, wib fortify thc system against tho atmospheric poison which generates these distempers. This admirable luvlgorant-harm less, agreeable, and possessing rarer medicinal virtues than any oilier tonic at present known, will break up thc paroxysms or intermittent or remittent fever in from forty-eight hours to ten days. Such ls the universal testimony from dis tricts whore periodical rovers have been combat tod with this powerful vegetable Chologogue. lu a thievish neighborhood wise nicn bar their doora and windows, yet strange to say ir tho same neighborhood happens to tie pervaded by tcrial poison they seldom lake tho trouble to put their bodies In it state ol defence against thc subtle enemy. Shivering victims endeavoring In vain to wann your blue hands over tho tire, or consum ing willi Hie fever that follows thc chill, remem ber tUnl HOSTKTTKICS HITTERS ls ail absolute, itpceilu amt infallible specijie for your distressing malady. novl ( lue JSB* A CARD.-A C 1. K ll G V M A N, while residing in South America as a Missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for thc cure or Nervous Weakness, Karly Decay, DLsense of tho Urinary ami Seminal Organs ind thc whole train of disorders brought on hy baneful and vicious habits. Creal numbers have been cured by this notdc remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit tho afflicted and unfortunate, I wiuscnd thc recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a scaled envelope, lo any ono who needs lt, free of charge. Address JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, lilllie 11.\ oct :hnos* Kow York city. ar MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY on the Causo and Cure nf Premature Decline in Man, thc treatuient or Nervous and Physical De bility, Ac. "There ls no member of society by whom this book will not be found useful, whether such per son holds thc relation of Parent Preceptor or Clergyman."-Medical Times ami Gazette. Sent by mail on receipt of lin y cents. Address the Author, Dr. E. DEF. CURTIS, Washington, D. C._sepil lyr ~~?JOr HATCH FLOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye ls thc bent in thc world; thc only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, in stantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous lints; remedies thc III effects or bad dyes; In vigorates and loaves thc hair sort ami beau!ifni black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Per fumers; and properly applied ni Itatchelor's Wig Factory, No. - lloml street, New York, marls lyr SB-TIIB SECRET OP BEAUTY LIES in Hie use of 1 MIAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM for tho complexion. Roughness, redness, blotches, freckles, sun burn ami tan disappear where lt ls applied, and a beautiful complexion of pure, satin-like texture ls shtnlncd. Tho plainest features are made to glow with healthful bloom and youthful beauty. Homomlicr Hagan's Magnolia Dalm ls thc thing linn produces those offed*, and any lady can se cure lt lor 75 cents at any of our stores. To preserve ami dress thc hair usc Lyon's Kn thalron._ ootS7 wfmlino pif THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY. JACOIFS CHOLERA, DYSENTERY AND DIAR IIIUKA CORDIAL.-This article, so well known md highly prized throughout thc Southern States is a Sovereign Remedy for thc above dLscascs, Is now o ire rel to thc whole country. It Ls Invaluable to every lady, both married and ningle. No family can afTord to bc without lt, and nono will to u hom Its virtues arc known. For sale by all Druggists and general dealers. IDOWIK A MOISE, octll 31U08IUC General Agent?, <