The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 04, 1869, Image 1

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" VOLUME VIII.-NUMBER 1203._ CHARLESTON, WHWMODAY MOIiNING^NOVLAI.IKR 0, 1869. slx ,"" ^.ui!S A VVAK " THE KATION A t. CAPITAL. Minister Motley ?tocs Some th !ng?A 11 tiuict on the CuIihii Count?Moit Tar if*? Wanted*-Ongoing the Supreme Court. 'srEClAL TBLKanAH to THE NEWS.] Washington, November 3. Minister Motley writes Unit he lias suc ceeded in negotiating an important consular treaty. Admiral Poor sends a dispatch that all is quiet on the Cuban const, and that he has learned noth ing of the lauding of any new expeditions. Since April 1 three millions of three per cent, certificates have been redeemed. Two Pennsylvania Congressmen have had an interview with (Irani urging him lo recommend in his message an increase ill the tariff. The President declined to give his views tu advance on the subject. Return*! from West Virginia Indicate the elec tion of u Legislature w ho will repeal all disfran chising laws. Republican Congressmen threaten that, if tho delay in the Verger case be sufficient, they will put h bill through depriving the Supreme Court of jurisdiction, aud remedying the defect in tin law passed in regard to the MeCardle case, which prevented It from having a Similar eitoel in the Tcrger case. A large Interest held by citizens of the United States in bonds issued by Mexico to obtain means for overcoming ami driving out Maximil ian will be presented as claims to the Mexican Commission now In session here. The Sub-Committee on Elections, consisting of ] Messrs. Churchill, of New York, and Cessna and Randcll, of Pennsylvania, who are to take testi mony in the South Carolina cases, will leave here to-morrow (Thursday) morning for Charleston, where they will begin the taking of testimony. [[ mill the associated l'rkss.) Washington, November a Secretary Boiilwell has employed counsel to protect the Interests of the government in the matter of the prize money claimed by Knrragni's fleet for the capture of New Orleans. The ease Involves millions of dollars. The suit is pending In the District Court or this district. Revenue to-day ?.750.000. Kx-Govcrnor Wells had an interview with the President to-day. The Iron-clad Mlnutonomah has been ordered to tho West India squadron. The government, receipts of gold nt lloston fall short or the disbursements, therefore Bout well declines selling. A delegation from the Lonlsvlllo Commercial Convention called upon the President. Ocueral Walbrldge, for the delegation, assured the Presi dent of the appreciation by the convention of his good-will and wishes for Us success. The conveu tlon was originally called lo discuss the exclusive Interests of the Southern States, but was enlarged until it embraced every section of the country. It was national in its character, and its deliberations were mainly confined to the great questions of .lluaucc, taxation, internal improvements, tran portai ion, and measures by which the industries and the great national resources of the South could be brought in harmony with the crn of pros p. pcriiy upon which the republic had entered. The I desire was universal that all sectional Interests ' should bn Ignored, and the citlzcus of the Uuitcd ' States be hereafter a homogeneous nation. In conclusion, he congratulated the President on the success of his administration. Enough had ! transpired to show that before the expiration of his second, term the public debt may be more than half extinguished, and American securities com mand a premium in every part of ttic globe. The President, In reply, said "he was very much gratified to rc-ccivc a delegation representing, not only the commercial Interests of the nation, but also the new condition of atl'ulrs. Good-fellow ship, which ought to unite a common brother hood, nntl which had been so happily inaugurated and invigorated at Louisville, he hoped would ex tend and permeate throughout the entire Union, nntll every vestige of bitterness cr unkind nens should forever be eradicated. He be lieved that within a year or two the South would be far richer and far more pros perous than ever before, and the, people have it in their own povfer, by a judicious policy and by wise acts, to advance their own interests and those of the entire country with marvellous rapidity. As to his second term, he could insure General Walbrldge that he felt now very much as he did at West Point in his cadet days, when he oounled every month with eagerness to get out of bin position. He had not sought his present posi tion as everybody knew." The lion. iL W. Billiard, of Georgia, was glad to have an opportunity of saying lo the President that he concurred in the cordial appreciation which nil parlies must give to the sentiments Just expressed by him. The President laughingly asked Colonel Duncan, of Kentucky, what the people of his stale thought of tho administration, and whether there was any hope of Kentucky ever turning from her pre sent politics. Colonel Duncan assured him that the Ken luckians, with very rare exceptions, fully npprc i elated tho President's honest intention to do what be could for the good of tho country, and that the telegraphic, message so kindly Font by the Presi , / rient to him for ttic convention, and the now re newed assurances of kind feeling toward (lie peo ple lately Buffering so much, would augment and strengthen the respect which Ihcy already enter lined for the Chief Magistrate. As to Kentucky, he would say, however, that even the lifteeuth amendment would create very little difference, as the colored vote would lie divided and not go very far towards breaking down the 00,000 Democra tic majority of the Slate. After an informal nml pleasant conversation of half an hour the delegation withdrew. THE STATE EAJltS, Richmond, November ft. About twonty-flvo thousand people were In / the State Pair grounds to-day. At noon the blooded stock was paraded, and over two hun dred thoroughbred horses were in line?a greater show than ever was made in Virginia before. Hotspur, a Philadelphia horse, won the f coo prize j for the fastest trotting. The display of agrlcul , tural Implements Is the liest ever seen here. Commissioner Cup ron, of the United States Agricultural Bureau, arrived today. rOPBl.lKA, Ala., November 3. Tbc East Alabama Agricultural Kulr is a great fiocccss?thousands are In attendance. Generals ^?Buckncr, Clanton and other prominent citizens will be here to-morrow. SPAEKS EIIOM THE WIJtES. K- - A Committee from the I?oitlsvHlo Conven tion have visited Grant. The details have not transpired. Six box cars on tho Eric Railroad, loaded with co".on and tobacco, have been burned. One man was roasted. Tho Supreme Court of Ohio havo Issued an In junction'against the Hoard of Education In ex cluding I he Illblo and sacred music from the pnblic schools. The case will be heard on Thurs day. A resolution was Introduced in ihc Tennessee Legislature declaring Cooper's elect Ion void. A tlon to suspend the rules for immediate con sideration fulled; 30 to 3'.'. The resolution was re. fertcd to tho Judiciary Committee. Till! lil.KCTIOSS. New York. New Yokk, November 3. The following arc Ilm Intest returns (rom Now York: Nelson's majority in the State will not exceed ten thousand. The Senate will tie Demo cratic nnd the House KcpubUcan. Nkw York, November 3?10 l?. M. The latest returns Indicate that the Democratic majority will he from 7000 to 10,000. The Senate will consist or 17 Democrats and 15 Hcpubil cans?a Democratic gain ot two. The House is very close. Present estimates give 00 Republi cans and Cil Democrats, with several districts still In doubt. New .Ji-rsoy. TitKNTON, November 3. The Republicans gain a member of the Assem bly iu Hudson County. Washington, November 3?10 P. it. Tho Democrats" gain one senator and two as sembly men. Trenton, November 3?lu P. M. The result of yesterday's election Is the choice Of thirteen Democrats and eight Republicans to the Senate and of thirty-three Democrats and six Republicans to the House. The Democrats gain four on Joint ballot. Michigan. Detroit, November 3. The Democrats carry Detroit by six hundred majority. XV I -i o nsi ii. Washington, November 3. Fnlrchlld's majority is estimated by ihc Repub lican State Committee at eight thousand, with (lie Legislature about the same as last year. Minnesota. Was it i KOTOlt, November 3. In Minnesota, Austin's majority is estimated at three or four thousand. Kansas. Washington, November 3? to P. M. The Democrats have carried Lcuvcnworlh and Atchison. MUKKncltUHCttM. IIOSTON, November 3?10 P. M. The House of Representatives will consist of ft prohibitionists nud 123 llconslsts. Uest Virginia. Wheeling, November 3?10 P. M. Thirty-nine counties return 0 Republicans and 21 Democrats to the lower house-. L'levcn coun ties arc still unheard from. TUE JtHAI. ESTATE MA It KVT. The following sales of real estate arc reported to The News : oconee county. At Walhalla on November 1st : The Chcobec place, 2170 acres, lies twelve miles northwcsi of Walbulla, nnd contains 250 acres of good bottom In cultivation, a large quantity or good upland, and an outlet for stock rangonot surpassed iu the count v. Deposit gold is found on every part of It. and has been profitably worked In past years. Sold for $7055. The home place, In the village of Plckcns, con taining 12S acres, wild guud improvements, sold Tor $201. Adjoining tract, 1RS acres, sold for f 100. One acre in Old Pickens sold for $5. The Hurley tract, 30 acres, In Plekens, sold for $10. The Calhoun tract, containing 475 acres, morcor less, eight miles cast of Walhalla, adjoining lauds of M. K. Mitchell. No improvements. Sold for $275. Cjueross tract, containing CO acres, sold for $30. Albcrtson tract, containing ('.CO acres, sold for $40. Alken tract, containing 200 acres, sold for $10. The Devil's l-'ork tract, containing Ml acres, adjoining-Cuibln. No improvement. Deposit. gold found on it. Sold for $25. On Coneross Creek, containing 300 acres, ad joining lands or Tyre Man Mm, sold ror ?40. On Six Mile Creek, Plckcns County, containing 200 acres, sold for $K5. On Snow Creek, containing S40 acres, sold for $50. The Double Cabin tract, 000 acres, estate of Robert IL Norris, six utiles from Walhalla, sold fur $350. Tract of 219 acres adJoinir..g lands of Elijah Pob tcr and Mrs. Abbott, sold for $1075. Tract of 226 acre*, adjoining lands of Henry Hoopes, Mrs. Abbott and J. V. Shankuin, sold Tor ? 1050. Tract of 175 acres, adjoining lands or Lewis Moorehead mid Hosier Perry, consisting largely or bottom lands, well watered and limbered, und convenient to market, sold for $1376. marion county. At MnrinjsiCouriliouse, on Monday, the follow ing sales were made: The Hrown'h Hotel was purchased by Mr. T. R. Ilraddy ror $4105, fully two thousand dollars less its value. Eighty-five acres of land belonging to the same cstnte, near the village, brought $VM). This Intel was sold for $:?)00, iu gold, before the war. At the shcrilf's and commissioners' sales the bidding was .spirited and properly was knock ed down at fair prices. One tract or sandy pine land, near Herry's Cross Roads, cunlalnliig wo acres, brought $2025. or the Harllue estate, Ihc homestead, contain ing 350 acres, was bid off by Mr. E. P. Hurllec for 550UU. One hundred and eighty-seven acres of the same estate brought SIMM). The olllcc and lot in the village, containing about one-eighth of nil acre, brought sr.. On tiio whole, properly sold for a fair valuation, which njicaks well ror the prosperity or Marion, Which is destined, to be one of the wealthiest sections, in the course of a few years, in the State. -?-? *? - ? AJtXi A It OUT A WOMAN. rii. Metternich Bahra Dad-Thc Vic tory of Ignorance?Vindicating (he Honor of (t;c Countess <lc licittiraoiit? The Duel ia bo Renewed (o the Death, Prince Metternich, the Austrian AmbnsMiilor nt Paris, recently fought n duel with Count de Beaumont; a French nobleman. The Prince re ceived the challenge. IonK ago M. do Ilcau mont discovered a number of letters In his wife's boudoir. Their contents displeased him. The authors were men of rank and distinction. Prince Metternich was one or Ihein. count tic Ilcauniont answered the letters with his own hand, und the answers were challenges to fight. The duel was fought on no Island In the Rhine, near Strasbourg, belonging lo the grand duchy of (laden. The middle of the forenoon was tho time chosen ror the encounter. Prince Metter nich had the choice of weapons, and selected Ihc sabre, as he has been a cavalry oillcer, and tlicrc foro Is familiar with Its use. Ills antagonist, though a good swordsman with the rapier, which wounds only by thrusts, did not so well under stand the use 01 the satire, which Is mainly acut Hug weapon. When the fight began, Heaiimoiit, Ignorant or the usages or the satire combai, rushed on the Prince with the point or his sword, justns though It were a rapier. Ills antagonist was astonished at the novelty of this attack. He forgot himself for ihc Instant. The Count closed upon him, and pierced his right arm, above the elbow, complete ly through. The artery was severed, nud Mood gushed rrom the wound in streal is. The Prince turned deudly pale, but retained his self-command siiillcletiily to return the Count's saline, ai re quired by the duelling code. Neither of the ad venturers spoke a word. The Princo was taken 10 a neighboring chateau, mid for several hours was Insensible, so that it was feared Hint he would die. He was better at the latest advice*. This is tue third duel fought in cons?quente of the letters to the Countess do Ileiiuinont. Hor husband first fought Viscount llalley-Clapnrede, and severely wounded him. TheVlscounl, shortly after his escape from de.tt'.i at the hands of M. d'e I', .'.umont, was nearly killed by a kind of fool poisoning, occasioned by wearing red silk slippers. A second duel was fought between M. de Uetiu inont's younger brother nud another of Hie of fending letter writers, who was badly wounded. The Metternich duel Is the last up to the prrscnl time; but Count de Henumoul Jim appolnhncnts to fight two other gentlemen, while many others remain to be challenged. Prince Metternich Is a favorite In Paris society, and the duel has excited much interest. It Is sin gular ihul he should have been wounded through the Ignorance of his opponent. Count dc Henu mont, though untnstruoted In the sabre exercise, was successful; ir he had known more nhotit Hie usual method or lighting he might have been de feated. Tho Paris Figaro says that it Is one of the con ditions or M. de lie,turnout's challenges Hint the duels shall c iiiluunllv be renewed ns soon as the wounded recover until one or the two Is killed. ?SllOridan's "School for Scandal" heroines In tho now (iermun version "Schleicher und (Icnoesen,'1 or "Snenk and Company." Mir Peter Teazle Is called Herr Haiders, and Mrs. Sneenrell is Lady Secretary Klingelein. tiii: m:\t.th voxvJiSTlox. Arbkvillk, October 3D. 1 To TIIK KOlTOIt OK Tili: NEWS. I nni delighted to too thai our good old State Is about to arouse and shake herself? that i ho ngrl culturists, merchants, mechanics and others, are soon to inoei together In Columbia fur their men tal good and Ihe welfare or their country; ami I betlove we will yd conic out or the kinks In spite of Scott, lluhburd, "el .'</ ointte f/CMtia," who are preying upon our vitals. I am especially delight ed to see that our demists arc disposed to improve this ravorable opportunity, or the State fair, ror holding a Dental Convention. Those dental con ventions and associations arc the great means by which our sister Stales have left us so fur ill the lurch in this branch of science. Nothing contri butes more to Hie material prosperity of n coun try than the preservation of the health or ils in habitant*, and to this end the Intelligent dentist con tributes greatly more than Is at nit suspected by most people. Let the dentists, then, in every way possible, prepare themselves ror their duties ami responsibilities. Here, by a Tree and liberal inter chntigo of Ideas, imparting or information, exhi bitions ol' instruments, appliances, methods ami processes, Ac., they may greatly assist their brethren, and be highly profited themselves. The day or a narrowly circumscribed dentistry, when secret modes were scrupulously guarded, and new practices COOld only be bought at gre.ll prices, has passed away. We arc living in an age or pro gicss, and a day ol liberal ideas, and wc must be up und mining. The only way In which the status or dentistry can be elevated in our Stale, as it has been In others, to tlie natural level with the. other learned and liberal professions, is by its members going to work to more thoroughly qualify themselves for Ils practice, and ror educating the people to a sense of its vital importance. I therefore hold il to be the duty ol every deuils'in the State, who has nt heart the good or Ids country and the In terest or ids profession, lo respond to the call for a convention in Columbia during l'air week, even at ihe sacrifice of pecuniary interests and per sonnl convenience. Dens. X,AD? lirJiOX'S "1HCAJI SISTISJl." Tlie "Quarterly Itcvlcw" an tho Stawc Infamy?New rncts. The October number of the Quarterly Re view has a very able article on the llyrou contro versy, lull are published for the first t lino I he following letters irom I.ady llyrou lo Mrs. Leigh, which were written long after the dale at which, according to Mrs. Stowc's narrative, I.ady Ityrori had become aware of the incestuous connection between her hnsb?nd and that lady. These let ters, as far as negative evidence can do it, com pletely dispose or the accusation against the lat ter : The first, not dated, was evidently written by I.ady llyrou In January, 1810, Shortly before she lefi for Kirby Mallory, heT Rlster-lll-lnw being then under the same rouf with h< r. Mrs. Leigh re. uiained wiih Cord llyrou in Piccadilly lor seve ral weeks after the departure of I.ady Itvron, and only left him when she round silo could bcoflio furttier use to either parly: "You will liiluk me very foolish, but I have tried two or three times and cannot talk loyou or your departure with a decent visage?so " let mo say one word in tltis way, to spare my phil osophy. Wiih the expect lit Ions which I have, I never will or can ask . you in slay one moment longer than you arc inclined lo do. It would [bel the worst return lor all I ever received rrom you. Hut, lu I his at least, I am 'truth Itself when f say that, whatever Hie sltiiulion may be, there Is no one whose society Is dearer to me, or can contri bute more 10 lily lia ppl le-s?. I Ui . e feellnp.. will not change nailer tiny circumstances, und 1 should be grieved H you did not understand them. Should you hereafter condemn me, 1 shall not love you less. 1 will say no mure. Judge lor yoursclf about going or staying. I wish you lo consider yourself, ir you could be wise enough to do that ror the (irst time in your lire. "Thine A. I. IS." Addressed on the cover "To the lion. Mr*-, Leigh." "Kiitiiv Mallory, January 16, iMo (the dur alter she leri London.) "iftt Dearest A.?It is my great cornrort that you arc In Piccadilly." "Kmitv Mallory, January 2.i, inc. "Dearest .4.-1 know you reel ror meus I do lor you, and perhaps 1 am better understood ihau I ihink. You have been, ever since I knew you, my best comlurtcr, and will so remain, unless you grow tired of Ihe Office, which may weil be." "JANVARY 20, 1810. "Mv Dearest Auousra?Shall 1 be still your sis ter? I inusi resign my rights to be so considered; but I don't think Hint will make any difference in the kindness 1 hare so uniiormly experienced from you." Kir.nY Mallory, February 3. lsin. "My Dearest Auyusta?Ym\ are desired by jour brother to ask ir my rather has acted with my concurrence in proposing a separation. lie has. It (annul be supposed that, in my present dis tressing situation, I urn capable of staling in a detailed manner the reasons which will not only Justify this measure, but compel me to take il; and It never can bo my wish to rememlicr un necessarily 'sic} those injuries for which, however deep, I feel no resentment. I will now only recall to Lord lit roll's mind ins avowed und Insur mountable aversion to the married stale, and the desire unit determination he has expressed over since Its commencement to Tree himself rrom that bondage, as rinding il quite insupportable, though candidly acknowledging that no effort or dutv or affection has been wauling on my part. He'has too painfully convinced mo that all Ihesoattempts to contribute le,van! Ids happiness were wholly useless, and mosi UKWCtOOIllO to lilui. 1 inclose this letter to my father, wishing il to receive Ids sanction. "Ever vours most aifcctlonatcly, "A. I. BYROX." "february 4, 1S10." "I hope, my dear A., ihat yon would on no ac count withhold rrom your brother the letter whluh I sent ycctorday, lu answer to yours writ ten by his desire; particularly as one I have re ceived rrom hlmscir to-dny renders It still more Important that ho should know the contents of thai addressed lo you. "I am, in basic, und not very well, yours most ntrecilountcly, A. I. iIvron." "Kinnv Mallouv, February 14,1810. "Tlie present auircrlngs or all may ycl be repaid In blessings. Do not despair absolutely, dcnrcsl; und leave me but enough of your Interest to afford you any consolation by partaking of thai sorrow Which I ..m most unhappy to cause Ilms uninten tionally. You will be of my opinion hereafter, und at present your bitterest reproach would he forgiven; though Heaven knows you have, con sidered me more than 11 thousand would have done?more than anything but my all'cclluu ror II., one most dear to you, could deserve. 1 must not remember these reelings. Farewell I Hod bless you, Irom the bottom or my heart. "A. I. 11.? The reviewer thinks It not unlikely that there arc those who, even with these letters In Ihelr hands, will believe that Dyron did act as Mrs. Si owe tins related, and he imagines a number or sophisms by which they may deceive themselves, We think, however, most people will admit that no lady would declare or u rriend that "no one was dearer" to her, or could have contributed more to her happiness, or was her "best com forter," or would add less her as "dearest," If she knew at the time what Mrs Slowc believes Lady llyrou to have known. Alter these letters, tin- fol lowing Irom ihe Karl or Stanhope will probably seem pale and supcrlluous: Furl Stanhope has kindly permitted us to print the following extract from a private letter writ ten by linn : "1 was very well acquainted wiih Mrs. Let,, h about forty years ago (alas !) and used lo call upon her at St. .lame's Palace to hear her speak about Lord Itvron. as she was very loud or doing. That fact itself Is a presumption against what is alleged, since on such suppo sition, Ihe subject would assuredly I J felt as pulurul nnd imavohlcd.' She was exceedingly un prepossessing In her person und iippeurtince? more like a mm than iinvlhhig, nnd never can have had the least pr?tent lou to beauty. I thought her shy and sensitive to n fault In her mind and character, and, from what I snw and knew or her, I hold lier lo have been Utterly incapable Ol such a crime as Mrs. licccher Slowc Is so unwarranta bly seeking lo cant upon her memory." The reviewer accounts for a considerable pro portion of Myron's evil reputation by "his ten denev to be le Jan far on ties vices qu'il n'avait pirn." His liablt of mystification wus so Inveter ate that he paltered wild hlmscir. Or I.ady llyrou the reviewer's conclusion Is that her delusions arc most charitably accounted for by monomania. '"Her mind wns not a weak one, but she lind Im paired It by religious speculations beyond her reach, and long brooding over her trials, Involv ing some real and many imaginary wrongs."* ?Mr. Tennyson's new poem on "Tho Quest of the Holy Ornil" Is in type, and mny be expected to appear before Christmas. THE co v sc 11, or nom:. Interesting Details, The (Ecumenical Council will open on the r>th December, fete "lav of Hie Immaculate Coiicep lion. Nine hundred Dtolio|Nt( archbishops or pa* triarchs, cacli accoinpaiile 1 by a theologian, will Juin Ihe Pope, attended by a hundred theologian', nrt.v cardinals ami eighteen generals ol icllgious 01 dtis?theselast each altemleil i?y twotheolo glatt*. The ceremonies will begin by a mass in iiiiikIc, wherein Ihe beat tenors, bitflloiies ami bassos or Italy will participate. The Kreuch Seerelurj of State has issued a elr> CUln ill whirl) he states Hull while the govcrntlt' in would have a right IO|mtildpnlC III tlicilcliatvs ol ihe Council, ii might hi outvoted, ami. therefore, ii win not be directly represented. Existing laws protect French Inlcresls, ami the government bas conjhlencc in Ihe wlwh ru of the Holy See ami Ibu Intelligence and patriotism of the French bishops, still, as nothing which concerns lh? Catholic wori-i can lie liiilinerenl to France, the Emperor does not intend to separate himself from the grand i|iiestiuns which may lie submitted, and Jjc will use his Initnence to counsel itMderaHou. Cut ho win use only the regular minister, and not send a special einbissador, who might compro mise luu govemuieut. resides, ii is added, it ap pears a special envoy is not expected by the l'ope, us be has given no invitation. i Tin? Italian Government has issu?d a circular authorising Its bishops to attend the Council, but ' at the .same time expressly declaring, that faith- 1 fui to ils principles of rellL'ious freedom, It will ; submit to no resolution which may trench upon the laws and rights of llm kingdom. A New York letter to the Philadelphia ledger I says: 'The city press will be liberally reprisent- \ c,l at the Oecumenical Council. TWO of lite most . experienced journalists, une from a mon Ug and the otii,'.. .Vom an evening paner, will leave by i tie' packet or Wednesday next.' The professional j ' interviewers-' tire also on Ihe wing, sonic of them, with characteristic enterprise, designing lo "kill two birds with one stone.*' by doing the Sue/, ('anal, as well us the Itotnatl Council. Not ,\ re\vof the Catholic ctetgy who have gone from here wield ctever pens, and it Is quite Hitch thai the I'-tters which they have promised to write for publication hue will be among the best." the njysunono' touxxey. There was a grand tournament nml bull nt Winnsboro* on Tbtin'duy last. Over two thous and persons were present, ranged on each side of the course, along the lines or- demarcation drawn to ' ?p i>'~ intruders. The course itself was over one hundred and fifty yards In length.' The fol. lowing arc the usines of the knights: J. D. fraser, sir William Wallace: Harold Steel, Hen rand du Ouescllu; T. H. Itobcrisou,.l)on Car los; .1. liollck, Duke <?r Orleans; J. A. Fraser, Duke of Hothscy; II. D. I.add, Dukoor Normandy; Ad go r Ellison, [HikeOf -l.onaine; It. E. Ellison. Ed ward IV; G. H. Mi-Cunts. Edwin ol Hulhvcn; E. w. Alken, Engar or Kavenswood; P. Porcher. Karl or Warwick; a. Y. Paul, Harry Hotspur; W. C.Jor dan. Henry of Navarre; W. Herren. Ivunhoe; A. Durham. James Pit/. James; S. K. McDonald, Huven Plume: T. c. Robertson, crescent; W. Itur dln, ttotden Star; C. Ita-oi. Hod Kose; C. Iluluw, Whin- Kose; W. Hatto, Aragon: J. i>. Davis, Mal colm Graham; W. l>. Ail.eu, Richard Conor de I ion; K. McMastcr, Rob Hoy: .1. M. Milling, Rob ert I truce; A. Powell, Itboderlck Dim; C. Dnut/.ler. Roblu iioo.i ; s. Wolfe, Sir Walter Raleigh; J. Keu nedy, Tailored toe Valiant; J. II. mown, Thad dens oi Warsaw; J. Melmyre, Unknown Knight; W. II. McPhectUS, Leopard; R. It. tliKuif, Codrrey of Ihiulllou. Tin- inn was to lie made in eight seconds, nnd but few were over Ihe time. The riding was very line, and cacti one acquitted himself with credit. Tho following gentlemen received the prizes und rode forward to name their ladies : isf. iioiden star, having taken the greatest number of rings, crowned Misa tuez Jackson ay y.icon of Love and llenuty. id. Don Carlos selected Ulss Augusta Porcher as ilrst Maid of Honor. :.d. Harry Hotspur selected .Vtes Helte Milliup second Maid of llomir. 4th. IIa veil Plume selected Mitu Alarm Gaillard us : lord Maid or Honor. The silver cup was a warded to Kit-hard Cotter du I.lou lor superior horsemanship, and houorubtc mention made ol CodrrevA-f llulljyn, a Olio-log Confederate soldier. ^mmWkm^^mW - TtT e <S HA y Ii TV UK AXIt 11Jg OUEST. The Empi-est Eugenie lu Coiistnntlno. pic? A Native P ro e c a a 1 o n to the MoHt-ue?How Her Majcuty Orrntril, A telegraph report, from Constantinopie, of the ltilh Of October, supplies Ihe following details of ihe visit or the Kiuprers or the French to the Ottoman Court: Yesterday the Empress Eugenie witnessed rrom a w indow or the Dnlmitbachtschc Palace Ihe Im perial procession to mid-day prayer at the Mosqus or Keshlktaeh. The Sultan was on horseback, at tended by a brilliant escort. Subsequently her Mujcsiy received the members of the diplomatic body und llielr wives ut tin- !< glerbey Palace, and then steamed up the HosphorUH In the Sul tan's yuelil to witness the promenade lo the sweet waters of the Asia. The weather was splendid and the scene very Interesting. There were innumerable caiques ami yachts on the water, all gaily decorated, nnd thousands or per sons assembled on the shore, including the cream or ihe female Turkish aristocracy and Turkish women of the middle classes in brilliant costuiacs, on root and tu carriages, besides many Arabs and Europeans. The Empress nnd her suite landed from state caiques nt ihe Sultan's kiosk, and there a military reception look place, music be lli!.' piny cd by the bund. Her Majesty, who was dressed in a yellow and Ulna dross, ami ware a yellow chime and hat und a black luce mantilla, appeared on the baicouy of of the kiosk, and afterwards passed Severn! limes round ilie award und up the vnlly in an open car riage, preceded by high Turkish dignitaries on horseback. She afterwards went on font among the Turkish ladies, und after remaining several minutes in conversation with them embarked with tier suite ins state caique, rowed by* four Icon men. On '.he return to the Boglcrbey p thiee, the grounds were lighted up, und Ihe Iron clads and men-of-war up the harbor were Illuminated. -?-? <?>- ?. the eigtaii.s. Chliicne Immigration to the Untied Statt a?What is Thought of it in China. [From the Shanghae News Letter, September IS.) Wo arc giad to see by tho hut Pacific Mull pnpers that in every purl of the United Slates the question of Chinese immigration (slicing earnest ly discussed, and that our fellow-country men arc already clearing their minds from iheir hazy no tions of Ihls empire. They have pricked the gigantic bubble which Mr. ttiirlitigamc blew, in the rainbow lints of wllicti there t'as no mure a picture of China thnn there is ot the fueo or a "willow pattern" plate. They decllie to see on Ihe eastern shore or the Pacific a initiai or educated phltoKopheis, under the sway of t) paternal em peror?but, what Is more to the ptrpose, they sec millions of Industrious men, in wluse hands is the key to the great problem of cheap abor In Ameri ca. With practical men decision sion rollows dis cussion, and we may be sure lint the southern planters and the capitalists of Dig ncwly-opcned West will not he long in siipplyinuiheir wants by organized Immigration from ciiiui. It Is rumored that the Pueiltc HUE Steamship Company will aid and encourage this new passen ger l radio by an early Increase In their stcmnllue. Supposing i hem merely lo*employ theirsptro ves sels, It would tic possible lo ImVOOil ex' I a sic.eu er every month, which wouhl be sutlictetit for a short iliac. Hut the labor demand In IhoUnitCd Stales Is so mulilfarlous that It must soot cause an "advance alone- the whole line" of Cldiu. The province of Twangtung will continue to scui men suited to our mines mid railroads, and in auch other employments as demand n certain amount of adventure and hardihood. Hut for HicSoulh crn plantations and tor the grain ilchBof the Northwest, a seems probable that tho best labor ers will be found uniong the quiet and doclc peas antry, who inhabit the lower valleys .if tho Yungtsze and the Hoaugho. The mouniAluous province or Shangtung Is also known to coitalu a superfluous population, unable to subsist oil' ihe soil, forbidden lo delve under it for re. .oral ycalth; many from there might lie Induce , to Olllgrate to America, Instead of lo Manchuria, wlure the experiment of setlliug has been tried will indif ferent success. The subject is not without grave dini'uittcs. Much will depend on the personal chancier of the subordinate agents employed to citgigc the coolies In China, much on the honesty with which they coaiply with our Immigration law? Any system, based on contracts forions kervlceilgned In China, Is liable to a thousand abuse.-. aid un less checked by a rigid enforcement of Kw, de generates Into a virtual aiavo trade, a starving coolie will resign his birthright us readily ai Esau, and liny attempt by emigration agents lo let the part of Jacob iiuiEt result In dlssppolnlnuni to those who uro ultimately to have the eoollm' ser vices. Much also vrill depend on Hie '.iws which tho dur?rent Slates may make regarding the Chi ne wind her the littler arc to lie protCOtM froni the. opposition of rival laborers, or whetlnr they arc to be weighted by social or legal dhmblltlca. i'icnsoxAi. aoH?ii: ?Senator Snrajpie lui? had u daughter born Ulli" liiin. ?John siioi i'?uts. Gentleman,* writes to ihc London 'nines complaining that the Herald'* Col lege won't change his name to Itrowu. He says lit-* sons are leaned ) > his schoolmates und no body wiil marry litt* daughters. ?Mrs. President urnnl H the chairwoman of a committee of kullca appointed to raise $50,000 to pay oir Iho drin or the Methodist Metropolitan Church in Washington. The committee appeal to live thousand Methodist women to send iiocncli to lift the burden. ?Louisa Uutilbacli, whose historical novels hare been so widely read, has nbandoncil bei intcnlloii or making a lecturing tour through the United States. A professor of medicine ill the llct'tlll University is responsible tor this ckaugc of plan : for he Iiuh induced Miss Mnhlbuell to inavrj lllui. TWOS ever thus." ?.\1ivice4from Tennosscc legarding tlie future moveiuciits of ox-President Johnson are derided* ly contradictory. 11 is assorted, amotiu oilier things, 11n*L tic will settle in ami uni /or congress rrom the Naahvlile district; ihm he la absorbed with projects regarding the Tennessee Constitu tional Convention, anil that he will decline to do anything 11; present which may complicate his Chances for the next vacancy hi the United .States Senate. ?Odenbach, as is well known, was a muslclau rrom his childhood, when only ten years old he roluntvercd to play the vlolincelio in a quartette, the persou who was to lake tliat instrument not iiaking tils appearance. Ile did so welt that he oined the quartette. It is said Unit, white in Iho ircticslrn of the Opera Comique at Paris, he diareil the desk of ?ellguiaiiu, a well known iiolinccllist, and the two used toamusc thcui selves by playing only alternate notes, instead of ?ich playing the entire part, which almost drove lie conductor into a lunatic asylum. ?When tlcneralS. u. tlackpcr camo South dur ing the war, he cou.?jeu kl.l hiniuiu ei-nwort}-. vhlch really bclougcd to his wife, to her brother 0 hold for her. The brother suliscqueutly mar led, entered lue Union army, and was killed at jcttysliurg. ills widow had a son n few months Itter his death, and it was claimed that the child aus rtio heir of all his property. Shortly after be child died, and the mother became his heir; lud not long after that the mother died, mid her rather now claims to be heir of all his ^laughter's iropcrty, and consequently of nil Oeueral liuck ler's property, derived as detailed. General linck ter hopes to recover il for his Wife through the :ourtn. ?The youugest son of Prince Lucien M11r.1t has lecome a commou sailor, and gone to the West Indies, lie is the brother of the Baroness Chussi ran, of iho Duchess de Mouchy, of Coloael Prince loachlm, married to Mile. Uertliier do Wagram, 1 ad of Prince Achille Mural, married to the I'rin . ess of Mingrclia. The sailor prince Is eighteen learb or age, aud has great love for the perfidious >vavo. His father, Prince Lucien, one day inect iil? the Marquis dc flolssy dressed in the stylo of l.euls XV, asked him rather maliciously : "Is [hat Ihc coat of your grandfather t" "Monaigucur replied the Marquis) If every body here wore the out or his grandfather it would not be me who ivould be most ustiamcd." ?Eugenie has. in her extensive wardrobe, one iress especially that lui? caused great excite ment ninoiiK the Parisian elegantes. It is made jf a beautiful silk of "Nile water" color, a mix ture of gray and green, one melting into the allier witli a silvery irlazo, which, at the least movement of the body, gives to the dress Iho luinyiiij.- aspect of mi undulating wave. The ikirt Is long, with a long train, without other or iiuuieui man 11 ttuuttlttin or walvr-aievu gau/.ont .lie bottom; 110 putts. Hliuply a belt of pa 'Jtc knotted With incomparable grace. The opening if the body is square, and framed by auothcr 'jottltlton of gauze Unit allows a white lace border 10 be seen. At the bottom of the wide sleeves ihe same buuillion is found. ?The Marquis of Sligo lives in Westport, Irc nud. lie owns the tOWU, UUd the bodies, ir not .he souls, of the inhabitants. They cannot sell inylhlug wlilioui his permission, und when he ruciuusly accords that, he makes ihem pay for t aoeordiujr to a tariff posted conspicuously upou lie gateway leading to his palatial residence. To tell a calf the fee is one penny; to..sell a leg of notion ditto; to vend molasses or hobnails In a eut is one shilling. The list Is 11 loug one, mid he best commentary on the federalism of lrc aud. The rule applies to all persons whether hey live in or out of Ihc town. The New York fork Express thinks that the Marquis or si uro vould make a good man to hold offlce In 1 he louth and "reconstruct"' the whites there. ?M. Do Lesseps, of Suez Canal celebrity, lias usi taken to himself, in Efrypt, a young bride, .etters from that country .state that the bride is a icuutiful Creole, tweuty-iwo years of age. Tho liatiugulshed bridegroom is sixty-four, but his curs sit very Hizhtly upou him, and that his oner lies arc ill ||Q Vise impaired by hup l* icstiiied by lie uuflapiring tenacity with which he pursued he prent purpose of his life?that of connecting he Mediterranean with ihc Kcd Sea. In his pre ions marriage?this being his second one?M. De .esseps was peculiarly happy, his wife having oeu a woman of remarkable amiability and force if character. This, nsn Kreuch paper remarks, 'Inspired him with rnlih In conjugal I.His," and 0 he risked once more the matrimonial tie. It rould seem as though the management of great lubllc enterprises were 11 promoter of May und loecmbcr marriages; nnd so it is that, ir we have ur Valideront, Egypt has her Dc Lcsscps. ?Count Wratlslaw-Mltrowltz, a roynl and ini (- ri.il privy eouiiscllur, curate or the Austrian uiscuiu, nud president of the Vicuna llnuk, was ?und dead in his study last week. He hud stubbed liitsclf once In tho neck and once In the breast, car the slio.11 liter, with a stout, sharp ilngircr; but either or those wounds, though both were severe, aviiiK proved mortal, the Count, with grim deter llnniion had contrived to gather up strength noiigh to force his dagger, literally like n screw river, between two of his ribs, into his heart. Us .suicide is a result of the recent financial ante. The vicuna Uunk suffered tremendously 1 the financial crash?the decline in Austrian so uri ties for a single week, from the loth to Hie Ith September, amounted to no less than 368, W.ooo of gulden, or about *i;.\ooo.ooo. Count i"i\itishiw himself, li seems, was Involved in the encrai catastrophe to the extent of some three liltioiiH; and Unding that be could not meet more tan two-thirds of his obligations, he gave way ? a sort or despair. It was tcstliled at the in uest ihut ever since disaster overtook the bank ils despair had been gaiulug on him visibly. '. is reported that the Emperor froncis Joseph as so profoundly distressed when he heard 1 he cwsiiiathe wrung hi* hands aud exclaimed: Oil ! why did he not reveal his troubles to nie y" t Is nlso reported that a "consorihiin-' of gcntlc len has been formed to make up the deficit In the on,it's assets, mid so acquit his memory of the ind which broke down his life. He was but M ears of age. Dksthuctivi. Fum in Daimero.?The follow iK inlelllirencc comes to us through Iho Augusta hronlclc: Tho town of Himberg, in lluriiwcll aunty, has recently hern visited with n large nud cry uealrucllVo Ore. The lire occurred on last nturdny night and destroyed six bulldliiirs be irr the progress of the names was checked, hrec of the buildings destroyed were stores and area of ihem dwelling houses. One of the stores elonged to J. C. Dowley, one toxi). W. Grimes, od the third was a wngrin and enrrlngo mniiii ictory owned by a Mr. (ireene. Wo did not learn rho nro the owiiors of the three private resldeii ch. On the properly burned there was nil Iiisur nee of two thousand five hundred dollars, most, r not all of which was oil the two stores first men - toned. The owner of the crrringc manufactory ml no Insurance on Ills property. He hud In ended to insure on yesterday witli tho money lie irns to havo received on thnt day In payment for buggy, but, untoi innately, the lire camo before ay day and sent his properly to - "tarnation math"ere it could be covered with a policy. (Dbilnnrn. POPE?DU.it, on 0u> afternoon of Iba 2<llh of October, after a short illness, Sl'KAN OtminKKT, laughter or Dr. Dau'l.T. ami Httlltu M. Pope, ug' ii one year eight nioiittiH ami Nriccii <laj s. * Special NotircG. ,,-.<?-TO THE DENTAL PROFESSION_ The Dentists of Columbia suggest to their pro fesslonnl brethren throughout the State thai u Doutai Association Iks fori.I at Hie Capital dur ing Pair week. Those who ruvorlhe proposition will please to extend notice of it. novl _> me i ..?PT'KuPLir.s IIANKOF.-DUTK OAKO I.IXA.?The TRANSFER ROOKS or this Hunk will be closed Oil and alter the l>)lb instant, lor the purpose or preparing neorrest list or tho Stock holders. Hy order. II. J. I.OPEH, Ca?ldcr. nov-i s_ _7.fi' CONSIGNERS' N'T) T 1 C E.?MER 011 ANTS' LINE.?The Bchoonor M 1,1,Y will dla charge cargo Tuts Day at Adgcr's North Wharf. Goods no. called for before BUIlscl, will lie stored a*. rUk and expense of Coiialgncca. No claims allowed after goods are removed from wharf. nov4 1_WILLIAM ROACH .V CO. >E0~ CONSIGNEES PER Ii RIT I SH steamship DAKIENare hereby notirtcd that said steamship has been This Day entered under the Elve Hay Act. All goods not Permitted at the expiration of that time will be sent to the Govern ment Stores. HOST. M CHE a CO., _ oei28_Agents. /JEST* TO THE FLOUR MERCHANTS AND ALL INTERESTED?OHl'ice ixsckctok Of li.oiu, Xo. os East Hay, ClIAKl.KSTOX, October it..?Orders for Inspection or Klonr will bo to ceived a* this oillcc rrom tills date, and bo promptly attended lo. c n. AVER ill, ootte_Inspector or Flour. jo- NoTiofc. . ?r,?v J7T Vh k""e~iT MAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COJlPANi, CHARLESTON BRANCH, No. 74 URO ad STREET. Money deposited on or beforo November 10th will draw interest rrom November 1st. OCtgg 17_NATHAN HITTER, CJashjer. JJB?- to THE PUBLIC?GEORGE LIT TLE A CO., No. 213 King street, arc offering Fine Cnaslmere VESTS at $2 and $3 60 each, worth $4. octao stmhimo "^^tT???T shivering season.?it Is Impossible to suppose that any human being can consider an attack of Fever ami Ague a light visitai Ion. And ycl thousands act as If such a calamity was of no consequence, while thousands who are actually suffering from the distressing complaint neglect to adopt the certain means of cure. Itonght to be known In every locality sub ject to this scourge, or which Is inrested with re mittent fever, or any other epidemic produced by malaria, that HOSTETTEIt'S STOMACH HITTERS taken in advance or at the commencement of the unhealthy season, will fortify the system against the atmospheric poison whioh generates these distempers. This admirable Invixorant? harm less, agreeable, ami possessing rarer medicinal Virtues than any other tonic al present known, will break np the paroxysms of intermittent of mmtttcui'fcvcr in from forty-eight hours to ten days. Such Is tho universal testimony rrom dis tricts where periodical rovers have been combat led with this powerful vegetable Chologoguo. In n thievish neighborhood wise mcu bar their doors and windows, yet strange to say ir the same neighborhood happens to be pervaded by ourlai poison I hoy seldom take the trouble to put their bodies in a state or derence against the subtle enemy. Shivering victims endeavoring In vain to warm your blue hands over the lire, or consum ing with the fever that fellows the chill, lemom her Ikat HOSTET TRIPS HITTERS Is nil absolute, HneeHly mid Infallible specific for your distressing malady. novl ?ii&c $33- A CARD. ?A OLE RG YM AN, while residing Iu South Amorlca as a Missionary, discovered a sale aud simple remedy ror the cure or Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, DLseasc or the Urinary and Seminal Organs and the whole train or disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by Hits noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the mulcted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a scaled envelope, to any one who needs It, Tree or charge. Address JOSEPH T. inman, station l>, RRrio House. octl 3mos?_New York lity. jW>- MANHOOD.?A MEDICAL ESSAY on ihc Cause and cure or Premature Decline lu Mu'n, the treatment or Nervous aud Physical De bility, Ac. There Is no member or society by whom this book will not be found useful, whciher such per son holds the relation of Parent Preceptor or Clergyman."?Medical Times aud Gnzotle. Sent by mail on receipt or ilfly cents. Address the Author, Dr. E. DeF. CURTIS, Washington, D. C._sept! lyr jftar DATCHELOR's HAIR DYK.?THIS splendid flair Dye is the best in the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, in staulnncotis; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects or bad dyes; In vigorates aud leaves Ihc hair sort and beautiful black or brown. Suhl by all Druggists and Per fumers; nnd properly applied at Latchelor's Wig Factory, No. ? Uoud street, New York. Niayl&iyr _ /SB-MANY YEARS AGO the WRITER or this notlccniul an Invalid physician, while visit ing the Island or St. Croix ror their health, experi enced and witnessed many surprising ami benefi cial eitert s oi .he rum there produced upon many of the Invalids who were, like ourselves, seeking health, und upon Inquiry and Investigation,obtain ed a full history of Its medicinal virtues. He was delighted and surprised, and determined lo make it the basis or a Tonic aud Restorative Medicine. The result or his labors was a glorious success ror himself and suffering humanity.' The celebra ted PLANTATION HITTERS was thus made known to the world. Doing an article of rear merit, founded on new principles, and relying wholly upon Ihc vegetable kingdom for its me dicinal effects, It worked a rapid revolution iu the treatment or physical debility. Maonoma Wateii?suprrior to tho host Import ed German Cologne, and sohl al hair the price. novl tnihsu_ _#?rROSADALIS.?IT IS A SOURCE OK satisfaction to the proprietors to announce that this truly valuable medicine has so won the pub lic favor by Its intrinsic merit, Hint their predic tions of its success wherever introduced are fully verified. Procure from your druggist a RosAilallS Almanac lor lSOO. Incorporated In it will lie round a few of ihc hundreds or certlilcutes in pos session or the proprietors, rrom persons whose characters ror veracity arc unimpeachable. They arc bona flile, and arc in all respects Hie opinions or those by whom they arc given; are not mann ructureil ror the purpose or deceiving u credulous public, but are grateful acknowledgments or bene fits derived rrom a medicine which iu mnny re spects, and ror many discuses, Is superior tu uuy ever discovered. For sale by GOODRICH. WlNEMAN A CO., Im porters or Drugs and Chemicals, Charleston, S. C octao siuth.t_ ~~^0-THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY. JACOB'S CHOLERA, DYSENTERY AND DIA It RlKEA CORDIAL.?This article, so well known and highly prized throughout Ihc Southern States as a Sovereign Rumcdy for the above diseases, is now offered to the whole country. It Is invaluable to every lady, both married and single. No family can afford to be without It, and none will to whom Its virtues nrc known. For sale by all Druggists nnd general dealers. IDOW1E k Mol sc, octl! 3mosDAO Ocncral Agents. s Stones, Hanges, &t. S T 0 Y E S A T VY II O L E S ALE. TIIK UNDERSIGNED, SUCCESSORS OK HOR TON & SHEPHERD, ILWH. Il KSI/M KO THEIR TRADE IN STOVES, AS WHOLESALE DEALERS, IN CONNECTION WITH THEIR OTHER MSI NESS. AND ARK NOW PREPARED TO SUPPLY OTHER DEALERS, FACTORS, .MERCHANTS AND ALL THE CUSTOMERS OP THE OLD HOUSE WITH TIIK MOST APPROVER DESCRIPTIONS OP COOK I NO STOVES, RANG KS AND HEATING STOVES AT A CLOSE APPROXIMATION TO FOUNDRY PRICKS. THE COOKING STOVES AND RANGES ARE BOM) WITH OR WITHOUT FURNITURE?SOMB ?FTREM ARK DESIGNED TO OPERATE W1TH OUTTIIK AID OF CHIMNEYS IF NECESSARY? AND ALL ARK GUARANTEED TO RAKE PROP ERLY, IF SET CP AS DIRECTED. THE RANGES ARE UNUSUALLY LOW IN PRICE?HAVE SIX HOILER OPENINGS AND DOUBLE OVENS, THOUGH HCT A SINGLE PIPE, AND NEED NO BRICK-WORK TO SET TU KM UP. THE STOCK OF IIRATING STOVES EMBRACES CAST-IRON AIR-TIGHTS, RUSSIA-IRON AIR TIGHTS, SIX-PLATE OR ROX STOVES, Ac. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES AND PRIOES WILL BE FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. WM. .SIIEPIIER? ft CO., ~ w W.W B liTII K R X . CHARLESTON S. C. " A P A N N E D TIN - W A H E AT WHOLESALE. WM. SIIEPIIERD i CO No. 21 HAYNS STREET. S TAMPED T I N - W A It E AT WHOLESALE. W M. SHEPHERD & CO. No. 21 IIAYNK STREET. JplREKCII RETINN ED IRON - WARE AT WHOLESALE. W M. SHEPHERD ft CO., No. 2-1 IIAYNK STREET. B EL LE VILLE COPPER ROLLING MIL L S . AGENTS IN CHARLESTON: WM. SHEPHERD & CO., No. 24 IIAYNK STREET. A JrancQ ?ooos, tec. V I S I TOR Once said if WO only knew where the resident citizens mndc their purchases there wc should get well served. To such wc offer A DIRECTORY. The Indies who desire the latest stylen of fash ionable Head Dressing, Curls, Chignons or Braids, Go to M. A A. ASHTON. The gentlemen who desire tobe presentable in Adonis attire, for Wigs, Go to M. ft A. ASHTON. All who desire the best German Cologuca, Go to M. ft A. ASHTON. For Diadem or Coronal Combs, all Go to M. ft A. ASHTON. Those who require the best Extracts, Go tO M. ft A. ASHTON. Every one who desires good Hair Brushes or Combs, Go to M. A A. ASHTON. Or necessity all who require a good Tooth Brush, Go to M. ft A. ASHTON. For genuine Talc de Venia, all must Go to M. ft A. ASHTON. For Hair Dyes and Regenerators, nearly all Go to M. ft A. ASHTON. In Tuet, all who require genuine goods from the following houses : ^ Society Hygi?nique, "1 . Illnilev's, Lubln's, {SI Atkinson's, Cowdray'8, 1 ?RIoancIFa, Plver, [ * : Lowe a Sons, 1 ->|Yardlcy, Rowlands ft Sons, [(lowland, As also, Vents Goods In their line from every reputable manufacturer In the States, Go to M. ft A. ASHTON, No. 240 King street, novl Five doors from Market street. Guerlain, clYardlcy, Henry ft UOmarson, ' XHillincrn, i?ancn (Soo?o, &c. Xj^ ALL OPENING OF MILLINERY GOODS, AT MRS. M. J. 7.ERNOWH, No. 304 KINO ST. Raving jus: returned rrom New York, would re spectfully oall the attention or the Ladles to a large and handsome assortment or MILLINERY GOODS, Including Dress Trimmings and Paper Patterns. Cloaks on hand anil made to order. Dressmaking attended to as usual. Couulry orders solicited and promptly llllcd. octl4 3 liiths3mos _ IL LINE R Y GOODS. M / A COMPLETE STOCK OF PT??E MATERIALS IS NOW OPBNEL Which will be mn le di the REUT MANNER AND LATEST STYLES, FOR FALL AND WINTER. All Orders promptly Oiled. M. J. BOOTH, No. 429 King street. ociio 5 tntlisSmos ^curing machines. EWING MACHINES S The place to buy 8EWINO MACHINES Is whore you bave a choice or styles or dur?rent mnkers. I have the best single and doublc-lhrosd Ma chines UOW before the public. THE W1LLCOX ft GIBBS' SILENT MACHINE AND TUH "WEED" P. F. LOCK-STITCH Aro the simplest and most reliable Machines made. Every Mnchlno la warranted to give &Ue* faction, or It will bo exchanged for other kinds. All kinds of Sowing neatly and promptly done. Orders taken for all first class Sowing or Knilu Machinas, Nor lea, Oil, Thread, Silk, Ac. REPAIRING as usual. D. B. IIA.HELTON, may l stuthly No. 807 King street.