The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 04, 1869, Image 2

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" VOLUME VIII.-NUMBER 1203._ CHARLESTON, WHWMODAY MOIiNING^NOVLAI.IKR 0, 1869. slx ,"" ^.ui!S A VVAK " THE NATIONAL CAI'ITA h. Minister Motley docs Something?*A 11 -(Inlet on the Cubmi Connfc?More Tar iff's Wanted?G?gging the Supreme Court. ISr-ecial telburam to tub news.] Washington, November3. Minister Motley writes (hat he has suc ceeded In negotiating' nn important consular treaty. Admiral Poor scuds a dispatch tl'at all is quiet on the Cuban const, and that he has learned noth ing or the lauding or any new expeditions. Since April 1 three mllllotiH or three per cent, certificates have been redeemed. Two Pennsylvania Congressmen have had an interview with tirant urging htm to recommend in his message an increase in the tar nr. The President declined to give his Ticws iu advance on the subject. Returns from West Virginia indicate the elec tion or a Legislature who will repeal all disfran chising laws. Republican Congressmen threaten that, if the delay in tne Yergcr case be sufficient, they will put a bill through depriving the Supremo Court or jurisdiction, and remedying the defect in the law passed in regard to the McCardlc cose, which prevented it from having a slrallar effect in the Tcrgcr case. A large Interest held by citizens or tho United States in bonds Issued by Mexico to obtain means for overcoming and 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 Rondell, or Pennsylvania, who arc to take testi mony hi the South Carolina cases, will lcavo here to-morrow (Thursday) morning for Charleston, Where they will begin the taking of testimony. [FBOlt tub associated tress.) Washington, November 3. Secretary Boutwcll has employed counsel to protect the Interests or the government in the matter of the prize money claimed by Farragnt's fleet for the capture of New Orleans. The case Involves millions of dollars. The suit is pending In tho District Court of this district. Revenue to-doj $-760,000. Bx-Governor Wells had an interview with the FTOsIdcnt to-day. The iron-clad Miantonomah has been ordered to tho West India Hquadron. The government receipts of gold n( lioston fall short of tho disbursements, therefore Bcutwcll declines selling. A delegation from the Louisville Commercial Convention called upon the President. Gcncrnl Walbrldge, for the delegation, assured the Prcsl dent of the appreciation by tho convention or his good-will and wishes for Us success. The conven tion was originally called to discuss the exclusive In te rests of the Southern States, but wus enlarged nntll it embraced every section of the country. It was national in its character, and its deliberations were mainly confined to the great questions or .finance, taxation, Internal Improvements, trans portatlon, and measures by which the Industries and tho great national resources of the South oould be brought In harmony with the era of pros perity upon which the republic, had entered. The desire was universal that all sectional Interests should lie Ignored, and tho citizens of the United States be hereafter a homogeneous nation. In I conclusion, he congratulated tho President on tho . access' 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 the globe. Tho President, in reply, said "he was very much gratified to receive a delegation representing, not only tho commercial interests of the nation, but also the new condition or affairs. Good-fcllow ship, which ought to unite a common brother hood, and which had been so happily inaugurated and Invigorated at Louisville, he hoped woutd ex tend and pennoato throughout tho entire Union, until every vestige of bitterness or unktud ness should forever be eradicated. Ho be lieved that within a year or two the South i would be far richer and Tar more pros ! peroas than ever before, and tho/ people have It In their own porter, 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 liiRtirc General Walbrldge that he felt now very mucli as he did at West Point In his cadet days, when he oounted every month with eagerness to get out of his position. He had not sought his present posi tion as everybody knew." - Tho Hon. U. W. Milliard, of Georgia, was glad to have an opportunity of saying to the President that he concurred in the cordial appreciation Which all parties must give to the sentiments just expressed by him. I Tho President laughingly asked Colonel Duncan, ef Kentucky, what tho people of his state thought f the administration, and whether there was tny hope of Kentucky ever turning from her pre lent politics. ' Colonel Duncan assured htm that the Ken picklnns, with very raro exceptions, fully apprc > dated the Presideul's honest Intention to do what be could for the good of the country, and that tho telcgraphio mcssuge so kindly esnt by tho Presl ey dent to him for the convention, and the now re newed assurances of kind feeling toward the peo ple lately suffering so much, would augment and Strengthen the respect which they already enter tained for the Chief Magistrate. As to Kentucky, he would say, however, that even the Fifteenth amendment would create very little difference, as the colored vote would be divided and not go very far towards breaking down the 00,000 Democra tic majority of tho state. After an Informal and pleasant conversation of half an hour the delegation withdrew. THE STATE FA IIIS* Richmond, November 3. i About twenty-five thousand people were in / the State Fair grounds to-day. At noon the blooded stock was paraded, and over two nun 1 ' drcd thoroughbred horses were In line?a greater show titan ever was made in Virginia before. (Hotspur, a Philadelphia horse, won the $C00 prize for tho fastest trotting. Tho display of agricul tural implements is the best ever seen here. I Commissioner Capron, of the United States ' Agricultural Iiureau, arrived to-day. j \ Opbi.ika, AbA., November 3. I .The East Alabama Agricultural Fair is a great specess?thousands are in attendance. Generals Buckner, Clanton and other prominent citizens Will bo hero to-morrow. I SPARKS EllOM THE WIItES. A Committee from tho Louisville Conven f tija have visited Grant. The details havo not v'tranflplrcd. '' ?ix box cars on tho Erlo Railroad, loaded with - cotton am] tobacco, havo been burned. Ono man w?? roasted. Tho Supreme Court of Ohio havo IsRtied an in - ' Jonction' against the Board of Education In ex* ciodlng tho Biblo and sacrod music from tho public schools. The case will be heard on Th?rs resolution was introduced in tho Tennessee L?gislature declaring Cooper's election void. A motion to suspend the rules for Imm?diate con sid?ration failed; 30 to 32. The resolution was re ferted to the Judiciary Committee. Tit Ii ELECTIONS. New York. New York, November 3. The following are tho latest returns Ironi New York: Nelson's majority in the Stale will not exceed ten thousand. The Senate will he Demo cratic and the House Republican. New Yuiik, November 3?10 P. M. The latest returns Iudicata that tho Democratic majority will be from 7000 to 10,000. The Senate will consist of 17 Democrats and IS Republi cans?a Democratic gum or two. The House is very close. Present estimates give 00 Republi cans nnd 00 Democrats, with several districts et 111 In doubt. New Jersey. TitKNTON, November 3. The Republicans (rain a member ol the Assem bly in Hudson County. Washington, November 3?10 P. m. The Democrats" gain one senator and two ns cmblymen. Trenton, November 3?10 P. M. The result or yesterday s election Is the choice or thirteen Democrats aud eight Republicans to the Senate nnd ol thlrty-lhrcc Democrats and six Republicans to the House. The Democrats gain four on Joint ballot. Michigan. Detroit, November 3. Tho Democrats carry Detroit by six hundred majority. "Wisconsin. Washington, November 3. Fnlrchlld's majorRy Is estimated by the Repub lican Stale Commit i cc at eight thousand, with the Legislature about the same as last year. Minnesota. Washington, November 3. In Minnesota, Austin's majority is estimated at three or four thousand. Kansas. Washington, November 3?10 P. M. The Democrats have carried Leaven wort h and Atchison. Ma nnnchn setts. Doston, November 3?10 P. M. The House of Representatives will consist of 75 prohibitionists nnd 123 llcenBlsts. aVest Virginia. Wheeling, November 3?10 r. M. Thirty-nine counties rclnrn 0 Republicans and 21 Democrats to the lower bouses. Lieven coun ties arc still unheard fr< in. THE HE AT, ESTATE MAHK11T. The following ealcs of real estate are reported to TnE News : oconee CO?NTY. At Walhalla on November 1st : The Clicohce place, 2470 acres, lies twelve miles northwest of Walhalla, and contains 2.10 acres of good bottom la cultivation, a large quantity or good upland, aud an outlet for stock range not surpassed In the county. Deposit gold is round on every part or It, and ban becu profitably worked in pant yearn. Sold for $70.15. Tho home place, In tho Vlllngo of PlckcnB, con taining 128 ucres, with good improvements, sold for $201. Adjoining tract, 188 acres, Rold for $100. Otic acre In Old Picken s sold for (5. The Gurlcy tract, 30 acres, In Plckcns, sold for $10. The Cnlhoun tract, containing475 acres,moroor less, eight unies cast ol Walhalla, adjoining lauds of M. P. Mitchell. No Improvements. Sold for $276. i Concross tract, containing 00 acres, sold for $30. ! Albcrtson tract, containing ceo acres, sold for $40. Aikcn tract, containing 200 acres, sold for $10. The Devil's Fork tract, containing hi 1 acres, adjoining-Corbln. No improvement. Deposit gold found on It. Sold for $25. On Concross Creek, containing 300 acres, ad Joining lands or Tyre Mnuldln, sold ror $40. On Six Mile Creek, Plckena County, containing 200 acres, sold for $86. On Snow Crock, containing 840 acres, sold for $50. The Double Cabin tract, coo acres, estate of Robert H. Norrls, six miles from WaUialla, sold fur $300. Tract of 210 acres adjoining lands of Elijah Pos ter and Mrs. Abbott, sold for $1076. Tract of 226 acres, adjoining lands or Henry Hoopes, Mrs, Abbott and J. V. Shanknin, eold for $1050. Tract of 176 acres, adjoining lands of Lewis Moore head und Foster Perry, consisting largely ol bottom lands, well watered and timbered, aud convenient to market, sold ror $1376. 11A It ION COUNTY. At MnrloiaCourthouse, on Monday, the follow ing sales were made: The Drown'a Hotel was purchased by Mr. T. R. Draddy lor $4105, fully two thousand dollars less Its value. Elghty-tlve acres of land belonging to the same estate, near the village, brought $2760. Tills tract was sold for $3000, lu gold, before the war. At the sheriff's and commissioners' sales the bidding was spirited and property was knock ed down nt fair prices. Ono tract of sandy pine land, near Kerry's Cross Ronds, containing 200 acres, brought $2026. Of the Hurllcc estate, the homestead, contain ing 350 acres, WHS bid Off by Mr. E. P. Harder lor $5000. One hundred nnd eighty-seven acres of the name estate brought $1s00. Tliu olilcc aud lot In the village, containing about one-eighth of an acre, brought $1000. On the whole, property sold for a fair valuation, which speaks well for the prosperity of Marlon, which Is destined, to he one of the wealthiest sections, in the course of a few years, in the Slntc. AJjIj AltOVT A WOMAN. The Metternich Bahre Dad?The Vic tory of Ignorance?Vindicating the' Honor of the Countess de Hcauraont? Tin-. Duel to bo Renewed to the Death, Prince Metternich, the Austrian Ambassador nt Paris, recently fought a duel with Count dc Rcaumont, a French nobleman. The Prlnco re ceived the challenge. Not long ago M. do Rcau mont discovered n number or letters In his wire's boudoir. Their contents displeased him. The authors were men of rank aud distinction. Prince Metternich was one of them. Count dc Rcaumont answered the letters with his own hand, and the answers were challenges to fight. The duel was fought on au island in the Rhine, nenr Strasbourg, belonging to the grand duchy of lladcn. Tito middle of the forenoon was tho time chosen for the cncounicr. Prlnco Metter nich had the choice of weapons, nnd selected tho sabre, as he has been n cavalry oiRccr, ant) there fore Is familiar with Its use. Ills antagonist, though a good swordsman with the rapier, which wounds only by thrusts, did not BO well under stand the use of the sabre, which Is mainly a cut ting weapon. When tho light began, Rcaumont, Ignorant of the usages of the sabre combat, rushed 011 the Prince with tho point of his sword, just as thongh It were a rapier. Ills antagonist was astonished at tho novelty of this attack. He forgot himself for the Instant. The Count closed upon him, and Eterccd his right arm, above tho elbow, complete J through. Tho artery was severed, aud blood gushed from the wound in si reams. The Prince turned deadly pale, but retained his self-command Riilllclently to return tho Count's salute, as re quired by the duelling code. Neither of the ad venturers spoke a word. Tho Prlnco was taken to a neighboring chateau, aud for several hours wan insensible, bo that It was feared that ho would die. He was better at tho latest advices. This In the third duel fought in conscrjuoncc of the letters to tho Countess dc llcaumnnt. Her husband first (ought Viscount llulley-Clap.iredc, anil severely woupded him. TheTVlccount, shortly after his escape from death at the hands of M. de Rcaumont, was nearly killed by a kind of root poisoning, occasioned by wearing red silk slippers. A second duel was fought between M. do nonu nion t's younger brother nnd another of tho of fending letter writers, who was badly wounded. The Metternich duel Is tho last up to tho present time; but Count do Rcaumont Jias appointments to fight two other gentlemen, while many others remain to be challenged. Prince Metternich is a favorite in Paris society, and tho duel has excited much Interest. It is sin gular that he should havo been wounded through tho ignorance of Ids opponent. Count de Heau raont, .though unlnstructod In the sabre exercise, was successful; If ho had known more about tho usual method of fighting he might havo been de feated. Tho Parin Figaro says that It la ono of the con ditions of M. do Beaumont's challenges that the duels shall continually bo roncwed as soon as tho wounded recover until ono of tho two Is killed. ?Sheridan's "School for Scandal" becomes In tho new German version "Schleicher und Oeno8Pon," or "Sneak and Company." 8lr Peter Teazle Is called Herr Haiders,' and Mrs. Snoorwell is Lady Secretary Kllngcleln. TUE Ii EXT A tj OOXVEXTJOX. Abbeville, October Z"i. To Till', KD1T011 OK THE NKWS. I am delighted to see that our good, old Stato la about to arouse ami shake herself? that i he agri culturists, merchants, mechanics and others, aro soon te meet together In Columbia for their men tal good and the welfare of their country; ami I believe wc will yd conic out of the kinks In spite of Scott, Hubbard, "et Momne genus," who arc preying upon our vitals. I am especially delight ed to sec that our dentists arc disposed to Improve this favorable opportunity, or the State Fair, for holding a Dental Convention. These dental con ventions and associations arc the great menus by which our sister States have left us so Tar In tho lurch in this branch or science. Nothing contri butes more to the material prosperity or n coun try than the preservation or the health or its In habitants, and to this end the intelligent dentist contributes greatly more than Is at all suspected by most people. Lei the dentists, then, In every way possible, prepare themselves Tor their duties and responsibilities. Here, by a free and liberal inter change or ideas, Imparting or information, exhi bitions of instruments, appliances, methods and processes, Ac, they may greatly assist their brethren, and be highly profited thcmactves. The day of a narrowly circumscribed dentistry, when Beeret modes were scrupulously guarded, and new practices could only be bought at great prices, has passed away. We are living in an ago of pro gress, and a day or liberal ideas, and wc must be up and udolng. The only way In which the status or dentistry can be elevated In our Stale, ns It has been In others, to the natural level with the other learned and liberal professions, Is by Its members going to work to more thoroughly qualify themselves for Its practice, and for educating the people to a Bcnsc of its vital Importance. I therefore hold It to be the duty or every dentist In the State, who has at heart the good or his country and the In terest or his profession, to respond to the call for n convention In Columbia during l-'nlr week, even at the sacrifice of pecuniary Interests and per sonal convenience. Dens. XiADY BYJIOX'B "HEAJt SISTElt." The "(tuiirtf i ly Review" on tho Stowc Infamy?New Fncta. The October number of the Quarterly Re view has a very able article on the llyrou contro versy. In It arc published for the Und time the following letters from Lady Byron to Mrs. Leigh, which were wrlttcu long utter the date at which, according to Mrs. Stowc's narrative, Lady llyron hud become aware or the Incestuous connection between her husband and that lady. These let ters, as rar m negative evidence can do it, com pletely dispose or tho accusation against the lau ter: The first, not dated, was evidently written by Lady llyron in January, 1810, shortly before she left for Klrby Mallory, her slstcr-in-law lining then under the same roof with her. Mrs. Leigh rc mnincd with Lord llyron In Piccadilly for seve ral weeks after the departure of Lady llyron, and only left blm when she found Bite could be or no further usci to either parly: "You will think me very foolish, but I hnvc tried two or three times and cannot talk loyou of your depnrturo with a decent visage?so let me say one word In this way. to spare my phil osophy. With the expectations which I have, I never will or can ask v you to stuy one moment longer than you are inclined to do, It would [be] the worst return for all I ever received rroni you. Hut, lu Hits at least, 1 am 'truth itself when I say that, whatever the situation may be, there Is no one whose society Is dearer to me, or enn contri bute more to my happiness, i nose rci-unpn ?111 not chango under any circumstances, and I should be grieved H you did not understand them. Should you hereafter condemn me, I shall uut love you less. I will say no more. Judge for yonrsclf about going or staying. I wish you to consider yourself, tr you could be wise enough to do thnt for the first time lu your life. "Thine A. 1.11." Addressed on the cover "To the lion. Mrs, Leigh." "KlilBT Mallory, January 10,1810 (the day after she left London.) "Kg Dearest A.?It is my great comfort that y ou arc lu Plceadlily." "KlRBT Mallory, January 2.1,1810. "Dearest A.?I know you reel for me as 1 do for you, nud perhaps I am better understood than I think. Von have been, ever since 1 knew you, my best comforter, and will so remain, unless you grow tired or the office, which may well be." "Janpary 20,1810. "Afty Dearest Augtts'a?Shall I be Htlll yonr sis ter? I must resign my rights to be so considered; but I don't think that will make any diircrence in the kindness I have bo uniformly experienced from you.'' "Kiroy Mallory, February 3. tsio. "Afy Dearest Augusta?You are desired by ycur brother to ask tr my rather has acted with my. concurrence In proposing a separation. He has. It cannot be supposed that, in my present dis tressing situation, I am capable of stating lu a detailed manner the reasons which will not only justify this mensurc, but compel me to take It; and It never can bo my wish to remember un necessarily {sir) those injuries for which, however deep, I reel un resentment. I will now only recall to Lord Hyroii's mind Ills avowed and insur mountable aver don to the married state, und tue desire and determination he has expressed ever since its commencement to free himself from that bondage, as rinding It quite insupportable, though candidly acknowledging that no effort or duty or affection has been wanting on my pnrt. lie bus too painfully convinced me Hint all these attempts to contribute toward his happiness were wholly useless, and most unwelcome to J?ni. 1 inclose this letter to my father, wishing it to receive his sanction. "Ever yours most affectionately, "A. I. Byron." "February 4,1810* "I hope, my dear A., that you would on no ac count withhold from your brother the letter which 1 sent yesterday, In answer to yours writ ten by his desire; particularly as one I have re ceived from himself to-day renders It still more Important that ho should know the contents of that addressed to you. "I am, lu haste, aud not very well, yours most affectlouatcly, A. I. Byron." "Kiruy Mallory, February 14,1810. "The present Bufferings of all may yet bo repaid in blessings. Do not despair absolutely, dearest; and leave mc but enough of your interest to afford you any consolation by partaking of thnt sorrow which I am most unhappy to causo thus uninten tionally. You will be of my opinion herenfter, and at present your bitterest reproach would bo forgiven; though Heaven knows you havo con sidered mo more than a thousand would have doue?more than anything but my affection for B., ono most dcur to you, could deserve. 1 must not remember these feelings. Farewell I Ood bless you, from the bottom or my heart. "A. I. B.'? The reviewer thinks It not unlikely that there nro those who. even with theserletters In (heir bonds, will believe that Byron did act as Mrs. Stowc has related, and he imagines a number of sophisms by widen they may deceive themselves. Wc think, however, most people.will admit that no lady would dcctnro or a friend that "no ono was dearer" to her, or could have contributed more to her happiness, or was her "best com forter," or would address her as "dearest," If sho know nt the time what Mrs Stowo believes Lady Byron to have known. Alter these letters, the fol lowing from tho Karl or Stanhope will probably scein pnle and snpcriluous: Earl Stnnhopc has kindly permitted ns to print the following extract from a private letter writ ten by him: "I was very well acquainted with Mrs. Leigh about forty years ago (alas I) and used to call upon her at St. Jamo's Palaco to hear her speak about Lord Byron, as sho was very fond of doing. That fact itseir la a presumption against what Is alleged, since on euch suppo sition, tho subject would assuredly bo felt as painful and unavoldcd." Sho was exceedingly un prepossessing in her person and appearance? more like a nun than anything, and never can havo had the least pr?tention to beauty. I thought her shy and sensit Ivo to a fault in her mind and chnrncler, nnd, froin what I ??? and knew of her, I hold her to have been utterly Incapable of such a crime ns Mrs. Becchcr SlowoIn so unwarranta bly seeking to cant upon her memory." The reviewer accounts for a considerable pro portion of Byron's evil reputation by "his ten dency to bo le fanfaron (tes vices qu'il n'avait pas." Ills habit of mystification was so Inveter ate that he paltered with himself, or Lady Byron tho reviewer's conclusion Is that her delusions nro most charitably accounted for by monomania. ' Her mind was not a weak one, bnt she had Im paired It by religions speculations beyond her reach, and long brooding over her trials, Involv ing some real and many Imaginary wrongs."' ?Mr. Tennvscn's new noem on >Th? Quest of tho Holy flraii" is in type," and may be expected to appear before Christmas. tiik council, oi-' Iio>te: Interesting Orts Hm. The (Ecumenical Council will open on llic 8th December, fete day or the Immaculate Concep tion. Nine hundred bishops, archbishops or pa triarchs, each accompanied by a theologian, will Join the Pope, attended by a huutlrcd theologians, fifty cardinals and eighteen generals of loliglous older??these last each atlcndeU by two theolo gians. The ceremonies will begin by a mass In music, wherein the beat tenors, batltones and bassos ol Italy will participate. The Kreuch Secretary or State has Issued u cir cula lu which he states that whin the government would have a right to participate in the d?li?tes ul the Council, it might be outvoted, and. therefore, it win not be directly represented. Existing laws protect French Interests, and the government lias conJIdencc In (he wisdem ?r the Holy See and the intelligence and patriotism or the French bishops. Still, as nothing which concerns do Catholic world can tie tndirrereut to France, the JJluperor docs not Intend to separate himself front the grand questions which may be submitted, and be will use his intlueuce to counsel moderation. But he will use only the regular minister, and not send a special euibassudor, wtio might, compro mise lue government, besides, it Is added, it ap pears a special envoy Is not expected by the Pope, us he has given no invitation. The Italian Government has issued a clvculnr nuihorly.lug Its bishops to attend the Council, but at the same time expressly declaring;that faltli rul lo its principles or religious freedom, It Will submit to no resolution which may trench upon the laws and rights or the kingdom. A New York letter lo the Philadelphia Ledger says: "The city press will be liberally represent ed at the (Ecumenical Council. Two of the most experienced journalists, one from a mon lag and the otii.'.T .Vom nn evening paper, will leave by Ihe packet of Wednesday next. The professional "interviewers" are nlso ou the wing, some of them, with characteristic enterprise, designing to "kill two birds with one stone," by doing the Sue/. Canal, as well as the Hornau Council. Nota fevvof the Catholic clergy who have gone from here wield clever pens, and 11 Is quite likely that the letters which they hare promised lo write for publication here wilt be among the best." the winnsboro' tourney. There was n grand tournament nnd ball nt Wlnnsboro' on Thursday last, over two thous and persons were present, ranged on each side of the course, aloug ibe Hues or- demarcation drawn to keep otr intruders. The course Itself was over one hundred and Hfiy yards In length-.' The fol. lowiug t.rc the names or the knights: J. 1). Fraser, Sir William Wallace: Harold Steel, Ilerirand du Cueseliu; T. H. ltobcrtsnn,,Don Car los; J. Hullck, Duke or Orleans; J. A. Fraser, Duke or Rothsey; O. D. Ladd, Duke or Normandy; Ad gcr Ellison, Duke or -I.orialnc; It. E. Ellison, Ed ward IV; O. Ii. McCauts, Edwin ot Ruthvcn; E. W. Alken, Edgar or Ravens wood; 1*. Porcher. Earl or Warwick; A. Y. Paul, Harry Hotspur; W. G. Jor dan, Henry of Navarre; W. Ilcrrou, Ivunltoe; A. Durham, James iTtz Jsmes; S. E. McDonald, Raven Pluiuc: T. C. Robertson, Crescent: W. llar dln. Golden Star; C. Ilaeot, Red Rose;' C. Rulow, While Rose; W. Rubb, Aragon; J. Q. Davis, Mal colm Graham; W. i>. Ail.cn, ltlchard Coucr de Lion; F. McMnslcr, Rob Hoy; J. M. Miiling, Rob ert ilrucc; A. Powell, Khoderirk Dim; C. Dautzler, Robin Hood; S. Wolfe. Sir Walter Raleigh; J. Ken nedy, Taurred the Valiant : J. II. llrowu. Thad dens or Warsaw; J. Mclnijre, Unknown Knight; W. H. Mci'hcetus, Leopard; R. It. Milling, Godfrey of Houlllon. . , The nui was to tic made In eight seconds, and . but lew were over the time. The riding was very tine, and each one acquitted hlmseir with credit. Tiic following centlemen received the prizes and rode forward to uuiue their ladles : Isf. tiolden Star, haviug taken the greatest number of rings, crowned Miss Inez Jucksou us queen or Love and llenuty. j'l. Don Carlos selected Miss Augusta Porcher as ilrst Maid of Honor. Sd. Harry Hotspur selected Miss Belle Milllug as second Maid of Honor. 4th. Raven Plume selected Mies Maria Gaillard a? third Muni of Honor. i The silver cup wus awarded to Richard Ooncr de Lion for superior horsemanship, nnd honorable mention made or Oodfrcy of fiutucu. a ono-lug Confederate soldier. -^aHsV^sssT THE GRAND TURK ANIi IIIB OUEST. The Empress Eugenic lu Cou* tant Ina. pic?A Native Procession to the Mosque?How Her Majesty Dressed. A telegraph report, from Constantinople, of the lath of October, supplies ihe following details or the visit of the Empress of the French to tho Ottoman Court: Yesterday the Empress Eugenie Witnessed from a window of the Dolmabachtschc Palnce the Im perial procession to mid-day prayer at the Mosque of Itcshlktach. The sultan was on horsebnek, at tcuded by a brilliant escort. Subsequently ber Majesty received the members of tho diplomatic body and their wives nt the Ilcglcrbey Palace, and then steamed up the llosphorus In tho Sul tan's yacht to wituess the promenade to the sweet waters of tho Asia. The weather was splendid nnd the scene very Interesting. There were Innumerable caiques and yachts on the water, all gaily decorated, nnd thousands of per sons assembled on the shore, including the cream of the female Turkish aristocracy and Turkish women of the middle dusses In brilliant costumes, on foot and in carriages, besides many Arabs nnd Europeans. Tho Empress nnd her suite landed from state caiques at tho Sultan's kiosk, and there a military reception took place, music be ing played by the bund. Her Majesty, who was dressed In a yellow and lilac dress, ana wore a yellow plume and hat und a black luce mantilla, appeared on the bul?ony of ot the kiosk, nnd afterwards passed several times round (he sward and up the vniiy in nn open car riage, preceded by high Turkish dignitaries on horseback. She artcrwards went on foot among the Turkish ladles, and after remaining several minutes in conversation with them embarked with her suite In a state caique, rowed by four teen men. On tho return to the Rcglcrbuy palace, the grounds were lighted up, and the trou-clads and men-of-war up the harbor were Illuminated. THE JPIOTAIZS. Chinese Immigration to the United States?What Is Thought or it in China. [From the Shanghae News Letter, September 18.] We are glad to sco by the lait Pacific Mall papers that in every part or the tin,ted States the question or Chinese Immigration Is being earnest ly discussed, and that our fellow-countrymen are already clearing tholr minds from their hazy no tions of this empire. They have pricked tho gigantic bubble which Mr. ilurllnkame blew, in the rainbow lints of which there vas no more a picture of China than there is ot the faco of a "willow pattern" plate. Thoy>dccllioiosco on tho eastern shore of the Pacific a ntitiai of educated philosophers, under the sway of o paternal em peror?but, what is more to the pcrpose, they see millions of industrious men, In whise hands Is the key to Ihe grcut problem or cheap Jibor in Ameri ca, with practical men decision sion follows dis cussion, and wo may bo sure tint the southern planters and the capitalists of tin newly-opened west wilt not be long in supplylnqthcir wants by organized Immigration from Chilli. It Is rumored that the Paclllc UAH Steamship Company will aid nnd encourage Hits new passen ger trudle by an early increase inthclr Bteamllue. Supposing them merely to cm pi oj their sptre ves sels, It would bo possible to have an extra steam er every month, which would be sufficient for a short time. Hut tho labor demand in thcUnltcd States Is so multifarious that It must soot cause an "advunco along the whole line" of China. The province ofTwaugimiig will continue to se ui men suited to our mines and railroads, and for snch other employments as demand a certain amount Of ml venture and hardihood. Rut for tlieSOUtll ern plantations, and for tho grain flchls'or tho Northwest, it seems probable that tho best labor era will be found among tho quiet and docl'cpeas nntry, who inhabit tho lower vallcya jf the Yaugiszc and the Hoangho. Tho mountainous province of Shangtung Is ulso known to col tain a superfluous population, unable to subsist oil' the soli, for bid den to delve under it for mineral vealih; many from there might bo induced to onigrate to America, instead of to Manchuria, whire tho cxnorlmcnt of settling has been tried will Indif ferent success. Tim subject Is not without grave dini'.nltlcs. Much will depend on the personal charaucr of the subordinate agents employed to engage the coolies tn China, much on the honesty with which they comply with our Immigration laws Any system, based on contracts for long scrvlcejtgned in China, Is HablO to a thousand abuses, nid un less checked by a rigid enforcement of Itw, de generates Into n virtual slave trade. A starving coolie will resign his birthright as readily ai Esau, and any attempt by emigration agents to let tho part of Jacob muet result In disappointment to those who nro ultimately to have the coollov ser vices. Much also will depend on the laws'whlch the different States may mako regarding tho Chi nese? whethor the Inlter are to be protected fronl .tho opposition of rival laborers, or whethtr Cnoy aro to ho weighted by social or legal dfsabljlles. 1 i*iin&ONA.r. aossir. ?Scimtor Spragtro hua had u daughter bom ' until Uhu. ?Julm Shortcuts,- Gentleman,? writes to the Luiulou Times complaining (hat the Herald's Col l?ge won't change his unme to Brown. He h ays his sons are leased hy his schoolmates and no body will marry his daughters. ?Mrs. President Grant is the chairwoman of a committee of ladles appointed to raise ?;?o,000 to pay oir the debt or Hie Methodist Metropolitan Church in Washington. The coiumittec appeal to live thousand Methodist women to send $10 each to lift the burden. / ?Louisa Muhlbach, whose historical novels have been so widely read, lias abandoned her Intention or making a lecturing tour through the United States. A professor or medicine lu the Uotllll University is responsible tor this cliuugc or plan ; for lie has induced Miss Muhlbnch io' man j llltH. "Twos ever thus." ?AdvtccaJ*rom Tennessee regarding Hie future movements or ex-President Johnson are decided ly contradictory. It is asserted, among other things, that he will settle in nud run for Congress from the Nashville district; that he Is absorbed with projects regarding the Tennessee Constitu tional Convention, and that he will decline to do anything at present which may complicate bis chances for the next vacancy la the United States Senate. ?Orlenbach, as is well known, was a mustciau from his childhood. When only ten years old he volunteered to play the vlolincello In n quartette, the person who was to take that Instrument not making his appearance. He did so well that he Joined the quartette. It Is said that, white in tho orchestra of the Opera Comique at Paris, he shared the desk of Seliguinnu, a well known vlollncclllst, and the two used to amuse them selves by playing only alternate notes, iustend of each playing the entire part, which almost drove (he conductor Into a lunatic asylum. ?When ?encrai S. U. Uuckper came South dur ring the war, he cou .l-j eu i>i-> iuiuhuiu i>**it*rts>, which really belonged to his wire, to her brother to hold for her. The brother subsequently mar ried, entered the Union army, and was killed ai Gettysburg. Ills widow had a eon a few mouths after bis death, and it was claimed that the child was rtic heir or all his property, shortly after the child died, and the mother became his heir; aud not long after that the mother died, and her father now claims to be heir or all bis ^daughter's property, and consequently of all General Buck uer's property, derived) ns detailed. General Buck net hopes to recover it for his wife through the conti'-. ?The youugest son oi Prince Lucien Murut has become a common sailor, and gone to the West Indies. He Is the brother of the Uaroness Chassl ran, of the Duchess dc Mouchy, of Colonel Prince Joachim, married to Mile. Ucrthicr dc Wagrafii, and of Prince Achille Murat, married to the Prin cess or Mlngrclia. The sailor prince is eighteen years or age, and has greai love for the perfidious wave. Ills father, Prince Lucien, one day meet ing the Marquis do Bolssy dressed In the style of Louis XV, asked him rather maliciously : "Is that the coat or your grandfather}" "Monslgneiir (replied the Murquls) if everybody here wore the coat of ids grandfather it would not be me who would be most ashamed." ?Eugenic has, in her extensive wardrobe, one dress especially that bus caused great excite ment among the Parisian eUr?anufi. Ii is made of a beautiful silk or "Nile water" color, a mix ture of gray aud green, ono melting into thn other with a silvery glaze, which, at the leabi movement of the body, gives to the dress the changing aspect of au undulating wave. The skirt is long, with a long train, without other m aillentitnau'a IruuUltVi* of nuivr-irau gHirto nt the bottom; no putt's, simply a belt of gauze knotted with incomparable grace. The opening or the body is square, nud framed by another bouillion of gauze that allows a white lace border to be seen. At the bottom of the w ide sleeves the Bame bouttUon is round. ?The Marquis of Sllgo lives in Westport, Ire land. He owns the town, and the bodies. If not the souls, of the inhabitants. They cannot roll anylhlug without his permission, and when he graciously accords that, he makes ihcm pay for it aecordlng to a tarin* posted conspicuously upon the gateway leading to his palatial residence. To sell a call Hie fee is one penny ; to.sell a leg of muttun ditto; to vend molasses or hobnails in a tent is one shilling. The list Is a loug one, aud the best commentary on the federalism of Ire land. The rulo applies to all persons, whether they live in or out of the town. The New York York Express thinks that the Marquis of Sllgo would make a good man to bold oulce iu the South nnd "reconstruct" the whites there. ?M. Do Lessens, of Suez caual celebrity, has Just taken to himself, In Egypt, a young bride. Letters from (hat country state that the bride Is a beautiful creole, twenty-two years of age. The distinguished bridegroom is sixty-four, but his years sit very lightly upon him, nnd that his ener gies arc in ho Irise impaired by a?c |* testifies] by the uufiagglug tenacity with which lie pursued the great purpose of his life?that of connecting the Me dite mine au with the Red Sen. In bis pre vious uiurriagc?(his being his second one?M. De Lessens wn9 peculiarly happy, his wife having been a woman of remarkable amiability and force of character. This, as n French paper remarks, "Inspired him with faith In conjugal bliss," and so he risked once more the matrimonial tic. It would seem as though the management of great public enterprises wcro a promoter of May aud December marriages; nnd so it Is that, If we have our Vanderbllt, Egypt has her Do Lesscps. ?Count Wr.itisiaw-Mitrowitz, a royal aud Im perial privy counsellor, curate of tho Austrian museum, and president of tho Vienna Bank, was found dead in his study last week. He had stabbed himself onoc In tho neck and once In the breast, near the shoulder, with a stout, sharp dagger; but neither of those wounds, though both were severe, having proved mortal, the Count, with grim deter mination had contrived to gather up strength enough to force his dagger, literally liko a screw driver, between two of his ribs, into his heart. His suicide U a result of the recent financial punie. The Vienna Bank suircrcd tremendously in tho financial crash?the decline hi Austrian se curities for a single week, from the 10th to the 2dth September, amounted to no less than 368, 000,000 of gulden, or about $176,000,000. Count Wratlslaw Idinself, It seems, was involved In the general catastrophe to the extent of some three millions; and finding that he could not meet more than two-thirds of his obligations, he gavo way to a sort of despair. It wus testified at the in quest that evor since disaster overtook the bank this despair had been gaining 'on him visibly. It is reported that tho Emperor Francis Joseph was so profoundly distressed when he heard the news that he wrung his hands and exclaimed: "Oh ! why did ho not reveal his troubles to met" It is also reported that a "consortium'' Of gentle men has been formed to make up the deficit in the Count's assets, and so acquit his memory of the load which broke down his life. Ho was but 61 years of age. Dkrtiiuctive Finn in Daimero.?Tho follow- ! Ing intelligence comes to us through tho Augusta Chronicle : The town of Bamberg, In Ham well county, has recently been visited with a large aud very destructive fire. The lire occurred on last Saturday night and destroyed six buildings be fore the progress of the flames was. checked. Three of the buildings destroyed wero stores and thrco of them dwelling houses. One of the stores belonged to J. C. Dowlcy, one to\D, w. Grimes, and the third was a wagon and carrlago manu factory owned by a Mr. Greene. We did not learn who aro the owners of the three privato residen ces. On the property burned there was an Insur ance vjf two thousand five hundred dollars, most, If not all of which was on tho two stores first men tioned. The owner of the carrlago manufactory had no Insaranco on his property. He had In tended to Insure on yesterday with tho money he was to havo received on that day In payment for 1 ? baggy, but, unfortunately, the fire came before pay day and' sent his property to- "tarnation smash" ere It could be covered with a policy. (Dbitunrn. POPE.?bled, on the nrtcruoon of Iba 20th of October, after n short illness, Kvhak Outurbht, daughter or Dr. Dnn1.T. and Sulllo M. Pop?. aged one year eight mou lit? und nrtcen days. * Special JCoticcs. fiSfTO THE DENTAL PROFESSION.? The Dentists of Columbia Buggcst to their pro fcsslonol brethren throughout the .state that u Dental Association he formed nt the Capital dur ing Fair week. Thorn who favor the propoattlon will please to extend notice or it. nov4 ? mc /BBTEOrLEVS RANK OF SOUTH CARO L1NA.?The TRANSFER HOOKS or this Hank will he closed on and after tho loth instant, ror the purpose of preparing a contest list of tho stock holders. Uy order. II. 3. LOPKR, Cashier. nov4 2 Jiii- CONSIGNEES' NOTICE .?MER CHANTS' LINE.?Tho Schooner LILLT will dis charge cargo Tins Day at Adgor'S North Wharf. Coods not called for before sunset, will tic stored at risk and expense of Consignees. No claims allowed after goods are removed from wharf. nov4 1_WILLIAM KOACII A CO. pH- CONSIGNEES PER U R IT ISII steamship DA hi EN arc hereby notified that said steamship has been Tins Day entered under the Five Day Act. All goods not Permitted ut the expiration or that lime will be scut to the Govern ment Stores. P.011T. MURE A CO., oc 128_ Agents. j?S-TO THE FLOUR MERCHANTS AND ALL INTERESTED.?Ohficb Inspectou-OF Flock, No. os East Ray, Cuaui.kstox, October 1C?Orders for Inspection of Flour will be ro ccived at this ofucu from this dale, aud be promptly attended to. C. N. AVK KILL, ootlS _Inspector of Flour. JSO~ NOTIOJ-J. ?innhMir. le It KFD MAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMTANl, CHARLESTON BRANCH, No. ?4 BROAD STREET. Money deposited on or beforo November lOU will draw interest'from November 1st. oct28 17_NATHAN RITTER, Cashier. ?&- TO THE PUBLIC?GEORGE LIT TLE A CO., No. 213 King street, arc Ottering Fine CasBlracrc VESTS nt $2 and $2 60 each, worth $4. octao stuthlmo THE SHIVERING SEASON.?IT Ls impossible to suppose that any human being can consider an attack of Fever anrt Ague a light vlsitntlon. And yet thousands act as If such a calamity was of no consequence, while thousands who are actually suffering from the distressing complaint neglect to adapt the certain means of j cure. It ought to be known lu every locality sub ject to this scourge, or which is Infested with re mittent rover, or any other epidemic produced by mnlorla, lhat HOSTETTER'S STOMACH RITTERS taken In advance or at the commencement of the unhealthy season, will forliry the system against the atmospheric poison which generates these distempers. This admirable llivlgoranl?harm less, agreeable, and possessing rarer medicinal virtues than any other tonic at present known, will break up the paroxysms of intermittent or remittent fever in from forty-eight hours to ten days. Such is the universal testimony front dis tricts where periodical fevers have been combat ted with this powerful vegetable Chologoguc. In a thievish neighborhood wise men bar their doors and windows, yet slraugo to say if the saino neighborhood happens to be pervaded by an la! poison they seldom take the trouble to put their bodies in n state of defence against the subtle enemy. Shivering victims endeavoring in vain to . warm your blue hands over the Arc, or consum I Ing with the fever tttat follows the chill, remem ber that HOSTETTER'S BITTERS is an absolute, speedy and infallible specific for your distressing m at ad y._novl On* c ?ST A. CARD.?A CLERGYMAN, while residing iu South Araorlca as a Missionary, discovered a safe aud simple remedy for the euro of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Disease or the Urinary and Scmiual Organs and the whole train of disorders brought ou by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers hnvo been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the aiilictcd and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, free of charge. Address JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Hilde House, oct4 3mos*_New York City. ?&r MANHOOD.?A MEDICAL ESSAY on the Cause and Cure of Premature Decline In Ma'n, the n eat ment of Nervous and Physical De bility, Ae. "There Is no metubev of society by whom this book wiU not bo found useful, whether such per son holds (be relation of Parent Preceptor or Clcrgjman."?Mcdicnl Times and Gazette. Sent by mail on receipt of flfly cents. Address tho Author, Dr. E. DsK. CURTIS, Washington, D. 0._scptl lyr ?ZT DATCIIELOR'S HAIR DYE.?THIS splendid Hair Dye Is tho best in tho world; tho only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, in stnntnncons; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies tho HI effects of bud dyes; in vigorates and leaves tho hair noft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Per fumers; and pronorly applied at Ratchclor's Wig Factory, No. ? Bond street, New York. mayl6 lyr_ ^59-MANY YEARS AGO THE WRITER of this notice and an Invalid physician, while visit ing the Island of St. Croix for their health, experi enced and witnessed many surprising and benefi cial crrcct s of tho rum there produced upon many of the Invalids who were, like ourselves, seeking [ health, and upon inquiry and invest ludion,obtain ed a full history of its medicinal virtues. He was delighted and surprised, and determined to make it the basis of a Tonic and Restorative Medicine. The result of his labors was a glorious success for himself and suffering humanity.' Tho celebra ted PLANTATION BITTERS was thus made known to the world. Being an artlofo of rear j merit, founded on new principles, and relying wholly upon the vegetable kingdom for its me dicinal effects, It worked a rapid revolution lu the treatment of physical debility. Maonolia Water?Superior to tho best Import ed German Cologne, and sold at half tho price. novl tutlisa_ jSZTROSADALIS.? IT IS A SOURCE OF satisfaction to the proprietors to announce I at this truly valuable medicine has so won tho pub Ho favor by Its Intrinsic merit, that their predic tions of its success wherever introduced are fully vcrillcd. Procure from your druggist a Rosadalls Almanac for I860. Incorporated in it will bo found a few of tho hundreds of certificates in pos session of tho proprietors, from persons whose characters for veracity arc unimpeachable. They are bona fide, and are In all respects tho opinions of those by whom thoy are given; are not manu factured for tho purpose of deceiving a credulous public, but are grateful acknowledgments of bene fits derived from a medicine which In many re spects, and for many diseases, U superior to any ever discovered. For sale by OOODRIOH, WINEMAN A CO., Im porters of Drugs and chemicals, Charleston, S. C. octao stuths_ /S0-TIIE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY. JACOB'S CHOLERA, DYSENTERY AND DIAR RHOEA CORDIAL.?This article, so well known and highly prized throughout the Southern States as a Sovereign Remedy for the above diseases, is now offered to tho whole country. It is Invaluable to every lady, both married and single. s jso family enn afford to be without it, and nono will to whom Its virtues arc known. For sale by all Druggists nnd general dealers. IUOWIK A MO?SE, octU SmosDAO General Agents. Stones, ?lnngco, #c. JTOVUS AT WHOLESALE. 8 T11I? UNDERSIGNED, SUCCESSORS OF HOR TON ft SHEFHERO, HAVE. RESUMED 'I'll Kl K TRADE IN STOVES, AS WHOLESALE DEALERS, IN CONNECTION WITH THEIR OTHER BUSI NESS, AND ARE NOW PREPARED TO SUPPLY OTHER DEALERS, FACTORS, MERCHANTS AND ALL THE CUSTOMERS OF THE OLD HOUSE WITH THE MOST APPROVED DESCRIPTIONS OF COOKING STOVES, RANGES AND HEATING STOVES AT A CLOSE APPROXIMATION TO FOUNDRY PRICKS. THE COOKING STOVES AND RANGES ARE SOLD WITH OR WITHOUT FURNITURE?SOME. OF THEM ARE DESIGNED TO OPERATE WITH OUT THE AID OF CHIMNEYS IF NECESSARY? AND ALL ARE GUARANTEED TO BARB PROP ERLY, IF SET UP AS DIRECTED. TUE RANGES ARE UNUSUALLY LOW UN PRICE?HAVE SIX HOILER OPENINGB AND DOUBLE OVENS, THOUGH BUT A SINGLE PIPE, AND NEED NO BRICK-WORK TO SET THEM UP. THE STOoK OF HEATING STOVES EMBRACES CAST-IRON AIR-TIGIITS, RUSSIA-IRON AIR TIGHTS, SIX-PLATE OR IIOX STOVES, Ac. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES AND PRIOES WILL BE FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. WM. BBEPUERB A- CO., b"' ~ - ? --??-?tu ? t ii MKT, _CHARLESTON S. C,_ JAPANNED TIN-WAUE AT WHOLESALE. WM. SHEPHERD & CO., No. 24 nAYNH STREET. S TAMPED TIN -WARE AT WHOLESALE. WM. SHEPHERD & CO., _No. 24 HAYNE STREET._ JpitENCH RETINNED IRON - WARE AT WHOLESALE. WM. SHEPHERD A CO., No. 24 nAYNE STREET._ j?ELLEVILLE COPPER ROLLING MILLS. AGENTS IN CHARLESTON: WM. SHEPHERD & CO., No. 24 HAYNE STREET. A fatten, (?oo?s, &?c. v I s 1 TOR Once said if wc only knew where tUo resident citizens mado their purchases there wc should get well served. To such wc offer A DIRECTORY. The ladicfl who dcslro the latest styles of fash ionable Head Dressing, Curls, Chignons or Braids, c<> to M. A A. ASHTON. The gentlemen who desire to he presentable in Adouls attire, Tor Wigs, Go to M. A A. ASHTON. All who desire the best German Colognes, Go to M. A A. ASHTON. For Diadem or Coronal Combs, all Go to M. & A. ashton. Those who require the best Extracts, Go to M. A A. ASHTON. Every one who desires good Hair Brushes or Combs, Go to M. A A. ASHTON. Of necessity all who require a good Tooth Brush, Go to M. A A. ASHTON. For genuine Talc dc Venls, all must Go to M. A A. ASnTON. For Hair Dyes and Regenerators, nearly all GO to M. A A. ashton. In fact, all who require genuine goods from the following houses : ^ Society Hygi?nique, Lubln's, Cowdray's, Plver, Guerlain, Henry &, Domarson, Bailey's, Atkinson's, Gosnell's, Lowe i Sons, Y'ardley, Rowlands A Sons, Gowland, As also, Vents Goods In their lino from every reputable manufacturer In the States, Go to M. A A. ASHTON, No. 240 King street, novl Five doors from Market street. luillincrn, Janen. Q3oolia, Ut. ALL OPENING OF MILLINERY GOODS, AT MRS. M. J. ZERNOW'S, No. 304 KING ST. Having Just returned from New York, would re spectfully oall the attention of tho Ladles to a largo and handsome assortment of MILLINERY goods, Including Dress Trimmings and Paper Patterns. Clonks on hand and mado to order. Dressmaking attended to as usual. Country orders solicited and promptly filled. oetl4 3 tnths3mos _ I L LINE R Y GOODS. A COMPLETE STOCK OF IE MATERIALS IS NOW OPEN EL. Which will bo mado In tho BEUT MANNER AND LATEST STYLES, FOR FALL AND WINTER. AU Orders promptly filled. M. J. BOOTH, No. 420 King street. oollO 5 tulhssmos Seining machines. S EWING MACHINES. Tho placo to buy SEWING MACHINES Is whore you have a oholce of styles of dur?rent makers, I have the best slnglo and doublo-lUrS&d Ma chinch now beforo the public. THE W1LLCOX A GIBBS' SILENT MACHINE AND TUB "W BED" P. P. LOOK- STITCH Are the simplest and most reliable Machines made. Every Machine la warranted to give satis faction, or it will he exchanged for other kinds. AU kinds of Sowing neatly and promptly done. Orders taken for all first class Sowing or Knilun Machines, Needles, OB, Thread, SUk, Ac. REPAIRING as usual. D. B. HASELTON, mayl stuthly Ne. M7 King street.