Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* r VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1157. SIX DOLLARS A YEAR THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. A Mice Little Game Between the Two Narai Heroes of the Union-The Scheme to Annex San Domingo-How the Matter Stands. fSr-KCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS.] WASHINGTON, November io. A bitter controversy bas sprang up, in the course or a prize case, between Admiral Farragut and Admiral Porter. Farragut claims that Porter's mortar fleet, at New Orleans, worked seven days and did no damage to tbe forts or to tbe Confed? erate fleet. Porter files a reply denouncing Farra? gut's statements as untrue, and declaring that he (Porter) suggested the attack himself, and worked eight days to get Farragut's fleet over the bar; and, moreover, that his mortar Are did great damage, both to the forts and fleet of the Con? federates. It ls now ascertained beyond the shadow of a doubt that the mission of General Babcock, of the President's staff, with Senator Cole and Judge O'Sullivan to San Domingo last summer was to re? open negotiations for the purchase of that island, to be used as a naval stationed the United States. The mission was successful, and the terms were agreed upon by the commission and President Baez of the Dominican Republic. The scheme of annexation is to be submitted to the Senate in se *? oret session upon the opening of Congress. The agents of Baez will be here, and will undoubtedly bring to bear a powerful lobby pressure to secure the consummation of the purchase. [FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.] WASHINGTON, November io. The President has tendered Thomas J. Du? rant, of New Orleans, the United States' Circuit Judgeship, embracing Louisiana and Texas* Robert J. Walker is insensible, and unable to toko medicine. The trustees of the Corcoran Art Gallery have ordered the Immediate completion of the build? ing. The accounts of E. T. McGee, the missing col? lector of the revenue from Tennessee, are correct. Bout well is sending clerks to New York to over? haul the accounts of the Customhouse there, as . frauds are suspected aggregating from one to ten muiron. A large number of agricultural implements and machines from the "Wheelock Exposition," New York City, were shipped to the Georgia Fair last Saturday. John Merriman, of Baltimore, designs having^ his herd of cattle at the Georgia State Fair. The nerd leaves Baltimore for Savanuah to-morrow. A case was argued in the Supreme Court to-day involving the individual liability of stockholders of national banks under the National Currency k act. EUROPE. Mr. Gladstone on the Issues of the Day. , LONDON, November IO. ' Mr. Gladstone, at the Lord Mayor's Festi? val, spoke discouragingly regarding Ireland, ?uumlng peace with all the world, Gladstone sai'l: "One partial exception I ought to make, and lt is an exception of the deepest interest to Englishmen, namely, our relations with America; bat there ls no occasion which I could more ap? propriately refer to these relations, or better de? scribe them, than as those or peace and concord. Were I to attempt to depart from that friendly strain, I should be admonished to Judge more correctly and speak more wisely by an event which has happened within this city dur? ing the last few days. I refer to the death of George Peabody, a man whose splendid benefactions will secure immortality for hts name in that which he regarded as his old mother country, but whose fame like? wise, and in a broader sense, is applicable to all humanity. He has taught us the most needful of all lessons, how a man can be made master of his fortune and not its slave, and it is most touching to know what I have learned from his friends, that while some men would have been unhappy at the idea of dying in a foreign land, his affec? tions were so divided between the land of his birtnand the land of his ancestors that that which had been the fondest of his wishes may now be realized, to be buried in America but to die in England. "With Mr. Peabody's country we are not likely to quarrel. It is true that care and skill in diplo? macy, animated though it has been by the purest and most upright feelings, although it has not imperilled our peace, has failed to lead to the tirst issue, up to tue present moment, upon thc tangled questions or law which have been in discussion between the two countries. "Considerable delay has taken place, yet every delay, instead of leading to danger, was prompted by considerate good-will and a desire to allow the intervention of a limited time m order to obviate the difficulties. [Cheers.] "1 believe the world would view with horror a parricidal strife between England and America, but such a state of things is not Ukely to arise, from our own present relations and my confi? dence m the sentiments which I know animate the American Government as weU as our own, and which also animate the minds of the people of these two great countries.'' [Cheers.] DUBLIN, November 10. A Fenian amnesty meeting last night was dis? persed by a mob. PARIS, November IO. The several electoral meetings and demonstra? tions in favor of Rochefort passed off quietly. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. General Wool, United States army, died yes? terday at Troy, Ni-Y.; aged 86. A CathoUc priest was Instantly killed yesterday, at Belle Fontaine, Ohio, by John Powers. No cause was**B8lgned. The vote in Minnesota is so close that it will re? quire the official count to determine whether Aus? tin or Otis is elected Governor. The General Freight Agent's Association, at Louisville, Kentucky, has been organized by the appointment of W. D. Soinoe, president, and J. P. Tucker, secretary. The attendance was large. A New Orleans dispatch says: "The grand con? sistory of Louisiana, composed of Masons of tho Thirty-second degree, Scottish' rite,are holding a lodge of sorrow this evening, at the Church of thc Messiah, in honor of the deceased illustrious members of that order. The Sovereign Grand Commander of the Supreme Council of the Southern Jurisdiction of the United States, Albert Pike, opened the ceremonies and several pro? nounced eulogies." FIRES IN THE COUNTRY. A correspondent writes to annouuee the de? struction by fire or the store of Messrs. Black A Caughman, at Leesville, on the Columbia and Au? gusta Railroad. On the night of the 8th instant at half-past ll o'clock, the members of ti?? firm of J. S. Derrick A Co. and the family or Mr. D. C. Shealy were aroused from their sleep by the dis? tressing cry of fire. AU parties repaired to the scene of the conflagration. Finding that thc de ?ot was In danger by the falling sparks. Mr. John . Dent had a ladder placed against it. when some colored men ascended to the roof, thereby^ saving it from destruction. We cannot conjec? ture the origin of the fire. Thc* loss is estimated at $8900-uninsured. It is a sud casualty and a heavy loss, both to the owners and to Leesville, which ls considered by the travelling pub?c to bc the prettiest nation on thc road. The gin house or Thomas W. Holloway, Esq., in Pomarla, was destroyed by fire yesterday be? tween 1 and 2 o'clock. The budding, which was vesy snbstautli, contained five or six bales of cotton, in th s .'. a turesher, gin, Ac. It ls be? lieved to lac o.'cu thc work of an incendiary. The loss wiJ urdly fau ?hort or $2000. The Marl? n Crescent says: "The gin house of J. B. Willis, Esq., was burnt a lew days ago with about five bales of cotton. The tire was caused by matches which had beeu dropped into the seed cotton by accident. They Ignited lu the gin by the revolving of the saws. THE STATE FAIR. OPENING DAY. A GRAND SUCCESS. THE BEAUTY, INTELLECT AND ENERGY OF THE STATE REPRESENTED. Thc Department?-Splendid Display of Stock-Agricultural Implements Machinery-Work* of Art. LIST OF ENTRIES. [STECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS.] COLUMBIA, November 10. The sixth Annual Fair of the South Caro? lina Agricultural and Mechanical Society, to which citizens of every part of the old Palmetto State have looked forward with so mnch pleasure, was opened to the public at 10 o'clock to-day. The Grounds Are located on the northwestern edge of the city and embrace an area of about twenty acres. Within a few paces, and a little to the left of the entrance gate, is the speaker's stand. There is, within hearing distance, a row or two of scats for the feminine portion of the audience that may be assembled to hear addresses or witness the distri? bution of prizes, while the male portion and a great many of the other sex, perhaps, will have to stand. A few steps further on ls a large framed building, with several wings, erected for the pur? pose of containing such articles as will not bear exposure. It is quite a commodious building and well adapted for its purpose. In thc centre of this building is an aquarium, containing about a thous? and fish of various species. A fountain in the centre plays constantly and adds much to the beauty of the aquarium. To the ri?ht of the en? trance ls the race course, with a naif mile track for "trials of speed"-they don r. have races at fairs. On the outer edge of the grounds are the stalls, pens and coops for the stock and poultry. The Crowd. At an carly hour the grounds commenced to present an animated appearance. All of the streets leading to the grounds were crowded with gaily-dressed people wending their way on foot, while vehicles of every description and by scores came from all directions, and deposited their burdens at the gate. By ll o'clock there were at least two thousand people assembled upon the grounds. Many there were who in the better days of their loved old State attended these fairs to peacefully compete in the products of the soil, their skill in stock raising, and their suc? cess tn mechanism and arte. Change of circum? stances were now noticed, and many absent faces recalled; but all seemed determined to remember tn silence, if not to forget, the things of the past, and add each his or her mite to thc enjoyment of the occasion, which, after nine long, weary years, had summoned them once more together to compete as of yore. There was much to Interest and instruct, and as fast as the people gained the grounds they dis? persed to view the objects on exhibition, and passed the time pleasantly In inspecting the large variety of improved breeds of stocks, the fine col? lection of useful machiner}- and agricultural im? plements, the delightful array of household and domestic manufactures, thc mineral specimens, and the Immense number of agricultural produc? tions. List of Entries. Among the entries we note the following: STONE AND BRICK. Q. W. Morse, of Greenville-lot of stone ware. L. M. Landrum, of Richland-lot of stone-ware and lire-proof brick. HORSES, MULES, AC. Moore A Fludd, of Sumter-one thoroughbred stallion. George B. Tucker, of Newberry-one thorough? bred stallion. T. B. Legare, of Orangebnrg-one thoroughbred stallion. Colonel Thomas G. Bacon, of Edgefleld-one thoroughbred colt. S. A. Sims, of Union-one thoroughbred colt. J. P. Thomas, of Richland-one thoroughbred gelding. Wm. Beatty, of Union-one thoroughbred mare. O. B. Tucke., of Newberry-one thoroughbred filly. Dr. A. W. Thomsen, of Union-one thorough? bred mare and colt. Thomas G. bacon, of Edgefleld-one thorough? bred mare and filly. Dr. R. W. Gibbes, of Columbia-one light-draft stallion. John C. Lane, of Newberry-one light-draft stallion. Dr. R. Elkin, of Fairfield-one colt. General A. C. U iskell, of Columbia-one thor? oughbred stallion. . John E. Bacon, ol Edgefleld-one gray "Oroff." John Agnew, of C dumbia-one gray "Oroff." S. Sheridan, of Co.uinbia-one trotting stallion. D. B. DeSaussure, of Columbia-one filly. D. C. Peixotto, of Columbia-one brood mare. Andrew Patterson, of Richland-one nil v. T. D. Lomas, of Richland-one filly. J. M. Crawford, of Richland-one filly. General Johnson liagood, of Barnwell-two brood ?nares and colts. George B. Tucker, of Newberry-one brood mare. R. E. Ellerson, of Fairfield-one horse, sin? gle harness. J. K. Vance, of Abbeville-one mare. L. P. Miller, of Columbia-one horse, single harness. James S. Gulgnard. of Columbia-one horse, ?ingle harness and one filly. John Agnew, of Columbia-one trotting mare. Dr. W. P. Geiger, of Columbia-one boggy mare. J. W. Richbourg, of Richland-one horse colt and filly. O. B. AddLson, of Edgefleld-one pair of match horses. B. H. Rice, of Union-one brood mare and mule colt. M. L. Bonham, of Edgefleld-one horse. R. 0. Neale, Jr., of Columbia-one gelding, i Hayward Green, of Columbia-one filly. W. S. Richardson, of Abbeville-one horse. H. M. Perry, of Greenville-one mare. W. Y. Fair, of Newberry-one horse. J. K. Vance, of Abbeville-one pair match horses. Dr. J. T. Darbv, of Columbia-one pair match stallions. Wm. Beatty, of Union-one saddle mane. General Johnson Hagood, of Barnwell-one sad? dle mare. F. R, Robertson, of Fairfield-one saddle horse. T. L. Bulow, of Colleton-one saddle horse. Colonel A. D. Goodwyn, of Orangeburg-one pony stallion. J. K. Vance, of Abbeville-one saddle pony. D. R. Elkin, of Alston-fast pacer. J. S. McIntosh, or Colombia-one mulo colt. R. A. Keenan, of Columbia-one mule team. Captain Thomas B. Jeter, of Uuionville-one 1 Jack. CHEMICALS, OILS, MINERALS, 40. Mrs. George Douglass, of Union-two plugs of opium. George W. Williams A Co., of Charleston-Caro? lina Fertilizer, one Jar dissolved bones, soluble acid phosphate, B. D. sea fowl guano, Bradley's Powdered Raw Bone and C. C. Coe's Animonlated Superphosphate of Lime. I Kiusman A Howell, of Charleston-four jars of Mapc'R Nitrogcnizcd Superphosphate. Dr. E. E. Jackson, of Columbia-one cape of home made cologne, cold cream and tooth powder. M ANUFACTURES-LE ATH ER. J. P. Thomas A Co.. or Columbia-hair a dozen each sides sole leather, harness leather, planta? tion leather, upper leather, kip leather, calf leath er, bridle leather, kip skins, goat skins, dressed sheepskins, ?ooh Benjamin Williams, or Columbia-one pair or boots. Volgcr A Co., or Salem. N. C.-one dozen bro? gans, pair boots, hair a dozen pair each girls' shoes, ladies' shoes. STATIONERY-SOUTHERN-MADS. Walker, Evans A Cogswell-one lot or blank books, printed books, writing paper, book paper, newspaper, CLOTHS. AC. Miss Mary Frost, or Richland-one pair or socks. 0. Scott, Agent or Rock Island Mills, Charlotte, N. C.-one piece or black doeskin, beaver cloth, casslmereatid flannel. D. E. Convera, Bivingsvlllc Factory, Spartan burg-one bale 4-4 sheeting, 7-8 -hlrtlng, 7-8 osnaburgs and cotton yarn, No. 6 A Childs, Johnson A Palmer, or Cob a-3 warp, numbers 0, 7, 8, 9, io aud 20 twist. SCULPTURE AND PAINTING. Mrs. R. W. Shaw, of Union-oil painting, fancy sketch in crayon. Richard Carry, of Richland-one oil paint one stone from Tennessee marble and one pt graph. Weam A Hix, of Columbia-one portrait it One landscape in oil, one oil photograph, one tille portrait, water-colored photographs, cr? photographs, chromo photographs, lvorytypi porcelain miniatures, plain and rustic pt graphs. John Bahlman, of Columbia-pen-drawing, flourishing, eagle and rattlesnake. Miss M. Brady, of Columbia-a colored era drawing. W. G. Embleton, of Columbia-specimens 01 gravlngs. Miss Mary Frost, of Richland-landscape painting. Colonel J. P. Thomas, of Columbia-oil eng ing and chromos. G. T. Berg, of Columbia-one drawing. John McKenzie, of Columbia-two pastille tures. Miss Mary S. Fickling, of Columbia-one era drawing. E. G. Scott, of Columbia-one oil painting. W. B. Stanley, or Columbia-one engraving. Mrs. S. L?rick, of Lexington-one paint water colors, and one painting on silk. Middleton stuart, or Beaufort-oil paintit "General EUiott in Fort Sumter." WAX AND SHELL WORK, AC. Miss Hattie Mcculloch, of Spartanburg-pici frame made of the pit h of roses. Mrs. J. R. Struler, of Lexington-five wil baskets. Mrs. M. E. Brady, of Columbia-one shell 1 one pair shell vases, one vase or wax flow made twenty years ago, and one vase of pt flowers. Miss May Brady, or Columbia-one haskel wax fruit. Miss Essie H. Russell, or Union-one vase or i flowers. H. G. Heidt, or Richland-willow basket. Mrs. Mary E. Hotchklss, or Richland-rour i burr work baskets, two pine burr cigar stai two pine burr picture frames, one acorn pic! frame, one acorn work box, one suspension b basket, one shell toilet basket, two bead cushl< one bead powder box, one bead spool stand, bead needle stand, one alum basket, cigar sta and numerous other articles. L. c. Shulthlers, of Richland-one fancy e box. Miss May Brady, of Coluiiioia-one shea box HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT. Miss Mary G. Edwards, of Columbia-one of preserved ligs and one of pears. Mrs. A. M. Guignard, or Columbia-two ti biers of haw jelly. Mrs. J. R. Shuler, of Lexiugton-a lot Chin sorgham. Mrs. L>. C. TYivotto, of Columbia-one dish pr?serv?e' c? .0r Mrs. LA. ih Peixotto, of Columbia-dish or cr berry jelly. Mrs. R. W. Anderson, of Abbeville-Jar of c ned peaches. Miss M. E. Perrin, or Abbeville-sample or ap Jelly. Miss EmUy Thomas, or Abbeville-sample apple jelly. Captain D. Bogers, or Abbeville-gallon or C ncse sorghum. Mrs. J. W. Watts, of Laurens-pot of butter. Mrs. Archy Scott, of Laurens-jar of wat melon preserves. Mrs. E. Finley, of Richland-jar of tomi pickle, two glasses or apple jelly and glass muscadine jelly. Mrs. T. M. Holloway, of Newberry-half busl dried apples. Mrs. M. E. Brady, of Richland-jar of cryst llzed watermelon preserves, jar or pears in tin dy and one jar of nears in whiskey. Mrs. S. K. 8mith, or Richland-one tumbler apple jelly. Miss M. C. Townsend, or Edisto Island-jar palmetto pickle. Miss Mattie McIntosh*,, or Darlington-jar peach jelly. Mrs. Sarah J. Guignard, or Richland-loar bread. Mrs. F. Ii. Mayrant, or Columbia-three caus pears. Miss F. H. Mayrant, of Columbia-rour tumbi? or Jelly. Miss C. A. Mayrant, or Columbia-jar or oran preserves, flg preserves, rresb reaches, bran apricots. Ac. Mrs. W. H. Gibbes, of Columbia-two Jars fresh peaches, jar of tomatoes, jar of mix pickles, loaves of bread. Mrs. S. J. Brandt, of Chest^'-jar of pear p; serves, May cherries, apple Jelly, pear and pea JeUy, Ac. Mrs. Wm. Price, or Columbia-throe glasses apple Jelly, Jelly cakes, Ac. Mrs. E. Stenhouse, or Columbia-two glasses marmalade Jellv, pickles, Ac. Miss Henrietta Leckie, ol Chester-raspber Jam, blackberry jelly, apple jelly, Ac. Mrs. Dr. D. L. Boozer, or Columbia-apple ai watermelon preserves. Mrs. B. H. Rice, or Union-one jar of butter ai a bottle of cayenne pepper. Miss E. D. Sloan, of Columbia-two bottles tomato catsup. John McCammon, of Columbia-one bottle cayenne pepper. Mrs. M. McKeuzie, of Columbia-pickles ai jelly. , Mrs. L. B. Bookhardt, of Fairfield-jar of bran? grapes. w. Steiglitz, of Columbia-loaf of rye bread ai loaf of coffee bread. Mrs. J. Fisher, of Columbia-lot of pepper ca sup and glass or peach jellv. Mrs. Carrie Beck, or Columbia-plate of butte Mrs. C. R. Bryce, of Columbia-tomato cutsu - Chisolm, of Charleston-jar of olives. FARM I SO IMPLEMENTS. Grey Utley, of Hillsboro'-cotton press and stra cutter. Shield A Glaze, of Columbia-cotton press ar wrought iron screw George E. Pingree, of Charleston-Hierbee transplanter. J. K. Davis, or Fairfield-cotton and hay press J. J. Kendall, of North Carollua-econoui washing machine. Goldsmith A Kind, of Columbia-cotton press. E. H. Murree, of Alabama-one-horse subsci plough, two-horse subsoil plough, deep tiliac plough. R. N. Lowrance, or Columbia-" Monitor ploughs, subsoil and turniug, hill side furrow un other ploughs. J. C. Gross, of Union-combined turn and sut soll ploughs. Julius C. Smith, o? Greenville-Watt's turniu plough. C. Graveley, or Charleston-patent double rur row and other ploughs, cultivators, Ac., Ac. CROCHET, EMBKOIDERT. ?C. Miss A. Foster, or Georgetown, (nine years c age?-thread collar and Infant's lace cap. Mrs. J. R. Shuler, or Lexington-quilt, countci pane, crochet shawl, mixed coverlid, child' dress, Ac, Ac. Miss RosaDantzler.orOrangeburg-plano cover stool cover and raised work. Mrs. D. Wyatt Aiken, of Abbeville-patch-wor bed quilt, crib quilt, worsted caudle and threa mats. Mrs. R. W. Aiken, of Abbeville-worsted eovei lid. , M?9S Maggie Lindross, of Columbia-cottoi crochet tidy and cotton edging. Miss J. C. Smith, of Richland-quilt laid work quilt patch work and worked counterpane. Mrs. Ellen M. McKeuzie, of Columbia-quil patch work. Mrs. A. B. Klnsler, of Colombia-imitation mar seilles quilt, patch-work quilt and crochet shawl Mrs. E. Fenly, of Richland-pair of ottomai covers. Mrs. T. W. Holloway, of Newberry-one lah work quilt. Mrs. Cynthia Summer, or Newberry-thre< hanks or sewing silk. Mrs. George Douglass, of Union-Ave skeins o: sewing silk. Mrs. M. A. Roach, of Richland-framed tapestrj work. Mrs. L. Jackson, of Richland-piece of frameii raise work. Miss Susan B. Kayne, of Charleston-worsted tidy, cotton and worsted tidy, and two knitted (WTJTStcd) fnrnut nh i rt*. Miss M. A. W. Suder, or Richland-one tidy. Mrs. S. K. Smith, or Richland-box ol' needle? work. Miss Sophie Scegcrs, or Richland, (under 14 years or age)-crochet tidy. Miss Frost, or Richland-embroidered satchel, sofa cushion, lamp mats, and gentlemen's slip? pers, Ac. Mrs. Agnes Walker, of Richland-frame tapes? try, crochet toilet mats, and thread tidy, Ac. Miss Mary Frost, of Richland-one ottoman. Mrs. D. Wyatt Aiken, of Abbeville-one scarf and a flannel skirt. Mrs. M. R. Clark, of Richland-knitted table cover. Mrs. Agnes Walker, ot Richland-specimen ol tucking and embroidery. Miss C. A. Mayrant, or Richland-one set of crochet toilet mat?. Mrs. M. E. Hotchklss, or Kershaw-chair and stool covers, pincushions, mats, lamp wreath, Ac, Ac. Mrs. A. B. Kiusler, or Columbia-cotton and wool coverlets. Mrs. S. J. Brandt, or Chester-ladies' collar and ladies' hat. Miss Henrietta G. Leckie, of Chester-crochet cap, pitcher covers, toilet sets, bread cover, table mats, Ac Mrs. J. 0. Ladd, of Columbia-specimen of Spanish needle work. Miss Carrie Service, of Georgetown-crochet counterpane. Miss Anna Diercks, of Columbia-a tidy. Mrs. Dr. J. N. llerndon, of Union-two collar nettings, by a lady sixty years or age, glove.-?, in? fant cap, socks, Ac, Ac. Miss Matilda Roach, of Columbia-tobacco pouch, (bead work) gents' slippers. Mrs. C. F. Jackson, ol' Columbia-child's skirt, (braided.) Mrs. IL O'Ncale, Jr., of Columbia-two flannel skirts, one braided and the other embroidered. Mrs. Kirk, aged 74, of Columbia-infant's skirt tucked, skirt embroidered. Mis? H. H. Kell, of Columbia-three pi lons. Miss Jennie Moore, of York-crochet tid; Miss Maggie Matthews, of Columbia tidy. Miss E. Nelson, of Winnsboro'-pillow crochet, set of home-made furs. Miss E. Smith, of Wlnnsboro'-crochet cc Miss E. Nelson, of Wlnnsboro'-two hu reeled silk, one colored. Miss Sallie Learmont, of Columbia-In home-made silk. Miss Kate Hour, or Columbia-afghan c Mise SalUe D. McDowell, or Kershaw-< dered shawl. Mrs. C. Meitzler, or Charleston, crotch! spread. Miss M. Meitzler, eight years old, of Chark crochet tidy. DOMESTICS, *c. Mrs. M. E. Brady, of Richland-hearth ri embroidered piano cover. Mrs. Carrie M. Brown, of Lexington counterpane. J. Qrieshabcr, of Richland-hair mattre bolster. Mrs. Agnes Walker of Richland-cotton work quilt. Mrs. J. S. C.uignard. of Richland-one afg Mrs. A. D. Frederick, or Orangeburg-mai crib quilt. Mrs. Agnes Walker, or Richland-pair or ings or homespun thread. Mrs. Wm. Brice, or Columbia-bed quilt. Miss Joe llaltiwangcr, or Lexington work qudt. Mrs. J. A. Hendrix, of Columbia-patch quilt. B. H. Rice, or Union-bed quilt. Mrs. C. Kirk, of Columbia-woven countc samples of prepared and manufactured ran Miss Parker, of Columbia-quilt. Mrs. R. L. Martin, or Fairfield-patch work Mrs. E. A. Woodward, or Abbeville-silk fort. Miss Sue L. Cook, or Fairfield-log cabin WINES, BEBB, AC. Mrs. Arely M. Smith, or Laurens-boti blackberry wine, mint cordial, Ac. Mrs. J. R. Shulcrfor Lexington-three bot muscadine wine. Mrs. A. B. Klnsler, of Richland-three boti blackberry wine. Mrs. D. D. Finley, or Richland-three boti blackberry cordial. John C. Seegers, of Richland-barrel of bee box of malt. J. J. Lucas, of Darlington-three bottles of catel wine. Mrs. F. H. Mayrant, of Columbia-three b of cherry cordial. Mrs. Wm. Price, of Columbia-three bott native wine. B. H. Rice, or Columbia-three bottles or York champagne, wines. Ac. L. M. Bookhardt, or Fairfield-grape, blac ry, muscodlne mid other wines. Mrs. Dr. Roach, of Columbia-native ma wine. Mrs. S. C. McCammon, or Columbia-strai ry, blackberry and huckleberry wines. Miss McKenzie, or Columbia-blackbery co Mrs. E. Stenhouse, or Columbia-blacki wine and medicinal cordial. Mrs. Carrie Beck, or Columbia - muse: wine. MiS9 Lucy Adamson, of Columbia-musca wine. MACHINERY. Shield A daze, or Columbia-one Mende self-acting hand-loom and one patent saw si encr. John J. Dreher, (agent,) of Lexington smut machine. Jennings, Thomllnson A Co., of Charleston submerged pump. J. E. Adger A co., of Charleston-sewing chine. C. T. Mason, or Sumter-electric fan far 1 sine lamps and electric alarm. Master CL T. Mason, (14 years of age.) of ! ter-miniature steam engine. ORCHARD AND NURSERY. Dr. Edward Turnipsecd, of Richland-one prus bec gum. Mrs. J. D. Frost, of Richland-ten poun honey in comb. P. S. Felder, of Orangeburg-one box of ho Mrs. F. li. Mayrant, or Columbia-one bush peas. FIELD CROrs. Edward McIntosh, or Darlington-busheTirf Brunswick oats. B. H. Rice, or Union-ten bales of aew cott H. O. Neale, Jr., of Columbia-ten bales or ton, upland rice, Ac. Mrs. R. H. Mayrant, ot Columbia-ramie pl; and twigs. J. M. Crawfard, or Richland-several bale cotton. William Lebby, West Point Mills, of Charle -tierce or rice. H. IL Falk, or Newberry-native grass, pounds to the acre. MANUFACTURES IN WOOD, IRON, AC. Henry Buck A Son, or Blackville-lot of cyp shingles. Mk C. L. Bartlett, or south Carolina-Iron coi tie. John McKenzie, or Columbia-top buggy, rt away, Ac. F. W. Wing, or Richland-specimen or sas doors, Ac. John C. Secger, or Richland-two barrels. W. s. Henerey, or Charleston-cotton gin, II rcyiu improved horse power, Dotterer's s planter, vertical corn mill, Ac. W. B. Smith, of Charleston-model or furn for expanding railroad tire. Captain It. Ward, of Edgcfleld-farm gate hinges. Brennan, Carroll A Co., of Columbia-one hr or no-top buggy. M. R. Clarke, of Richland-one farm gate n hinges. Goldsmith A Kind, of Richland-lot or castin cemetery railings, Ac. C. J. Stoibrand, of Columbia-bundle of broo (made by convicts.) G. W. Wright, or Columbia-four-horse wag SHEEP AND SWINE. D. W. Aiken, of Abbeville-ram and ewe. J. W. Watts, or Laurens-two merino bur pair of merino ewes, Ac. T. W. Holloway, or Newberry-one buck. J. W. Watts, or Laurens-one Maltese goat. M. R. Clark, or Richland-three Cashmere goo Dr. J. W. Parker, or Richland-one Chester bu L. P. Miller, or Columbia-one Chester sow. D. W. Aiken, or Abbeville-one Essex boar a one Essex sow. J. M. Crawfard, or Richland-Chester boar a sow. J. W. Watts, of Laurens-Essex boar a Chester pig. T. L. Bulow, of Colleton-pair or Chester pl? James Rodgers, or Abbeville-one Berkah boar and sow. POULTRY. Mrs. J. M. Crawfard, of Bichland-Hrahmapi tras, barn-vards, docklns. Mrs. T. ty. Holloway, o? Newberry-Musco ducks. Miss Ella Gibson, or Columbia-fantail, carrr pouters and muff pigeons. Mrs. F. H. Mayraut, of Columbia-Brauraap( tras. Dr. II. W. Taylor, of Columbia-Java and ED Usn ducks, Ac. James E. Black, or Columbia-Irish muff gann T. B. Lomas, or Columbia-Brahmapootras. Master li. C. Sloan, or Columbia-Musco* ducks. Lewis James, colored, or Laurens-one gan cock with eight spurs. Heywood Greene, or Columbia-Shanghai, Spa Ish, irish muff and Poland fowl. CATTLE. J. W. Watts, of Laurens-Devon bull, cow ar heifer. James Rodgers, of Abbeville-Devon heifer. Dr. J. W. Parker, of Columbia-Brahmin bull ui: heifer. W. P. Speigner, of Richland-Brahmin heifer. Thomas Taylor, of Richland-Brahmin heifer. T. w. Rabb, of Fairfield-Brahmin cow and bul Dr. S. Fair, or Columbia-Durham cow. J. W. Watts, or Laurens-Durham cow hcifi and calf. w. I*. Speigner, or Richland-grade cow. Thomas Taylor, of Richland-three bull caive D. R. ElkiU, of Fail Held-bull and calf. J. W. Wats, of Laurens-two heifers and calf. Wm. Beattv, of Union-bull and cow. Thomas Taylor, o? Richland-bull. Mrs. C. R. Brice, of Richland-two cows. J. W. Watts, of Laurens-herd of cati .e. W. I). Caughman, or Richland-one yearling. W. ll. Gibbes, of Riclilaud-heifcr. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. Joseph Newman, or Columbia-piano and cj pa?al?n bridge. Isaac Shulzbachur, of Columbia-show case an gold watches. Mrs. M. A. Holmes, or Columbia-okra hemp. Mrs. M. E. Brady, of Columbia-case ofstuffei birds. Miss Mary Frost, of Columbia-bell pull. M. R. Clarke, of Columbia-movable fence. Mrs. A. I!. Klnsler, or Columbia-ginger in it growing state. W. D. Love A Co., of Columbia-skirts, shawls Ac. Mrs. Hotchkiss, of Columbia-cage of pet doves Dr. D. L. Boozer, of Columbia-case or artificia teeth. Dr. William Reynolds, or Columbia-case or arti final teeth. L. C. Schuttheirs, or Columbia-toilet articles. Miss M. E. Mattison, or Abbeville-Hy brush. Richard Barry, of Richland-fancy work box. Mrs. E. Finley, ot BjaMand-Irish potato? starch. Mrs. Dr. Gage, or Union-rabbit skin cape. B. ll. Rice, or Union- fly brush. 9 Poore A Co., of Norfolk. Virginia-fruit basket Miss Darr, of Sumter-one doll. The Committee-') Have been announced by Colonel D. Wyatt Aiker as fallows: ? FIELD CORrS. Dr. B. F. Barton, Orangeburg; Alexander Me Queen, Chesterfield; Nathan C. Robertson, rnir fieldjW. O. HiDSOu, Charleston; William A. Mar? tin, Barnwell; Titos. B. Jeter, Union; Jesse G. Ly Ices, Richland. CATTLE. L. L. Young,Lanrcns; A. H. Waring, Darlington; John Nance, Newberry; Spencer Rice, Union; John H. Screvcn, Beaufort. HORSES. Thomas Taylor, Richland; Lewis Jones, Edge field; N. G. W. Walker, Barnwell; 0. M.Jordan, Abbeville; W. K. Easley, Greenville; Wm. G. Rice, Laurens; F. H. Trenholm, Charleston. Mi l.K> AND JACKS. Thomas Davis, Columbia; J. A. Pcterkin, Marl? boro'; Robert Beatty, Union. SHEEP AND SWINE. J. w. Harrington, Marlboro'; Isaac H. Means, Fairfield: W. H.Duncan, Barnwell; C. E. Sims, Spartanburg; W. J. Durant, Sumter. POULTRY. John A. Crawford, Columbia; Lucas McIntosh, Darlington; William Gary, Edgefield. HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT. William M. Shannon, Kershaw; L. G. McKis sick,Union; F. A. Connor, Abbeville;J. B. Springs, York; J. J. McClure, Chester; Dr. A. G. Salley, Orangcbnrg; Walter Gregg, Marion. WINES. M. W. Gary, Edgefield; J. D. Aiken, Charleston; J. S. Mayrant, Richland. ORCHARD AND NURSERY. Wm. Summer, Newberry; W. s. Mullins, Ma? rlon; A. W. Thompson, Uulou; Dr. J. Quattlebaum, Fairfield. SOUTHERN DOMESTIC FABRICS. Mrs. Catherine McFee, Columbia: Mrs. James Douglas, Union; Mrs. J. W. Harrington, Marlboro'; Mrs. J. E. Bacon, Edgefield; A. C. Haskell, secre? tary. NEEDLE AND FANCY WORK. Miss Julia Winkl eu, Charleston; Mis*!,. Harlan, Union; Miss Wylie, SpartaHburg; Mrs. John S. Richardson, Sumter- Mrs. Dr. Lynch, Columbia; R. S. Bonham, secretary. STRAW, WILLOW, WAX AND SHELL WORK. Mrs. McKenzie, Columbia; Miss Julia C. Brown, Barnwell: Miss Ella Aiken, Abbeville; Miss Julia Wigfall, Edgefield; Mm John D. Kennedy, Cam? den. LEATHER. J. K.Davis, Fairfield; Thomas Wilson, Colum? bia; A. M. Aiken, Abbeville. 80UTHERN MANUFACTURES. James G. Gibbes, Columbia; F. M. Rogers, Dar? lington; J. E. Meng, Union; R. Murdock, Charles? ton; James Pagan, Chester. * AGRICCLTIRAL IMPLEMENTS. John D. Kennedy. Kershaw; B. H. Rico, Union; J. G. McCutchcn, Williamsburg; B. F. William ion, Darlington; H. L. Benbow, Sumter; T. R. Center, Fairfield; C. E. Yolk, Charleston. MACHINERY. B. F. Evans, Charleston; John McRae, Camden; B. S. Jones, Laurens; J. W. Cagle, Greenville; H. L. Law, Darlington. MANUFACTURES IN WOOD, TIN AND IRON. J. N. Hern don, Union; R. C. Barkley, Charles? ton; Asa Race, Chesterfield; A, P. Alexander, Co? lumbia; John C. Haskell, Oconce. CHEMICALS, OILS, CEMENTS, AC. B. F. Killgore, Spartanburg; W. E. Aiken Winns boro': T. E. Uart, Columbia. STONE, MARBLE, SCULPTURE AND PAINTING. Wade Hampton, Columbia; W. E. Evans, Ma? rion; G. W. Morse, Grecuvillc. ESSAYS. J. E. Crossland, Barnwell; R. F. Graham, Ma? rion; J. S. Richardson, Sumter; F. W. Dawson, Charleston. MISCELLANEOUS FANCY. J. M. Baxter, Newberry; B. F. Crayton, Ander? son; Julius C. Smith, Greenville; W. G. Whildcn, Charleston: P. M. Wannamaker, Orangcburg. TUE ONLY FEMALE MASON. How She Obtained her Degrees-Her Portrait In every Lodge Room In Ire? land. [From the New York Em ; rn Thc Honstfuzabeth St. Leger was the only female who was ever initiated into thc mystery of Freemasonry. She has had two degrees-the first and second-conferred on her. As lt may be In? teresting to the general reader, we give the story as to how Miss Leger obtained this honor, premi? sing that the Information comes from the best of sources. Lord Doncrailc, Miss St. Leger's father, a very zealous Mason, held a warrant and occa? sionally opened lodge at Doneralle nouse, his sons and some Intimate friends assisting; and lt is said that never were Masonic duties more rigo? rously performed than by the brethren of No. 100, the number of their warrant. It appears that previous to the Initiation or a gentleman to the first degree of Masonry, Miss St. Leger, who was a young girl, happened to be In an apartment adjoining thc room generally used au a lodge room, but whether the young lady was there by design or merely accident, we cannot confidently state. The room at thc tima was un? dergoing some alteration; among otTffir things the wall was considerably reduced in one part ror thc purpose of making a saloon. The young lady having heard the voices of Freemasons, and being Incited by thc curiosity natural to all to see this mystery, so long and so secretly locked up from the public view, had thc courage to pick u brick from thc wall with her scissors, and thus witness the two first steps of thc ceremony. Curiosity gratified, fear at once took possession of her mind, and those who understand this pas? sage Well know what thc feeling of any person must bc who could unlawfully behold that cere? mony : let them judge what were thc reelings of a young girl under si.oh extraordinary circum? stances. There was no mode of escape, except through the very room where the concluding part or thc second step was still being solemnized at the far end, and the room a very large one. Miss St. Leger had resolution enough to attempt her es? cape that way, and, with light but trembling steps, glided along unobserved, laid her hand on thc bandle of the door and opened it, but before her stood, to her dismay, a grim tiler with his long sword unsheathed. A shriek that pierced through thc apartments alarmed the members of the lodge, who, all rushing to the door, and finding that Miss St. Leger had been in the room during thc ceremony, resolved, it ls said, lu the paroxysm of their rage, to put the fair spectatress to death; but at the moving ami earnest supplication of her youngest brother, her lire was spared, on condition or her going through thc two remaining steps of the solemn ceremony she had unlawfully witnessed. This she consented to, and they conducted the beautiful and terrified young lady through those trials which are sometimes more than enough for masculine resolution, little thinking they were taking into the bosom of their craft a member thal would reflect a lustre on thc annuls of Ma? sonry. Miss St. Leger was consln to General Anthony St. Leger, who Instituted the intercstlDg race and celebrated Doncaster St. Leger stakes. Event ital? ly she married Richard Aldworth, Esq., of New? market, a member of a highly honorable and an? cient ramify. Whenever a benefit was given at any or the theatres in Dublin or Cork, ror the Ma? sonic Female Orphan Asylum, Mrs. Aldworth walked at thc head or thc Freemasons, with her apron and other insignia or Freemasonry, and sat In the rront row or thc stage box. Thc house was ulwuys crowded ou these occasions. The portrait of thia estimable woman is In the lodge room of almost every lodge in Ireland. RETALIATION IN CUBA. A Desperate Resolve. A letter from Havana (October 30) s-ay.-: The. Cniinn patriots, having bided their time during all thc mouths of continual nUu an>l well nigh impassable roads, are about to strike Hie first telling, crushing and overwhelming blow of this war. President C?spedes bas issued a proclamation decreeing the destruction of every stalk of sugar? cane on the island. lt is rapidly ripening now. Thc orders for burning it .os fastas it will ignite, of trampling upon it, of ruining the crop, have been made. The machinery of thc sugar-mills must either be disabled beyond easy repair or entirely destroyed. The tens of thousands of liberated slaves are already at the initiatory work. With thc mocheta and torch, you can im? agine thousands or hair-nude, dusky forms gliding among the cane fields, and with their buming pine knots Hilting around the sugar-mills and slave huts or the plantations. They will make merry of thc work of ruin, and do it most thoroughly. Full three-fourths of the sugar crop and two thirds or one-half of the tobacco crop wiil be de? pt royed. The Cuban Government promises re? imbursement to loyal Cubans at thc end of the war. This terrible weapon of warfare will stagger the grasping illiberal Spaniard. Hy lt the reve? nue of Cuba will be so belittled as not to pay the expenses of the horde of salaried collectors'sent here to grow rich off the island; and finding no returns and another year of rruitless war, with Its burdening and constantly increasing expen? ses, ror what must Spain light? Let tuc torch name and these ?sugar fields or Cuba become the runeral pyre or Spanish rule in America. "Spain well deserves it %-In South America it has been discovered thal steam-blown cane can bc milnufactured inte paper pulp by merely beating up the blown fibrt In water in an ordinary heating or rag engine, without bolling or chemicals. This pulp can ix used in thc production or almost every article roi which papier macim is employed at present. '2'tiJCi J -TJ .Tl 1 (r li.l J 1 </.? J/UJiUJiWi, An Interesting Communication. TO THE EDITORS Or TOE NEWS. A few days ago I received a letter from Mr. Ferlove, our former State agent of Immigration for the Scandinavian countries, in which he in? forms me that early in this month he will leave Malnio, in Sweden, to arrive in Charleston about the 23d, when he would bc happy to meet planters that desire to make contracts for European labor, at any convenient place. It would, perhaps, be in? teresting to a number of your readers to peruse Mr. Ferlove's lotter, and If the country papers would generally copy lt, some good might result. Yours, rcepcctfully, JOHN A. WAOZNEB. MALMO, October 19,1869. To General John A. Wagener, Charleston, S.C.: DEAR SIR-In the supposition that you are still interesting yourselfin behalf of immigration toour State,I hope jon will call attention to thepollowlng: SinetvJ left Charleston I have devoted most of my time to the Immigration question, and I am, therefore, at present better able to know what ought to be done In order that South Carolina may get her share of the surplus population which leaves Europe. T\e first, which I saw was necessary, was to become a passenger agent for one of the transatlantic steamboat companies. After a great deal of delay and trouble, I have now obtained the agency of the Cunard line-the best steamboat line running from Liverpool to New York. This company has deposited with the Swedish Government $-2300 in currency as a se? curity for the forwarding of thc Immigrants in? conformity witli the Swedish emigration laws. I am now In possession of a license as agent for thc forwarding of immigrants to transatlantic harbors, and I shall -lo my best In trying to make thc Immigrants go to South Carolina. Wc have, In Sweden, a great number of people, who are unable to pay their whole passage to America, and they embrace the offers of some three or four land companies in Missouri, Wisconsin, Minne? sota and Lower Canada, which pay half of their passage-about $15 In gold. Wisconsin got about 1000 immigrants last spring in this way. When these immigrants arrive at their place of destination, they have to work on the lands of thc companies at a fixed price, and then receive some acres of land In wages, a t-omctblng sim? ilar could be arranged, I have no doubt that I could send out a number of immigrants every fall. My proposition would bc as follows: If a farmer wishes to get a number of hands, he deposits, at thc time lie makes the requisition, with any banker in Charleston, fifteen dollars In gold, or he may bind himself to pay that amount on the demand of thc banker for each hand, male or female. above twelve years, and half the amount for chil? dren between eight and twelve years. Thc requi? sitions, with a duplicate, arc sent to mc, endorsed by the banker. The duplicate I send to D. A C. Mac Joe, the firm In Liverpool, who are to forward thc immigrants. So KOCH as thc banker is notified by thc said firm that thc Immigrants engaged have left Liverpool for Charleston he will forward the amount deposited for the emigrants In ques? tion to the order of the said D. A UL Mac Joe. The planter will be running no other risk than that the vessel with his people should go down, and "that he may guard against by Insurance. A con? tract should be drawn up between thc employer and his people which should stipulate how much each person, male or female, shall receive In wages per month, besides board and lodging. If a married man, how much land he will have for a garden, how many hours of the day the laboring man must work and the kind of work, farm work Or any other, and what kind of work the females are wanted for, kitchen or any other, or alb The wages wul be the first year so much be? sides the money paid in advance. The contract must not bc for any longer space of time than from the arrival of the immigrant on the planta? tion to thc 31st December thc same year, if the immigrant arrives in the spring; or m the next year, If the immigrant arrives lu the fall or late year. The laborer mu9t be received In Charles? ton, and pass free of charge to the plantation or thc place of destination. If thc people engaged do not do what they con? tracted to do, the employers t?avc a right to dis? miss them at any time; and if the employer does not come np to his contract, the people will have thc right to quit him. Thc immigrant does not receive any of his wages before he has been In thc service two months-he then receives one month's wages, thc remainder being retained as a security for his good conduct. If you will make the above known to thc people of South Carolina, and \*\\ think I shall meet with success, I may count on at least twe hundred immigrants thc coming year. I shall myself arrive In Charleston the latter part of No? vember, but only to remain there ten or twelve days, as my business prevents me from any longer absence. Yours respectfully, W. J. FEKLOVE. P. S. Communications to Mr. Ferlove may be addressed to Box No. 280, Charleston Postofflce. iUarrie?. -.--- ~-,~-. PORCHER-DAVIS.-In Camflen, on Thursday, November 4th, by Right Rev. Ilishop Davis, JOUN STONEY TOUCHER to SALLIE E., youngest daugh? ter of the Bishop. * WILLIAMS-ZEALY.-On the evening of the 27th, at thc residence of the bride's father, by Dr. J. L. Reynolds, Mr. E. EARLE WILLIAMS, of Edge field, S. C., and Miss MAMIE J., youngest daughter of J. T. Zetir, Esq., of Columbia, S. C. No cards. 4-nncrnl Notices. ps* THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT? ANCES of Mr. JOHN RYAN, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Byrnes, and Mr. Janies Dunn, are respectfully in? vited to attend the Funeral of the former, from his late residence, No. 39 State street, at half-past .J o'clock, THIS AFTERNOON, without further invi? tation. * novll * pg* THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT? ANCES of Mrs. REBECCA JACOBS, relict of Colonel Meyer Jacobs, arc respectfully invited to attend her Funeral at io o'clock Tnis MORNINO, from her late residence, northwest corner of George and Meeting streets. novll Special Notices. pm* CAS rr BE POSSIBLE THAT over five million tattles of PLANTATION BITTERS have been sohl during; the past year? lt is al? most incredible, nevertheless lt ls absolutely true, and.ls thc most convincing proof of their wonder? ful medicinal and health-restoring qualities. Every family should be supplied with these Bit? ters, at whatever cost or trouble it may be to ob? tain them. Le careful that you get the genuine, and that you are not imposed opon by a spurious article. M/bNOUA WATER.-Superior to best impertcrt German Cologne, and sold at half the price. nova tuthsjj_ , pS* MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY on the Cause and Cure of Premature Decline in Man, the treatment of Nervous and Physical De? bility, Ac. "There is no member of society by whom this book will not bo found useful, whether such per? son holds the relation of Parent Preceptor or Clergyman."-Medical Times and Gazette. Sent by mail on receipt or fifi y cents. Address the Author, Dr. E. DEF. C?BTIS, Washington, D. c._septi ryr pB* BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye ls the best In the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, In stantancous; no disappointment: no ridlculotn tints; remedies the 111 effects orbad ?yes; In vlgor?tes and leaves the hair soft and beautifu black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Per fumers; and properly applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No. - Bond street, New York. niayl? lvr ?&* J V S T RECEIVED, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FINE BUSINESS ENVELOPES, NOS. 5 ANO 6, Which will be furnished to our customers with Business Card neatly printed thereon at $4 to $? per 1000. CALL AT THE NEWS JOB OFFICE AND SEE SAMPLES. novio pS- TO THE FLOUR MERCHANTS AND ALL INTERESTED.-OFFICE iNSrECTOBlOF FLOCK, NO. es EAST BAT, CHARLESTON, October 16.-Orders for Inspection of Flour will be re celved at this office from this date, and be promptly attended to. C. N. AVERILL, ocK6_ Inspector of Flour. PB- NOTICE. -NATIONAL FREED MAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY, CHARLESTON BBANCH, No. 74 BROAD STREET. Money deposited on or before November 16th will draw Interest from November 1st. oct2817_NATHAN RITTER, Cashier. ps- TO THE PUBLIC-GEORGE LIT? TLE A CO., No. 213 king street, are offering Finer Casslmere VESTS at $2 and $2 50-tach, worth $4. _octJO stuthlmo PS* TO CONSUMPTIVES. -THE AD? VERTISER, having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having; suffered several years with a severe lung affec? tion, and that dreadful disease, consumption, is anxious to make known to his feUow-sufferersthe means of cure. To all who desire it, he wUl send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge,) with the direc? tions for preparing and using the same, which they win find a SURE CURB FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, AC. Thc object of the ad? vertiser in sending the Prescription ls to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be Invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer wUl try his remedy, as it will cost then? nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, will please ad* dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg,. Kings County, New York. novo amos pS- ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLE. MAN who suffered for years from Nervous De? bility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffer; lng humanity, send free to all who need lt, the re? ceipt and directions for making the simple rem? edy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, with perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, No. 42 Cedar street, New York. novo 3mos ^-MALARIOUS FOGS. -COUNTLESS millions of cubic feet of malarious vapor reek from the moist earth every twenty-four hours during the mouth of November. This evaporated mois? ture is the active principle which begets fever and ague, bilious remittents, Indigestion, dysentery, bilious cholle, rheumatism, and many other ail? ments which prevail more generally in the fall than at other seasons, and some of which, in low, swampy regions and new clearings, take the form of virulent epidemics. The best safeguard against these complaints, as evidenced* by the experience of a long serles o? years, bi HOSTETTER'S STOM? ACH BITTERS, the most pleasant and at the same time thc most efPciCRt of nil vegetable tonics. The Invigoration or the systenv n Manifestly ?he best means of defending it against the causes of sickness, whether constitutional or casual. Na? ture, as every pathologist knows, ls the most de? termined enemy of disease, and the paroxysms of an acute malady are in most instances the con? sequences of the efforts she makes to conquer the foe. Thc great object, therefore, of preventive treatment is to reinforce the system, and it ls ac? complished thoroughly, rapidly and safely by the use of HOSTETTER'S BITTERS. This powerful tonic contains also an aperient and corrective principle. It is no lesa valuable as a regulator and purifier than as an in vigoran t, and there ls no danger of exciting the brain or over-stimulating thc circulation by employing lt as an antidote. nov8 PACO_ ^ROSADALIS.--BALTIMORE, MAY 20, 1868.-Dear Slr-Your "ROSADALIS" haa proved a great success in my case of Chronic Rheumatism and Neuralgia, after having tried in vain for two months to get relief from other sources. It certainly ls worthy of trial by any person so afflicted. Very respectfully yours, Ac. THOMAS IL GORE. TETTER CURED. APRIL 10,1868. I hereby certify that I was cured of a dis? tressing Tetter (that had heretofore resisted all medical treatment,) by the use of ROSADALIS, and I cheerfully recommend it to all suffering likewise. APPLEWHITE SANDERS. For sale by GOODRICH, WINEMAN A CO., im? porters of Drugs and Chemicals, Charleston, S. C. novo stuth3 pS- WORDS OF CHEER-ON THE Errors of Youth and the Follies of Age, In rela? tion to Marriage and Social Evils, with a helping hand for the erring and unfortunate. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa. _sept25 3mos pS- A CARD.-A CLERGYMAN, while residing In South America as a Missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Disease of the Urinary and Seminal Organ3 and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I wUl send thc recipe for preparing and using this medicine, In a sealed envelope, to any one who ueeds lt, free of charge. Address JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, oct4 3mo8?_New York City. pS-TllE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY. JACOB'S CHOLERA, DYSENTERY AND DIAR? RHOEA CORDIAL.-Tills article, so well known and highly prized throughout the Southern states as a Sovereign Remedy for the above diseases, is now offered to thc whole country. It is invaluable to every lady, both married and single. No family can afford to be without lt, and none will to whom its virtues are known. For sale by all Druggists and general dealers. DO WIE A MOISE, octll 3mosnic General Agents. ^ F. CHEVREUX, SCULPTOR AND ARCHITECT, MARBLE WORKS, Corner Meeting street, and Horlbeck's Alley, Oharieston, S. C. Plans made to order and work executed promptly julyl thm?mos_ X\7" ILLIS i CHISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS, Will attend to the Pnrchase, Sale and Shipment , (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) of COTTON, I [ RICE, LUMBER and NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C. E. WILLIS.A. R. CHISOLM. oct25