University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1141. CHARLESTON, fe. C., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, MX DOLLARS A YEAR TilE NA TIONA li CA PITA E. A Nice Little Game lie tv? cm the Two Naval Ile roe H or the TJ n I . II-T h e Scheme to Annex San Domingo-How the Matter Stand?. [SrECIAL TBLKORAU TO TUR NEW.?.] WARMINGTON, November 10. A bitter controversy bas sprung up, In thc course of a prize case, between Admiral Farragut and Admiral Porter. Farragut claims that Porter's mortar fleet, nt New Orleans, worked sevcu days and did no damage to thc forts or to the Confed? erate fleet, l'orter flics a reply denouncing Farra? gut's statements as untrue, nnd declaring that he (Porter) suggested thc attack himself, aud worked eight days to get Farragut's Ocet over thc bar; and, moreover, that lils mortar tiro did great damage, boin to the forts and Oe A ibo Con? federates. ll ts now ascertained beyond thc shadow of a doubt that thc mission of Ccneral Habcock, of the President's stair, with Senator Colo and Judge O'Sullivan to Sa? Domingo last summer was to re? open negotiations for thc purchase of that island, to bc used as a naval station of thc United States. The mission was successful, and thc terms were agreed upon by thc commission and President Bacs of thc Dominican Republic. Thc scheme of annexa; ien is to bc submitted to thc Senate in se? cret session upon thc opening of Congress. Tho agents of Har/, will bc herc, and will undoubtedly bring to bear n powerful lobby pressure to secure thc consummation of thc purchase. [FROS TUE ASSOCIATED l'HEPS.] WASHINGTON, November io. Tho President has tendered Thomas J. Du? rant, of New Orleans, thc United Slates' Clrcnlt Judgeship, embracing Louisiana and Texas. Koben J. waiker is Insensible, and unable to take medicine. Thc trustees of tko corcoran Art Callory have ordered thc Immediate completion of .'he build? ing. Thc accounts of E. T. McGee, thc missing col? lector of tho revenue from Tennessee, art correct. nont weil ls sculling clerks to New York to over? haul thc accounts of tho. Customhouse there, as frauds arc suspected aggregating from one to ten million. A largo number of agricultural implements and machines from thc "Wheelock Exposition," Now York City, were shipped to tho Georgia fair last Saturday. John Merriman, nf Rainmore, designs having his herd of cattle at thc Georgia State Fair. Thc beni leaves Baltimore for Savanuah to-morrow. A case was argued In thc Supreme Court to-day involving thc Individual liability of stockholders of national banks auder ihc National Currency act. EXTROPE. Mr. Gladstone on the Issues of the Day. LONDON, November 10. Mr. Gladstone, at the Lord Mayor's Festi? val, spoke discouragingly regarding " Ireland. Claiming peace with all tho world, Gladstone said: "One partial exception I ought to make, and it ls an exception of tho deepest Interest to Englishmen, namely, our relations with America; bul there ls uo occasion which f could more ap? propriately refer to these relations, or better de? scribe them, than as those of peace and concord. Were 1 to attempt to depart from that friendly airain, I should be admonished to Judgo more correctly and speak moro wisely by an event which" has happened within this city dar? ing thc lani few days. I refer to thc death of '-.-orge renbody, a man whose splendid benefactions will secure Immortality for his name In that which be regarded as his old mother country, but whose fame like? wise, aud In a broader sense, ls applicable to all humanity. Rc has taught us tuc most needful of all lessons, how a man can bc made master of his fortune and not its slave, and lt is moat touching to know what I hnvc learned from his friends, thal while some men wonld have been unhappy at thc Idea of dying In a foreign land, his affec? tions were so divided between the land of his birth and the land of his ancestors that that which ha<l been thc fondest of his wishes may now bc realized, to bc burled In America but to UlC In 'england. "With Mr. Peabody's country wc arc not likely to quarrel. Il ls true that care and skill In diplo? macy, animated though it has been by thc purest and most upright feelings, although lt has not imperilled our peace, has failed to lead to thc first Issue, up to thc present moment, upon thc tangled questions of law which have been in discussion between the two countries. "Considerable delay has taken place, yet every delay, instead of loading to danger, was prompted by considerate good-will and a desire to allow thc intervention of a limited time in order to obviate thc difilcultlcs. [Cheers.] "I behove thc world would view with horror a parricidal strife between England and America, but such a state or tilings is not likely to arise, from our own present relations and my confi? dence In thc sentiments which I know animate the American (iovcrnmcnt ns well as our own, and which also animate thc minds of thc people of these two great countries." [Cheers.] DCEI.IN, November io. A Fenian amnesty meeting lust night was dis? persed by a mob. PARIS, November 10. Thc several electoral meetings and demonstra? tions in favor of Rochefort passed off quietly. SPARKS PROM TUE WIRES. General Wool, United States Army, died yes? terday at Troy, N. Y.; aged 80. A Catholic priest was instantly killed yesterday, at Helle Fontaine, Ohio, by John Powers. No cause was assigned. Thc vote In Minnesota ls so close that lt will re? quire thc onie i ii count to determine whether Aus? tin or Otis ls elected Governor. Tho General Freight Agent's Association, at Louisville, Kentucky, bas been organized y thc appointment nf W. I). Shinnc, president, and J. V. Tucker, secretary. Thc at tendance was large. A New Orleans dispatch says: "The grand con? sistory of Louisiana, composed of Masons of Ihc Thirty-second degree, Scottish rite.are holding a lodge or sorrow this evening, nt tho Church of thc Messiah, In honor or thc deceased illustrious members or that order. Thc Sovereign Grand Commander ot the Supremo Connell of thc Southern Jurisdiction of tho United States, Albert Pike, opened tho ceremonies and several pro? nounced eulogies." PIRES IN THE COUNTltY. A correspondent writes to announce tho de? struction by lire of thc store of Messrs. mack A Cdtighman, al leesville, on the Columbia and Au? gusta Railroad. On the night or ibo 8lh Instant at halt-past ll o'clock, tho members of tho firm or J. S. Derrick A Go. and tho family or Mr. D. C. Shcaly were aroused from their sleep by tho dis? tressing cry or fire. All parties repaired to the acene of tho conflagration. Finding that the de? pot was in danger by thc railing sparks, Mr. John T. Dent had a ladder placctl against lt, when some colored men ascended to the roof, thereby saving lt from destruction. Wo cannot conjec? ture ino origin or tho Uro. The loss ls estimated at $8000- uninsured. It la a sad casualty and a heavy los?, both to tho owners and to leesville, which ls considered by the travelling public to bc the prettiest ataiton on the road. Tho gin hobie or Thomas W. Holloway, Esq., In Pomarla, was destroyed by Ure yesterday be? tween 1 and 2 o'clock. Tho budding, which waa very substantial, contained five or alx bales of cotton. In tht ?av;, a thresher, gin, Ac. lt Is be? lieved to have been the work or an Incendiary. The loss will hardly rali short or $2000. _The Marlon Crescent says: "Tbe gin house of J. H. Willis, Esq., was burnt a lew days ago with about five bales of cotton. The Are was caused by matches which bad been dropped into the seed cotton by accident. They Ignited in the gin by thc revolving of the aaws. T H E STATE FAIR. O P VJ NI N < J I) A Y. A OK AND SUCCESS. THE BEAUTY, INTELLECT AND ENERGY OF THE STATE REPRESENTED. Thc Department*-Splendid Display of StocU-Agricultural Implement? Miiclihicrj-Worki Of Art. LIST OF ENTRIES. |SI'ECIAI. TSXKUKAM TO TUB NEWS.] COLOMBIA, NOT eui ber 10. Thc sixth Annual Fair of thc South Caro Unn Agricultural and Mechanical Society, to which citizens or every pan of thc old Palmetto Slate have looked forward with so mnch pleasure, was opened to the public at 10 o'clock to-day. , Thc Grounds Are located on thc northwestern edge of the elly and embrace an area of about twenty acres. Within a few paces, and n little to ibo left of the entrance gate, ls thc speaker's stand. There ls, within hearing distance, a row or two of seats for thc feminine portion of thc audience that may bc assembled to hear addresses or witness thc distri? bution of prizes, while thc male portion and a great many of thc other sex, perhaps, will have to stand. A few steps further on is a large framed building, with several wings, erected for thc pur? pose of containing such articles as will not bear exposure, lt ls quite ? commodious building and well adapted for itspnrposc. In thc centre of this building ls an aquarium, containing about a thous? and fish of various specie*. A fountain in thc centre plays constantly anti adds much to thc beauty of thc aquarium. To thc right of Ute en? trance ls thc race course, with a half mlle track for "trials of sreed"-they don't have races at fairs. On thc cuter edge of thc grounds are thc stalls, pens an I coops for thc stock and poultry. Thc Crowd. At an carly Lour thc grounds commenced to present an ant tinted appearance. All of thc streets leading to thc grounds were crowded with gaily-dressed pco.ilo wending their way on foot, while vehicles of every description and by scores came from at! directions, and deposited their burdens at thc gate. Dy ll o'clock there were al least two thousand people assembled upon thc grounds. Many there were who In the better days of their loved old State attended these fuira to peacefully compete in thc products of thc soil, their skill in slock raising, and their suc? cess in mechanism and arts. Change of circum? stances were now noticed, and many absent faces recalled; but all seemed determined to remember in silence, if not to forget, thc things of thc past, and add each his or lier milo to thc enjoyment of thc occasion, which, after nine long, weary years, had summoned them oucc more together to compete os of yoTC. There was much to Interest and Instruct,'?nd as fast as the people gained tho grounds they dis? persed -to view thc objects on exhibition, and passed the time pleasantly in inspecting thc large variety of Improved breeds of stocks, thc One col? lection of useful machinery and agricultural im? plements, thc delightful array of household and domestic manufactures, thc mineral specimens, and the immense number or ap ric ultu ral produc? tions. I.l?t (if Kn tr I cu. 'SJ Among tho entries wc note the following: STONE AND BRICK. O. W. Morse, of Greenville-lot of stone-ware. L. M. Landrum. of meilland-lot of stone ware and fireproof brick. HORSES, MULES, AC. Mooro A Fludd, of Sumter-ono thoroughbred stallion. . Ocorgc n. Tucker, of Newberry-one thorough? bred stallion. T. D. Legare, or Orangcbnrg-one thoroughbred stallion. Colonel Thomas G. Bacon, of Edgcflcld-enc thoroughbred colt. S. A. Sims, of Union-one thoroughbred colt. J. P. Thomas, of meilland-oue thoroughbred gcldiug. Wm. Beatty, of Union-one thoroughbred marc, fl. B. Tucker, of Newberry-one thoroughbred Dr. A. W. Thomson, or Union-ene thorough? bred mare and colt. Thomas 0. Bacon, ol Edgcflcld-one thorough? bred marc and nil v. Dr. R. W. Gibbes, or Columbia-one light-draft stallion. John C. Lane, of Newberry-one light-draft stallion. Dr. IL Elkin, of Fairfield-one colt. General A. C. Haskell, of Columbia-one thor? oughbred stallion. John E. Bacon, of Edgcflcld-ono gray "Oroff." John Agnew, of Columbia-one gray "OvotT." S. Sheridan, of Columbia-ono trotting stallion. 1). ll. DcSaussuro, of Columbia-one Olly. I). C. Pelxotto, of Columbia-one brood mare. Andrew Patterson, or Richland -ono Ally. T. D. Lomas, of Richland-ono flllv. J. M. Crawford, of Richland-one illly. General Johnson Hagood, of Barnwell-two brood mares and colls. George B. Tucker, of Newberry-ono brood mare. It. E. Eilcrson, or Fairfield-one horse, sin? gle harness. J. K. Vance, ot Abbeville-one mare. L. P. Miller, of Columbia-one horse, single harness. James S. Gulgnnrd, of Colombia-one horse, single harness and one Illly. John Agnew, of Columbia-ono trolling maro. Dr. W. P. Geiger, of Columbia-ono buggy marc. J. W. Rlchbourg, of Richland-one horse colt and lilly. G. B. Addison, of Edgcflcld -one pair of match horses. ll. H. mee, of Union-one brood marc and male colt. M. L. Monham, of Edgcflcld-one horse. H. O. Neale, Jr., of Columbia-ono gelding. 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. Darby, of Columbia-ono pair match stallions. Wm. Heatly, of Union-one saddle maro. General Johnson Hagood, of barnwell-one sad? dle marc. F. H. Robertson, of Fairfield-one saddle horse. T. L. Billow, of follet?n-one saddle horse. Colonel A. I). Goodwyn, of Orangeburg-one pony si nlllon. J. K. Vance, of Abbeville-one saddle pony. H. R. Elktn, of Alston-fast pacer. J. S. McIntosh, of Columbia,-one mule colt. R. A. Keenan, of Columbia-one mule team. Captain Thomas B. Jeter, of Union ville-one Jack. CHEMICALS, OILS, MINERALS, AC. Mrs. George Douglass, of Union-two plugs ol opium. George W. Williams A Co., of Charleston-Caro? lina Fertilizer, one Jar dissolved bones, soluble acid phosphate, H. D. sea fowl guano, Bradley's Powdered Raw Bone and C. C. foe's Ammoniated Superphosphate of Lime. Kinsman A Howell, of Charleston-four Jars ol Mapc's Nltrogcnlzcd Superphosphate. Dr. K. E. Jackson, of Coiurabin-one case ol home-made cologne, cold cream and tooth powder, MANUFACTURES-LEATHER. J. P. Thomas A Co., or Colombia-half a dozen each sides sole leather, harness leather, planta? tion leather, upper leather, kip loather, calf Icath cr, bridle leather, kip skins, goal skins, dressed sheep skins, wool. Benjamin Williams, of Columbia-ono pair ol boots. ^ Volger A Co.. of Salem, N. C.-one dozen bro gatts, pair boots, half a dozen pair eacli girls' shoes, ladles' shoes. STATIUNERT-30irrnERN-MAOE. Walker. Evans A Cogswell-ono tot of blanl books, printed books, writing paper, book paper newspaper. CLOTHS, ao. Miss Mary Frost, of Richland-one pair of socks, 0. Scott, Agent of Rock Island Mills, Ohnrlotic, ; N. C.-one piece of black doeskin, beaver cloth, cassim ere and flannel. D. E. Con vers. Hivingsviiio Factory, Spartan burg-ono bale 4-4 sheeting. 7-8 shirting, 7-( osnnbnrgs and cotton yarn, No. o lo IX Childs, Johnson A Palmor, of Columbia-3 warp, numbera 0, 7, 8, 0, 10 and ?o twist. 800LPTURE AND HINTING. Mrs. H. W. Shaw, of Union-oh painting, fanei sketch in crayon. Richard Karry, of Richland-one oil painting, ono stone fruin Tennessee marble and ouc photo? graph. Wen rn A lllx, of Columbia-ono portrait in oil, one landscape in oil, one oil photograph, one pas? tille portrait, water-colored photographs, crayon photographs, chrouio photographs, Ivorytypcs or porcelain miniatures, plain and rustic photo? graphs. John Iluhlmnn, of Columbia-pen-drawing, pen flourlshlog, caglo and rattlesnake. Miss M. Brody, or Columbia-a colored crayon drawing. W. G. Embleton, of Columbia-specimens of en? gravings. Miss Mai y Frost, of Richland-landscape oil painting. Colonel J. P. Thomas, of Columbia-oil engt av? ian and chromos. O.T. Berg, of Columbia-one drawing. John McKenzie, of Columbia-l wo pastille pic? tures. Miss Mary S. Pickling, of Columbia-one crayon drawing. K. (1. Scott, of Columbia-one oil painting. W. n. Stanley, ot Columbia-ono engraving. airs. S. L?rick, of Lexington-one palming, waler colors, and ono pain;lug on silk. Middleton Stuart, of Beaufort- oil painting "Ocncral Elliott lu Fort Sumter." WAX ANO SHELL. WORE, AC. Miss Flattie Mcculloch, or Spartanburg-picture frame made of thc pith of roses. . Mrs. J. It. Strulcr, of Lcxluglon-five willow baskets. Mrs. M. E. Brady, of Columbia-one sholl box, one pair shell vases, olio vase or wax howers, made twenty years ago, and one vase of papci flowers. Miss May Brady, of Colombia-one basket ol wax fruit. ^, Bliss Essie ll. Bussell, of Union-ouc vase of was flowers. ll. O. Heidi, Of Richland- - willow basket. Mrs. Mary E. Hotchklss, or Richland- four pim burr work baskets, two pine burr cigar stands two pine burr picture frames, ono acorn picton frame, ono acorn work box, one suspension beat basket, one shell toilet basket, two bead cushions ono bead powder box, ono bend spool stand, om head needle stand, one alum basket, cigar stand and numerous other articles. L. C. Sbutthiera, or Richland-one fancy shel box. V Miss May Brady, of Columbia-ouc shell box. ItOUSEnOLU DEPARTO EMT? Miss Mary G. 'Edwards, or Columbia-one ja or preserved figs and one of pears. Mrs. A. M. Cutgnnrd. of Columbia-two tum biers of haw jell v. Mrs. J. R. Shuter, of Lexington-a lot Chluesi sorghum. Mrs. U. C. Pclxotto, ol Columbia-one dish o preserved citron. Mrs. Leah Pclxotto, ot Columbia -dish or crail berry Jelly. Mrs. R. W. Anderson, of Abbeville-Jar of eau ned peaches. Miss M. E. Perrin, of Abbeville-sample or appl Emily Tliomas, of Abbeville-sample c apple Jelly. Captain 1). Rogers, or Abbeville-gallon of Cb' nose sorghum. Mrs. J. W. Watts, of Laurens-pot of butter. Mrs. Archy Scott, of Laurens-Jar or watei melon preserves. / Mrs. E. Finley, of Richland-jar of tomat pickle, two glasses or apple Jelly and glass I lnuscudinc Jelly. Mrs. T. M. Holloway, of Newberry-half busln. dried annies. Mrs. M. E. Brady, of Richland-Jar of crysta ll/ed watermelon preserves. Jar of pears In brat dy and one Jar of pears in whiskey. Mrs. S. K. Smith, of Richland-one tumbler < apple Jelly. Miss M. UL Townsend, of Edisto Island-jar t palmetto pickle. Miss Mattie McIntosh, or Darlington-jar < peach icily. , Mrs. Sarah J. Gulgnard, of Richland-loaf < bread. Mrs. F. II. May raitt, of CoTumbJtt^JhTce cans < pears. . ; | -.;SS5i> Miss F. ll. Mayrant, of C?lototnw^wnr'tumlilei of Jelly. ..v^'Vafc-? Mise C. A. Mayrant, of Gdr?mjHafr-Jar of oran? - preserves, fig preserves, 'fresh .puaclie??, bronc apricots, Ac. -v . ,. Mrs. W. U. Gibbes, of Columbia-twp...Jars fresh peaches, Jar of tomatoes, jar- bf mix? pickles, loaves of bread. Mrs. S. J. Brandt, or Chestor-Jar of pear pr serves, May cherries, apple Jelly, pear and pca< Jelly, Ac. . Mrs. Wm. Price, or Columbia-three glasses apple jelly. Jolly cakes, Ac. Mrs. E. Stenhouse, of Columbia-two glasses marmalade Jolly, pickles, Ac. Miss Henrietta Leckie, of Chester-raapber: Jam, blackberry Jelly, apple jelly, Ac. Mrs. Dr. D. L. Boozer, of Columbia-spple ar watermelon preserves. Mrs. B. IL Rice, of Union-one jar of butter ai a bottle of cayenne popper. Miss E. D. Sloan, of Columbia-two bottles tomato catsup. John McCammon, of Columbia-ono bottle cayenne pepper. Mrs. M. McKenzie, of Columbia-pickles at Jelly. Mrs. L. B. Bookhardt, of Falrficlil-Jar of bram grapes. W. Steiglitz, of Columbia-loaf or rye bread at loar or coffee bread. Mrs. J. Fisher, of Columbia-lot of pepper ci sup and glass of peach Jelly. Mrs. Carrie Beck, of Columbia-plate or butti Mrs. C. R. Bryce, of Columbia-tomato catsu -Chisolm, of Charleston-Jar of ollvce. FA UM I SO IMPLEMENTS. Grey ut ?cy, of Hillsboro'-cotton press and stn cutter. Shield A Glaze, of Columbia-cotton press a wrought Iron screw George E. Pingrco, of Charleston - Ullcrbei transplanter. J. K. Davis, of Fall field-cotton and hay presi J. J. Kendall, of North Carolina-cconot washing machine. Goldsmith A Kind, of Columbia- cotton pres: E. II. Murfcc, or Alabama-one-horse subs plough, two-horse subsoil plough, deep tilla plough. lt. N. Lowrance, or Columbia-" Monitor ploughs, subsoil anti turning, hill side furrow a other ploughs. J. C. Gross, of Union-combined turn and si soil ploughs. Julius C. Smith, of Greenville-Watt's turnl plough. C. Gravclcy, or Charleston-patent double ft row and other ploughs, cultivators, Ac, Ac. CROCHET, EMBROIDERY, AC. Miss A. Foster, of Georgetown, (nine years agc)'-thread collar and Infant's lace cap. Mrs. J. IL Shuter, or Lexington-?pilli, count pane, crochet shawl, mixed coverlid, chll dress, Ac, Ac. Miss Rosa Dantzlcr.of Orangeburg-piano cov stool cover sud raised work. Mrs. D. Wyatt Aiken, of Abbeville-patch-wi ' lied quilt, crib quilt, worsted candle and ihn mats. Mrs. R. W. Aiken, or Abbeville-worsted c.o\ lld. Miss Maggie Lindross, or Colombia-cot crochet tidy and cotton edging. Miss J. C. Smith, or Richland-quilt laid wa quilt patch work and worked counterpane. Mrs. Ellen M. McKenzie, of Columbia-q patch work. Mrs. A. B. Klnslcr, of Columbia-li'. e lion rr seines quilt, patch-work quill and crc-.aet sha Mrs. E. Fcnly, ot Richland-pair of otton covert). Mrs. T. W. Holloway, of Newberry-ono 1 work quilt. Mrs. Cynthia Summer, of Newberry-th hanks of sewing silk. Mrs. George Douglass, of Union-five skein sewing silk. Mrs. M. A. Roach, of5llchland-framed tapci work. Mrs. L. Jackson, of Richland-piece of frai raise work. Misa Susan R. Ilaync, of Charleston-won tidy, cotton and worsted tidy, and two knll (worstct') Infant shirts. ' Miss M. A. W. Suder, of Richland-ono tidy. Mrs. 8. K. Smith, of Richland-box of nee work. Mles Sophie Scegcrs, or Richland, (andei years or age)-crochet tidy. Miss Frost, or Richland-embroidered sate sofa cushion, lamp mats, and gentlemen's i ' pers, Ac Mrs. Agnes Walker, or Richland-frame ta 1 try. crochet toilet mats, and thread tidy, Ac Miss Mary Frost, of Richland-one ottoman Mrs. V. Wyatt Aiken, of Abbeville-one s , and a lian ucl skirt. Mrs. M. lt. Clark, of Richland-knitted t cover. Mrs. Agnes Walker, of Richland-spcclmei tucking and embroidery. Miss O. A. Mayrant, of Ri ch land -one BC crochet toilet mata. Mrs. M. E. Hotchklss, of Kershaw-chair stool covers, pincushions, mats, lamp wr< r Ac, Ac Mrs. A. B. Kineicr, of Colombia-cotton wool coverlets, i Mrs. S. J. ?randi, of Cheater-ladles' collar ladles' hat. Miss Henrietta G. Leckie, of Chester-ere cap, pitcher covers, toilet sets, bread cover, i mats, Ac. , Mrs. J. O. Ladd, of Columbia-apecimer Spanish needle work. Misa Carrie Service, of Georgetown-cn counterpane. Miss Anna Dicrcks, of Columbia-a tidy. Mrs. Dr. J. N. Hcrndon, of Union-two c ' nettings, by a lady sixty years of agc, glove fant cap, nocks, Ac, Ao. I Miss Matilda Roach, of Columbia-tor. poach, (bead work) gents' suppers. Mra. c. p. Jackson, or Columbia-child's i (braided.) Mrs. IL O'NcaJc. Jr., cf Columbia-two flt skirts, one braided and the other cmbrolderc ' Mra. Kirk, aged 74. or Columbia-Infant's tucked, aklrt embroidered. Miss ll. ll. ll?;]), or Colombia-Hire?? phi cush? ions. Mts1: Jennie Moore, or York-crochet illly. Miss Maggie Matthews, or Columbia-tatting tblr. -.. ? _ Miss 15. Nelson, or Wlnmmoro'-pillow casa crochct, set or home-made furs. Miss 1 ;. Smith, ot Wlnimboro'-crochet collar. Miss K. Nelson, o? Wlnnslwro'-twi bunks or I rectal silk, ono colored. Miss Sallie Lcarmoiit, or Columbia- hank or home-made silk. f Miss Kate Hour, or Columbia- afgl.i. crochet. Miss Sallie 1>. McDowell, or Kcrshu-.-embrol I de red shnwl. I Mrs. C. Meitzlcr, or Charleston, ero.eliot bed? spread. I Miss M. Meitzlcr, eight years old, or Charleston crochet tidy. DOMESTICS, ?tc. I Mrs. M. E. Hr.uiv, or lllcbland-hearth rug and embroidered pumo cover. I Mrs. Carrie M. Crown, or Lexington-white I counterpane. J. Grlcshabcr. or Richland-hair mattress and bolster. Mrs. Agnes Walker or-Richland-cotton patch work quilt. Mrs. J. S. Oulgnnrd, or Richland-OiBj afghan. Mrs. A. I). Frederick, of Orangcbun?- toarsedies crib quilt. Mrs. Agnes Walker, or Richland-pair or stock? ings or homespun thread. ' Mrs. Wm. Price, of Columbia-bcd quilt. Miss Joe llaltlwangcr, or Loxing on - patch I work quilt. Mrs. J. A. Hendrix, or Columbia-patch work quill. H. IL Rice, or Union-bed quilt. Mrs. C. Kirk, or Columbia-woven counterpane, sam pies or prepared and manufactured ramie. Miss Parker, of Columbia-quilt. Mrs. lt. L. Martin, of Fairfield-pat ch work quilt. I -Mrs. H. A. Woodward, or Abbeville-silk com? fort. Mi?s Sue L. Cook, or Fairfield-log cabin quilt. WINES, BEBB, AC. I Mrs. Arcly M. Smith, or Laurens-bottle or blackberry wino, mint cordial, Ac. Mrs. J. It. Shuter, or Lexington-three bottles of I muscadine Wine. . - Mrs. A. II. Kinslcr, or Richland-titree bottles or blackberry wine. Mrs. H. 0. Finlay, or Richland-three bottles of blackberry cordial. John C. Sccgcrs, of Richland-barrel of beer and box of malt. J. J. Lucas, or Darlington-three bottles of mus? catel wine. Mrs. F. II. Mavraut, of Columbia-three bottles or cherry cordial. Mrs. Wm. Price, or Colombia-three bottles or native wine. H.H. Rice, or Colombia-three boules or New I York champagne, wines, Ac. L. M. Bookhardt, or Fairfield-grape,' blackbcr I ry, muscodlnc mid other wines. Mrs. Dr. Roach, or Columbia-native madeira Wine. I Mrs. S. C. McCammon, or Columbi!-strawber? ry, blackberry and huckleberry "Wines. Miss McKenzie, or Columbia-blackbery cordial, j lilla. E.. Stenhouse, or Columbia-j ?luck berry I wine and medicinal cordial. Mrs. CarHc Beck, or Colombia - muscadine wine. 1 Miss Lucy Adamson, or Columbia-muscadine wine. MACHINERY. . Shield A Glaze, of.Cotumbla-one, ijcndenhali seit -acting hand-loom and one patent MUT sharp? ener. John J. Dreher, (agent,) of Lexington-one smut machine. Jennings, Thomlinson A Co., or Charleston-one submerged pump. J. E. Adgcr A Co., or Charleston-towing ma? chine. I O. T. Mason, or Sumter-electric rai; mr kero sine lamps und electric alarm. Master C. T. Mason, (14 y cafs of agu.) of S nut ter-miniature steam engine. OltCIIAUO AND NURSERY. ' I Dr. Edward Turntpsccd, or Richland-one cy pms bec gum. Mrs. J. I). Frost, or Richland-ten pounds o honey In comb. P. H. Peldcr, or Orangcburg-one box or honey Mrs. F. H. Mavraut, or Columbia-one bushel o peas. ! FIELD CROPS. > Edward McIntosh, or Darlington-bushel or nev I Brunswick oat??. * . .??. II. IL Rice, or Union-ten bales of now cotton. K. O. Neale, Jr., of Columbia-ten bales of cot I ton, upland rice, ?fcc -?-: Mrs. R. it. May ram, of Columbia-ramie plant! and twigs. I J. M. Crawford, of Richland-several balea o I cotton. . i, L William Lcbby, West I'obit Migs, t^feidtrloatoi -tierce of rice. . 4 I ll. IL Falk, o'f Newberry-nativo grass, SOO* pounds to thc acre. MANUFACTURES IN WOOD, mox, Ai'. Henry Buck A Son, or Blackville-lot or cypres I shingles. C. L. Bartlett, or Sonth Carolina-Iron cottot tlc I John McKenzie, or Columbia-top buggy, rock away. Ac F. W. Wing, or Bichland-specimen or sashes doors, Ac." John C. Sceger, or Richland-two barrels. W. S. Hcncrey, ol Charleston-cotton gin, Hem rey's improved horse power, Honorer's acc< planter, vertical corn mill, Ac. W. B. Smith, or Charleston-model or furnac I for expanding railroad lire. Captain R. Ward, of Edgcdcld-farm gate oi I binges. Brennan, Carroll A Co., or Columbia-one bree or no-top buggy. M, H. Clarke, or Richland-one farm gate wit hinges. Goldsmith A Kind, or Richland-lot or castings cemetery railings, ?c. C. J. Stolbrnnd, or Columbia-bundle or broom (made by convicts.) G. W. Wright, or Columbia-four-horse wagon PltKF.r AND SWINE. I). W. Aiken, .or Abbeville-ram and ewe. J. W. Watts, or Laurens-two merino buckt pair or merino ewes, Ac. I T. W. Holloway, or Newberry-one buck. J. W. Watts, or Laurens-ono Maltese goat. M. ll. Clark, or Richland-three Cashmere goat: Dr. J. W. Parker, or Richland-ono Chester boa L. P. Miller, or Columbia-one Chester sow. D. W. Aiken, or Abbeville-one Essex boar an one Essex sow. I J. M. Crawford, of Richland-Chester boar an I sow. J. W. Watts, ot Laurens-Essex boar au I Chester pig. I T. L. Buiow, ol Colleton-pair or Chester pig James Rodgers, or Abbeville-one Berkshti boar and sow. TOULTRY. Mrs. J. M. Crawrord, or Richland-Brahmapo I tras, barn-yards, dockins. Mrs. T. w. Holloway, ot Newberry-Muscoi ducks. I Miss Ella Gibson, of Colombia-fantail, carrie pouters and mutT pigeons. Mrs. F. H. Mayrant, or Columbia-Brahmapo tras. Dr. B. W. Taylor, of Columbia-Java and Rn jain CH K. Black, of Columbia-Irish mu tr game I T. B. Lomas, or Columbia-Brahmapootras. Master B. C. Sloan, ol Columbia-Musco) ducks. I?ewl8 James, colored, or Laurens-ono gan cock with eight spurs. I Heywood Greene, or Columbia-Shanghai, Spa lsh, Irish muff and Poland row!. CATTLE. J. W. Watts, or Laurens-Devon bull, cow ai heifer. James Rodgers, of Abbeville-Devon heifer. Dr. J. W. Parker, of Columbia-Brahmin bull ai heifer. W.T. Spclgncr, of Richland-Brahmin heifer. Thomas Taylor, of Richland-Brahmin heifer. T. W. Babb, of Fairfield-Brahmin cow and bu Dr. B. Fair, of Columbia-Durham cow. J. W. Watts, of Laurens-Durham cow hell I and cair. w. P. Spelgner, or Richland-grade cow. I Thomas Taylor, or Richland-three bull calvi D. It. Elkin, or Fulrilold-bull and calf, i J. W. Wats, or Laurens-two heifers and calf Wm. Beatty, of Union-bull and cow. Thomas Taylor, of Itt ch I and-.bull. Mrs. G. R, Brice, or Richland-two cows. J. W. Watts, or Laurens-herd of cattle. W. D. Cahghman, or Richland-ono yearling. W. H. Gibbes, of Richland-heifer. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. Joseph Newman, of Columbia-plano amt < patislon bridge. I Isaao Shulzbachur, of Columbia-show case a gold watches. I Mrs. M. A. Holmes, of Columbia-okra hemp. Mrs. M. E. Brady, of Columbia-case of atuc birds. Miss Mary Frost, of Columbia-bell pull. M. it. Clarke, of Columbia-movable fence. ** Mrs. A. B. Kinslcr, of Columbia-ginger In growing state. - W. D. Love A Co., of Coltmbla- skirts, shan I Ac. Mrs. notchklss, of Columbia-cago of pet dov Dr. D. I?. Boozer, of Columbia-ease of artifk teeth. I Dr. William Reynolds, of Columbia-case or a > ricial teeth. L. C. Schutthelrs, or Colombia-toilet article! XI I RS M. E. Mallison, of Abbeville-fly brush. Richard Barry, or Richland-fancy work ho* Mrs. E. Finley, of Richland-Irish pola > I HtllTVll, Mrs. *Dr. Gage, of Union-rabbit skin cape B. II. Rice, of Union- ny brush. , I 'Pooro A Co., or Norfolk, Virginia-fruit baal I Miss Darr, of Sumter-ono doll. The Coin in I tte ci I Have been announced by Colonel D. Wyatt All I ns follows: F?ELO cours. Dr. B. F. Barton, G tngeburg; Alexander: Queen, Chesterfield: Nathan c. Robertson, Fuir field; W. G. HiiiHon. Charleston; William A. Mar? tin, Ham well; Tho?. U. Joter, Union; Jesse O. I.ykes, Richland. CATTLE. I,. I,. Young,Laurens; A. II. Waring. Dallington; .lohn Nance, Newberry; Spencer Rico, Union; John ll, ScreVCII, Beaufort. HOUSES. Thomas Taylor, Richland; Lewis Jones, Edge tl.dd; N. i;. W. Walker, liam well; (>. M. Jordan, Abbeville: W. K. Butley, Urcenvlllc; Wm. 0. Klee, Laurens; F. IL Treilholm, UhsrlCStOtt. MULES AND a ACKS. Thomas Davis, Columbia; J. A. Pcicrkln, Marl? boro'; Hoben Ilentty, Union: SUKKI' AND SWINK. J. W. Harrington, Marlboro'; Isaac H. Means, Fairfield; W. II. Duncan, Haruwcll; C. K. Sims, Spnrtuuburg; W. J. Durant, Sumter. POULTRY. John A. Crawford, Columbia; Lucas McIntosh, Darlington; William Cary, Kdgellcld. HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT. William M. Shannon, Kershaw; I.. C. McKts slck, Union; F. A. Connor, Abbeville; J. ll. Springs, York; J. J. McClure, Chester; Dr. A. C. Snlley, Oruugcburg; Walter Uregg, Murlon. WINES. M. W. Cary, Hdgcdcld; J. I). Aiken, Charleston; J. S. May i ,uu, Richland. ORCHARD AND NURSERY. ?Wm. Summer, Newberry; W. S. Mullins, Ma? rlon; A. W. Thompson, Union; Dr. J. uuuttlebuuiu, Fairfield. SOUTHERN DOMESTIC l'A tittles. Mr?. Catherine McKee, Columbia; Mrs. James Douglas, Union; Mrs. J. W. Harrington, Marlboro'; Mrs. J. K. liacon, KdgcUeld; A. C. Haskell, secre? tary. NEEDLE AND FANCY WORK. Miss Julia wtiii.len. Charleston; Miss L. Harlan, Union; Miss Wylie, Spar tan burg; Mrs. John S. Richardson, Sumter' Mrs. Ur. Lynch, Columbia; K. s. dunham, secretary. STRAW, WILLOW, WAX AND SHELL WORK. Mrs. McKenzie, Columbia; Miss Julia C. Brown. Barnwell; Miss Kihi Aiken. Abbeville; Miss Julia Wigfall. r igelleld; Mn?. John D. Kennedy, Cam? den. LEATHER. J. X. Davis, Fairfield: Thomas Wilson, Colum? bia : A. M. Aiken, Abbeville. SOUTH I RN MANUFACTURES. James C. Clbbcs, Columbia; F. M. Rogers, Dar? lington; J. H. Meng, Union; R. Murdock, Charles? ton; James Pagan, Chester. AUltlCULTURAI. IMPLEMENTS. John I). Kennedy. Kershaw; IL H. Rice, Union; J. (!. Mccutchell. Williamsburg; ll. F. Williamson, Darlington: H. L. Benbow, Sumter; T. R. Center, Fairfield-, C. K. Yolk, Charleston. MACHINERY. IL F. Evans, Charleston: John Mcltac, Camden; H. H. Jones, Laurens; J. W. Cuglc, Crcenville; H. I. . Law, Darlington. MANUFACTURES IS WOOD, TIN AND IRON. J. N. Kennion, Union; lt. C. Barkley, Charles? ton; Asa Race, Chesterfield: A. P. Alexander, Co? lumbia; John C. Haskell, Uconce. CHEMICALS OILS CEMENTS, AU. IL F. Klllgore, Sparlaubiirg; W. K. Aiken Wlnus boro": T. E. Hort, Columbia. 8T0NK, MARDI.R, SCl't PTUUE AND PAISTISO. Wade Hampton, Columbia; W. E. Evans, Ma? rlon; C. W. Morse, Crcenville. ESSAYS. J. E. Crossland, Barnwell; R. F. Graham, Ma? rlon; J. S. Richardson, Sumter; F. W. Dawson, Charleston. MISCELLANEOUS FANCV. J. M. Baxter, Newberry; II. F. Crayton. Ander? son; Julius C. Smith, Crcenville; W. G. Whllden, Charleston ; F. M. Wan na maker, Oruugcburg. Till: ONLT FEMALE M ASO If. How She Obtained lier Degrees-Her Portrait In every Lodge Room in Ire? land. (From thc New York Era.] Thc Hon. Elizabeth St. Leger was tho'only female who was ever initiated Into the mystery of Freemasonry, she has had two degrees-thc first and second-conferred on her. Aa lt may bc In? teresting to thc general reader, wc give thc storr ns to how Miss Leger obtained this honor, prend sing tbut the Information comes from the beat of sources. Lord Doncrollc, Miss St. Leger's rather, a very zealous Mason, held a warrant mid occa? sionally opened lodge al Doncralle House, his Rons and some intimate friends assisting; and lt Is said that never were Masonic duties more rigo? rously pcrformad than by thc brethren of No. 160, thc number of their warrant. It appears that previous to the Initiation of a gentleman to thc first degree of Masonry, Miss St. Leger, who was a young girl, happened to be In un apartment adjoining tho room generally used as a lodge room, but whether the young lady was there by design or merely accident, wc cannot confidently state. Thc room at thc time was un? dergoing some alteratiou; among other things the wall was considerably reduced In one part for tho purpose of making a saloon. Thc young lady having heard thc voices of Freemasons, amt being incited by thc curiosity natural to ali to sec this mystery, so long and so secretly locked up from the public, view, had thc courage to pick u brick from the wall with her scissors, and thus witness thc two finn 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 feelings of a young girl under such extraordinary circum? stances. There was no mode of escape, except through thc very room where thc concluding part of thc second step was still being solemnized at thc far end, and thc room a very large one. Miss St. Leger had resolution enough to attempt her es? cape that way, and, with light but trembling steps, gilded along unobserved, laid her hand on thc handle of thc door and opened it, lint before her stood, to her dismay, a grim tiler with his loug sword unsheathed. A shriek that pierced through thc apartments alarmed, the members of the lodge, who, all rushing to thc door, and finding that Miss St. Leger lind bceu In thc room daring thc ceremony, resolved, it ls said, in thc paroxysm of their rage, to put tho fair spectatress to death; but at thc moving and earnest supplication of her youngest brother, her life was spared, on condition of her going through thc two remaining steps of the solemn ceremony she lind unlawfully witnessed. Hits she consented to, and they conducted thc beautiful and terrified young lady through those trials which aro sometimes more than enough for masculine resolution, little thinking they were taking into thc bosom of their craft a member that would reflect a lustre on the annals of Ma? sonry. Miss St. Leger was cousin to General Anthony St. Leger, who instituted the interesting race and celebrated Doncaster St. Legerstakes. Eventual? ly she married Richard Ablworth, Esq., of New? market, a member of a highly honorable and an? cient family. Whenever a benefit was glvcu at any of thc theatres In Dublin or Cork, for the Ma? sonic Female Orphan Asylum, Mrs. Aldworth walked at the head of thc Freemasons, with her apron and other Insignia of Freemasonry, end sat in the front row of thc stage box. Hie house was always crowded on theso occasions. The portrait of this csttmablo woman ls In tho lodge room of almost every lodge In Ireland. RETALIATION IN CUBA. A Desperate Resolve. A lotter from Havana (October 30) says: The Cuban patriots, having bided their time during all ibu months of continual rain and well nigh Impassable roads, arc about to strike thc first telling, crushing and overwhelming blow of this war. President C?spedes has issued a proclamation decreeing the destruction of every stalk of sugar? cane on tho Island. It ls rapidly ripening now. The orders for burning lt as fast as it will Ignite, of trampling upon lt, of ruining the crop, havo been made. Thc machinery of tho sugar-mills must cither be disabled beyond easy repair or entirely destroyed. Tho tens of thousands of liberated slaves are already at tho initiatory work, with thc macheta and torch.you can Im? agine thousands of half-nude, dusky forms gilding among tho cano Heids, aud with their burning pine knots flitting around tho sugar-mills and alavo huts of tho plantations. They will mako merry of the work of ruin, and do >.'? most thoroughly. Full three-fourths of tho sugar crop and two thirds or one-half of thc tobacco crop wilt bc de? stroyed. The Cuban Government promises re? imbursement to loyal Cubans at tho end of thc war. This terrible weapon of warfare will stagger thc grasping Illiberal Spaniard. By it thc reve? nue of Cuba will bo no belittled as not to pay tho expenses of tho honte of salaried collectors sent here to grow rich ott* tho island; and finding no returns and another year or fruitless war, with Its burdening and constantly Increasing expen? ses, for what must Spain fight? Let tho torch flame and these sugar fields of Cnba become the funeral pyre of Spanish rulo in America. Spain welt deserves it. -In South America lt has been discovered that steam-blown cano can be manufactured Into paper pulp by merely beating up the blown fibre In waler in an ordinary healing or rag engine, without bolling or chemicals. This pulp can be used in the production of almost every article for which papier mache ls employed at present. TUE til M IO H ATI ON QUESTION. An liitrrmtliig Cnnimutilrntloii. TO THE RDtTOHM OT TUE NEWS. A few days ago I received a lotter from Mr. Perloyc, our former State agent or immigration for ttic Scandinavian count rien, in which ho In? forma me that early iu thin mouth he will leave Malino, In Sweden, lo arrive lu Charleston about the 23d, when he would he happy to meet planters thal desire lo make contracts for European labor, at any convenient place. It would, perhaps, bc In? teresting to a number of your renders to peruse Mr, Frrlovc's letter, and ir thc country papers would generally copy lt, some good might result. Yours, respect fully, JOHN A. WAORNEK. MAI.MO, October 10,1809. To General John A. n'agener, Charleston, s. C.: DKAR Sin-In thc supposition that you nre still utcrcatiugyourscirin behalfoflmmlgrattofl loour staie.i hope youwil) call attention to tliojfollowlng: Since I len Charleston I have devoted most of my Hmo to thc Immigration question, and I am, herefore, nt present better able to know what ought lobe done lu order thal South Carolina may get her share or tho surplus population which leaves Europe. Thc tlrst, which I saw wus necessary, wus lo become a passenger agent tor | ono or Ihc transatlantic stenmboat companies. Alter a great deal of delay nnd trouble, 1 have now obtained thc agency ot thc Cunard linc-the beat steamboat linc running from Liverpool to I Nev York. This company has deposited with thu Swedish Government $2300 lu currency us n se? curity ror thc forwarding or the Immigrants In confmniity with thc Swedish emigration laws. I am now lu possession of a license as ngeni for Ibo forwarding of immigrants lo transatlantic, harbors, and I shall do my best In trying to make thc Immigrants go to South Carolina. We have, in Sweden, a great number of people, who are nuable to pay their whole passage to America, and they embrace thc oilers ot some three or four lund companies lu Missouri, Wisconsin, Mlunc sota and Lower Canada, which pay hair of their passage-about $15 in gold. Wisconsin got about loco Immigrants last spring In this way. When these immigrants arrivent their place of I destination, they have to work nu tho lands or | thc companies al a (lxed price, ami thou receive some acres of hind lu wages, ir something sim? ilar could be urranged, I have no doubt thal I could send out a number of immigrants every full. My proposition would bc asrollows: ir a farmer wishes to get a number of hands, he deposits, at thc time he makes Ihc requisition, with any banker in Charleston, fifteen dollars in gold, or ho may bind himself to pay that amount on thc demand of the bnnker ror each hand, malo or female, above twelve years, and hair thc amount tor chil? dren between eight and twelve years. The r?qui? sitions, nilli a duplicate, arc sent to mc, endorsed by thc banker. Thc duplicate I scud to 1). A C. Mac Joe, tho Arm In Liverpool, who arc to forward thc immigrants. So Boon ns thefbanker ls notified by thc said lirai that tho immigrants engaged have left Liverpool lor Charleston he will forward thc amount deposited Tor thc emigrants lu ques? tion to thc order or thc said D. A C. Mac Joe. Ute planter will bc running no other risk than thal thc vessel with his people should go down, aud that he may guard against by Insurance. A con? tract should bc drawn up between thc employer aud his popio 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 thc day th.laboring mau must work and thc kind or work, farm work or any other, and what kind of work thc T?males arc wanted ror, kitchen work or any other, or all. Thc wages will bc thc first year so much be? sides thc money paid In advance. Thc contract inua? not bo rorjiuy longer apace cf time than from the arrival of tho Immigrant on the planta? tion to the 31st December thc same year, ir thc immigrant arrives In thc spring; or In tho next year, ir thc Immigrant arri vea lo the rall or late year. Thc laborer must bc received In Charles? ton, and pass free or charge to the plantation or thc place ot destination. H thc people engaged do not do what they con? tracted to do, thc employers have a right to dis? miss them at any time; and if thc employer docs not come up to lils contract, thc people will have the right to quit him. The Immigrant does uot receive any or his wages before bc has been in the service two months-he then receives ono mouth's wages, thc remainder being retained ns a security for his good conduct. If you will make thc above known to thc people of South Carolina, and yan think 1 shall meet with success, I may count on at least two hundred Immigrants thc coming year. I shall myself arrive in Charleston tho latter part or No? vember, but only to remain there ten or twelve days, as my business prevents'mc from any longer absence. Yours respectfully, W. J. FKBLOVE. P. S. Communications to Mr. Ferlovc may bo addressed to Hox No. 280, Charleston Post?nico. * ittorric??. l'outil nu-DAVIS.-In Camden, on Thursday, November 4th, by Right Rev. Rlshop Davis, JOHN STONEY PORCHES, to SALLIE E., youngest daugh ter of thc Ulshop. WILLIAMS-ZEALY.-On ?he evening of the 27th, at the residence or thc orldo's rather, by Dr. J. L. Reynolds, Mr. E. EARLE WILLIAMS, or Edge field, S. C., and Miss MAMIE J., youngest daughter of J. T. Zealy, Esq., or Columbia, S. C. No cards. iruncrol Notices. THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT? ANCES of Mr. JOHN RYAN, Mr. and Mis. narrett Byrnes, and Mr. James Dunn, aro respectfully in? vited to attend tho Funeral or the former, from his late residence, No. 39 State street, at hair-past 2 o'clock, THIS AFTERNOON, without flintier invi? tation. _ _ novll * ?ST THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT? ANCES of Mrs. REBECCA JACORS, relict or Colonel Meyer Jacobs, arc respect fully Invited to attend her Funeral at io o'clock Tn is MORNINO, from her late residence, northwest corner of | George and Meeting streets. novll Special Notices. JSV-CAN IT BE POSSIBLE THAT over five million bottles of PLANTATION HITTERS have been sold during the past year f It ls al? most Incredible, nevertheless it ls absolute! f troc, and la tho most convincing ; roof or their wonder? ful medicinal and health-restoring qualities. Every family should be supplied willi these Rit? ters, at whatever cost, or trouble it may bo to ob? tain them. Bs careful that you got thc genuine, and that yon are not Imposed upon by a spurious article. MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to best Imparted German Cologne, and sold at half thc price. novo tuths3_I_ ?&- MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY on the Cause and Cure of Premature DecUno In Man, tho treatment of Nervous and Physical De? bility, Ac. 'There ls no member of society by whom this book win not he fnnnd useful, whether auch pcr son holds the relation of Parent Preceptor or Clergyman."-Medical Times and Gazette. Sent by mall on receipt of tiny centa. Address the Author, Dr. B. DaP. CURTIS, Washington, D. O. septl lyr BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye la the best In the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, in stantaneons; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the 111 effects of bad dyes; In? vigorates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Per rumors; and properly applied at Ratchclor's Wig Factory, No. - Bond street, New York, may ic lyr Special Notices. J?? I U S T U K (J K I V li J). A I.Al?.H" ARBO HTM KNT Or V I N E B u s I N K S S I: N V E L o P K S, NO-'. .'. ANO li. Which will lio furnished to oar contornen witt? Rosiness Caril neatly printed thereon at it to te per tooo. CAM, AT T ll E X K W S J O 15 O V V I (J R AND SHE SAMPLES. novio_ _ ^SB- TO THE ITm?H MEUCILXNTS AND AM. INTERESTED.-OlKICE INSPECTOR .OP FLOUR, No. 68 HAST HAY, CHARLESTON, October 10.-Onloi-s for Inspection of Flour will bc rc cdrcd at tliLs olllcc from this dale, and bo promptly attended to. C. N. AVERILL, odin_Inspector of Flour. ?-&- NOTICIO.-NATIONAL FREED? MAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY, CHARLESTON UIIANOII, No. 7* inti)AD STREET. Money deposited on or before November 1Mb will druw Interest from November lui. _ OCI28 17 _NATHAN RITTER, Cashier. ?iT- TO TILE PUBLIC-GEORGE LTF TLK A CO., No. 210 King street, are offering Fine Caaalmere VESTS at fi and $2 oo each, worth t*._oct30 stnthlmo ?tS-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 fallow-Bufferers the means of cure. To all who desire lt, he will send a copy or thc prescription used (free of charge,) with the direc? tions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a SORE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, Ac. Tito object ot thc ad? vertiser in scuding thc Prescription Ls lo benclit thc atuiclcd, and spread Information which he conceives to bc invaluable: and bc hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing thc prescription, will plonsc ad? dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County, New York. novo amos ?&~ ERRORS OF YOUTH-A GENTLE. MAN who suffered for years from Nervous De? bility, Premature Decay, and all thc erfects of youthful indiscretion, will, fur thc sake of sutler; ing humanity, send Irec toall who need it, thc re? ceipt aud directions for making thc simple rem? edy by which he was cured. Suirercrs wishing lo prolit by thc advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, with perfect confidence, JOHN II. OGDEN, No. 4i Ccdnr street, New York. novo 3mos ?JS- MALARIOUS FOGS.-COUNTLESS millions of cubic rector malarious vapor reek from thc moist earth every twenty-four hours during the month of November. This evaporated mois? ture ls the active principle which begets fever and ague, bilious remittents, indigestion, dysentery, bilious cholle, rheumatism, aud many other ail? ments which prevail more generally iu thc fall than al otber seasons, and seine of which, in low, swampy regions and new clearings, take thc form of virulent epidemics. Thc best safeguard against these complaints, as evidenced by thc experience ot a long aeries of years, ls llOSTETTER'S STOM? ACH BITTERS, tbc moat pleasant and at the same time.the most efficient or all vegetable tonics. Thc invigoration of thc system bi manifestly the best means of defending lt against the causes of sIcK&BBfc whether couatltutlonal or casual. Na? ture, as every pathologist knows, ls thc most de? termined enemy of disease, and the paroxysms or an acute malady arc In most Instances the con? sequences or the efforts she makes to conquer the fae. The great object, therefore, of preventive treatment ls to rein force thc system, and it is ac? complished thoroughly, rapidly and safely by the usc of llOSTETTER'S BITTERS. This powerful tonic contains also an aperient aud corrective principle. It is no less valuable as a regulator and punnet- than as an Invlgorant, and there is no danger of exciting thc brain or over-stimulating thc circulation by employing it as au autidotc. noyj naco_ jZsa-ROSADALIS.-BALTIMORE, MAY 20, 1868_Dear Sir-Your "ROSADAI.IS" has proved a great success lu my case of Chronic Rheumatism and Neuralgia, after having tried in vain for two mouths to get relier from other sources, lt certainly ls worthy of trial by any person so mulcted. Very respectfully yours, Ac. THOMAS II. GORE. TETTER-CURED. APRIL 10, 1868. I hereby cerliry that I was cured ol a dis? tressing Tetter (ihnt had heretofore resisted all medical treatment,) by tho use of ROSADALIS, and I cheerfully recommend lt to all suffering likewise. APPLEWHITE SANDERS. For sale by GOODRICH, WINEMAN A CO., Im? porters of Drugs and Chemicals, Charleston, S. C. novo stuth3 ?SBr WORDS OF CHEER-ON THE Errors of Youth and the Follies of Agc, in rela? tion to Marriage and Social Evils, with a helplug hand far the erring and unfortunate. Sent In scaled letter envelopes, free or charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Po. _ sept26 amos ?Sf A CARD.-A CLERGYMAN, while residing In Soutli America as a Missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Disease or thc Urinary and Seminal Organs 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 thc afflicted and unfortunate, I will send thc recipe for preparing and using this medicine, In a sealed envelope, to any one who needs lt, free or charge. Address JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible Honse, ecu 3moB?_New York City. ^.THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY. JACOR'B CHOLERA, DYSENTERY AND DIAR? RHOEA CORDIAL.-Tilla article, so well known and highly prized throughout tho Southern States aa a Sovereign Remedy far tho above diseases, ls now offered io tho whole country. It hi 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 sa.e by all Druggists and general dealers. HOWTH A MOISE, octll 8mosn*o General Agents. JL^ F. CHEVREUX, 8CULPTOR AND ARCHITECT,. MARBLE WORKS, Corner Meeting street, and Uorlbeck's Alley, Charleston, S. C. Plans made to order and work executed promptly Julyl th m 0 moa _ TAILLIS A OUISOLH, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS, Will attend to the Purchase, Sale and Shipment BO Foreign and Domestic Port?) of COTTON, ICE, LUMUKU and NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, 8. O. E. WILLIS.A. R. CHIBO LM, oe tas