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VOLUME X.-NUMBER 1465. CHARLESTON, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER I, 1870. S?X DOLLARS A YKAH. THE Y-AR TO CONTINUE. TRUSSIA INSISTS ON SAVING A SLICK OF FRENCH TERRITORY.' ; The Bombardment of Paris to begin November 1-E agente Hankering after the Regency-The Thunderer Ad, vista England to Desist from Inter? vention unless she ls Ready to Draw her Sword? NEW.YORK, October 25. Queen Christiana, of Sweden, and her hus? band, the Prince, and Princess Murat, and the . Princess Caroline, are in London. lt is stated that England's armistice movement arises.fr"*- an apprehension that Prussia and Kassia dc -iga to form a close alliance. It is known that Kassia is quietly bat effectually arming in spite of official denials. England Bees that in the prostration of France, she loses her only strong ally for frustrating Russia's eastern Bchem?s. 1 Financial circles are uneasy, and apprehend that should present .efforts faiL England will adopt stronger measures to stop the war. Peace, Peace! But There ls No Peace. LONDON, October 25. There is authority for stating that the armistice negotiations are progressing favorably. Bismarck and Thiers ?aeet again at the instance of Gran? ville, who expresses himself gratified at the spirit with which belligerents and neutrals receive over? tures, but has no hope of final success. Thc bom . -bardment of Dijon has commenced. It is under? stood thc bombardment of Paris will not com? mence before the l st of November. The Prussians have 134 siege gnns and 20 more coming. Ger? man Princes loitering around headquarters are ordered to report for duty or go home. STUTTGART, October 25. The government has a telegram that the French made a sortie across the Marne on Friday against the Wurtemburg posts. The French force com? prised three battalions, with artillery and mitrail? leurs. The sortie was bravely repulsed. The Wurtemburgers had two killed and three wounded. . . HAH BURO, October 25. . 'No hostile vessels have been seen off the mouth j of the Elbe'for four day?. - - The Gathering at Versailles. "I " O BERLIN, October 2$. 1 The Minister of the Federal Council and the Saxon Ministe?' of finance, are summoned to Ver? sailles. DARMSTADT, October 25. The ministerial delegation nave gone to attend the ministerial council at YereaUles. Sr. PETERSBURG, October 26. An attache of the Prussian legation has gone to Versailles with a letter from the Czar to the King. THE LATEST. No Hope of Peace. LONDON, October 25. The Times has a Berlin special to the effect that the latest peace negotiations have been defeated by Prussia's demands for Frenoa territory. The Times editorially advises the British Government to cease efforts to stop the war, saying-that if England persists she must be ready to stake something on lt. The Standard says Eugenie and the powers at : Versailles are actively negotiating with the view j of her resumption of the Regency and negotiating ' a peace. If the Empress1 did not depart last night, .' her dep?rtate may be expected at any moment. Thiers accepted the mission to neg otiate an ar? mistice only, but stm remains at Tours, awaiting safe conduct to Parts. Negotiations for the surrender of Metz progress slowly. Bazaine Ignores the Provisional Govern? ment In his communications. The Berlin Gazette, in noticing the conciliatory .: - Worts, says the government entertains ? teem ti)' avoid the further loss of valuaWe ll ves. Scnlestadt csapitulatedyesterday after a severe bombardment, with 2400 prisoners and 120 can? non. The government at Tonn permits exportations, except, cereals to Switzerland. *.?' , The Larings deny that they have .coade invest ? meats on account of Napoleon, - ... J - The New French Loan. ^ NEW YORK, October 25. The Herald's special saya London City is ex? cited over the French loan of ten minions ster . ling, from the fact that this is the first time that " the French e ver J* fie red outside of thef? own terri? tory. The loan ls received with great'favor, and the subscriptions are already very large. AFFAIRS IN GEORGIA. AUGUSTA, October 25. She ii rs t errand exhibition of the Cotton States Mechanics* Agricultural Fair Association opened to day. The number of atticles of all g kinds on exhibition here ls unusually large, and a number of visitors and articles are arriving by every train. The Hon. Barnes Compton, presi? dent of the Maryland Senate, will deliver the first annual address to-morrow. The Democratic Convention of the Fifth Dis? trict bas nominated S. A. Corker and D. M. Du bose for Congress; the former for the short, and -thelatter for the long term. The previous nomi? nees declined. The Republican nominees for Congress are Thomas P. Beard, colored, and Tsham S. Fannln; ' the former for the short, and the latter for the ;. longterm. ' HURRICANE AT KEY WEST. PUNTA ROSA,. FLORID?, October 25. Another hurricane has visited Key West, in which six ve?sela" were wrecked in th? harbor. A steamer started to repair the broken cible, bat re? turned on account of heavy weather. Anober - steamer started, and it is expected that the cable wlU soon resume work. WA strong wind is blow? ing from northeast. _ ,.. A TRIBUTE IO LEE. NEW YORE, October 25. The Lee memorial meeting at Cooper Insti? tut lost evening was crowded. John E. Ward presided. Among the vice-presidents were Peter Cooper, ex-Governor Low, W. H. Appleton and General J. B. Imboden. Prayer was offered by tije Rev. Dr. Carter. The president refenvn: to t?e sympathy everywhere which tho people reit. A series of eulogistic resolutions was passed en? thusiastically. Thomas A. Hoyt delivered a beau? tiful eulogy on the character of the deceased sol? dier. Rev. Dr. Marshall, of Mississippi, and Rev. Dr. Duke, of New York, spoke. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. The population of New York City ls .926,910. There were four deaths from yellow feve'r In New Orleans on Saturday. ,. The capital movers are in session at cincinnati. Greeley has written a letter favoring removal to New York. Twenty Catholic parish meetings in Louisiana ?. bave adopted resolutions against Victor Emanuel regarding Rome and the temporal dethronement of the Pope. _ The Republicans or N-;w York city have ma le the fellowing Congressional nominations: Horace Gree'.ey, Thomas Stewart, George Wilkes. -The heaviest ga a oi the seaaot? occurred on the 20th, off the Florida coast, from sevea to eight in the afternoon. ? Polii leal, matters are warming up ia Alabama, and both partie- are working hard. ? Another sar/ivor of the Cambria disaster ' has -turned up in Scotland, and fragments of the steamer have washed ashore on the Irish coast. ' The Mutuals and %e Red Stockings, <xa|k base baU clubs, had a match yesterday, in iww York, ?fce Mutuals were beaten-sevea to one. The population of Philadelphia is 657,179. THE STATE ELECTIONS. MORE CASES OF FRAUD ILLEGAL TOTING. AND THE ESTIMATED RESULT IN EDGEFIELD, OCONEE AND COLLETON. Thc Result in Orangebarg. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB NEWS.] ORANOKBURG, October 25. The following is the count of the votes' cast in this county at the late election, up to 3 o'clock to? day: _' ? Orangeborg C. H".... Branchville. LewisvlUe....... Club House...!..'.._ Fort Motte, v. Zeigler's. Rorie's. Washington Seminary Total. 3u4j 127 ?1 30 37 55 39 58 3111.622 621 515 121 170 170 166 84 513 513 513 29 167 157 158 34. 258 25S 258 55 79 79 79 40' 62| 62 62 63 91! 91 91 : I : 74ol 7411 72T|lS52:185l!l842 The Result In Chester. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUE NEWS. 1 CHESTER, October 25. The Radical majority In this county ls 1339. The Reformers polled 1367 rotes. There are 8600 voters in the county. TIn-RtbuItluEdgpfidd. Onr correspondent, Logan, writing under date of the 24th, says: I give what are considered the majorities, at thc different precincts, in tikis county: Radical. Reform. Edgefleld Conr'house... ?oo _ Granitevllle. 263 Hamoarp.... 169 _ Miles's Mill. 12? ' Buck Island...... 190 _ Ridge Spring. .-.'. '200 Wooley'3 Store. 222 Cherokee .Pond. 72 .... Norris'.-! (all Reform)_ 134 Mount Wining. .... 122 Coleman's Cross Roads. 103 Coopers vii le. 2 . RlchardsonvUls. 140 _ Briar Patch. 102 Pleasant Lane. c > Cheatham's store. 21 ..hi Red HUI. 45s Liberty.v.YA .90 Tolbert's Store.......... .... ??. - 122 Total.: 1.584 1.298 Yon wiir see that the Radicals only have 280 ma? jority, out of a negro voting majority of 1097. There were at least 300 illegal votes cast by the Radical party In this county-men, boys and babies all voting. One Alien Attaway, one of Scott's commissi07iers of elections, attempted on Saturday last to remove the ballot boxes from the courthouse to the jail, but he was very prudently informed by the United States deputy marshal, AM. Cockran, Esq., that ne must not carry the boxes from the courthouse, as they were guarded at night by-men of both parties. If he had de? clined the citizens would have taken the matter m their own bands-as we Intend to have a/rt tr count or a free fight. Gross Frauds in Fairfield. WiKNSBORO, October 24. The rollo wing statement of facts will convey to the public an Idea of the manner in which the recent election* was conducted la Fairfield County. A few days previous to the election, a committee from the Reform club of this place addressed a communication to the commissioners of election requeating them to appoint a committee of four from each party to be present at the counting or the votes. This request was positively refused. Consequently, our chances for a fair count are not very nattering. At least one hundred illegal votes were cast in ' tftiB^Sbmajr aB-negrotis;' ' ' At Horeb precinct, Ute .ballots were removed from the box to another one during the day or election. This act was unquestionably contrary to law. Thc Young UM yb le box was not brought in to the commissioners until this morning, a day and a half beyond the time allowed by law. This b~>x was noa ev en sealed. * The election in this county is a gross fraud. OBSERVER. Election Fraud at Gadsden, S. C. Ti MM oss vi LLE, October 24. ? About six weeks ago the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company employed about two hundred negroes from North Carolina to work on a new branch or said road, running from Sumter to Columbia, or below Columbia. The ab A- 1 two hundred North Carolina negroes pass? ed through this place yesterday, on their' way back to North Carolina; and I was informed by thc overseer that all, or the most of said negroes, voted the Radical ticket at "Gads den." He also stated that they were neither sworn, nor any question) asked them at the polls. I do not Uve at Gadsden, or know anything about the respectability of tuv managers of said boxes; but I must conclude thu great fraud must have been practiced. This statement was also corrobo? rated by the conductor who was in charge of the train on which thc two hundred North Carolina negroes were returning back to Wilmington, N. C. Yours, Ac, J. E. BTRD. Returns from Colleton. A correspondent sends the following estimate of the vote in Colleton County: Reform. Radical, Summerville. 120 362 Delemar's Cross Roads.. 83 SI Ridge ville. 161 200 George's. 253 315 Walterboro'. 300 -?58 Snyder's. 118 30 Maple Cane. 95 98 Horse Pen. 64 32 Blue House. 102 647 Ashepoo (struck out)... 50 - Fork. 75 65 Smoke's Cross Roads... 87 93 .. Bell's cro?s Roads. 80 . 40 V.1 Ravenel's. loo 1,400 Jacksonboro'. 90 100 Round 0. 50 iso Rantowles. 75 25 Total .1,393 , 3,926 At Ashep poll uo manager wes sworn, nor was his arti /lt flied tn the office 01 the clerk of the court, .s required by law, and no poll list kept. At Kavenel no voters was sworn. Bad News front Oconee. A correspondent says that the impression pre? vails that Scott has carried Oconee Count)-, but that the Reform county candidates are elected. MOSE OF SCOTT'S TACTICS. Disarming the Militia-Discrimination Against thc Whites and in Favor of thc Blacks. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS.] COLUMBIA, October 25. Yesterday afternoon Governor Scott ordered Captain O'Neale. white, to return the militia arms to the State, informing him that the negro com? panies should receive the same order. To-night Captain Thorny, colored, Informs me that the colored companies have not received any auch order. The community hence lnrers that Governor Scott intends to disarm the whites and not the blacks. All Is quiet at Laurens. CORSAIR. In'connection with the above, we give the fol? lowing, which we And In the Columbia Phoenix, of yesterday: The Governor was waited upon b v several of o ur citizens, yesterday, and the cooditlou or affairs seriously discu-tsed. He expressed his earnest de? sire to preserve the peace and promised to do all tn his power to accomplish that end. The colored guard In charge of the State arms hav* be?n re? moved, and the care of them turned over to the United States soldiers. Drilling and parading of colored companies, at a late hour of the night, has als? heen prohibited. We are informed that the captains of the different militia companies la this district were served with an order from the Cvernor, yesterday, requiring them to return the anns Issued to them. It ls presumed the order has been extended throughout the State. THE OUTBREAK IN LAURENS FULL ACCOUNT OF THF. ORIGIN ANJO EXTENT OF THE DISTURBANCE. The Whole Affair the Fault of the Teachings and Example of the Incen. diary Crews. An extra of the Laurensvllle Herald, is?ued on Monday, brings us a full account of the recent events hi that place which have caused so much excitement, together with a statement of the causes and circumstances which led to the out? break. We give the article entire. [Prom the Laurensvllle Herald-Extra.] The disturbance In Laurena occurred at the Courrhouse on the morning of the 20th Instant. The day before, at the general election, and for months previous, the white people"had been sub? jected to an organized system or disparagement, abuse and threats of violence to person and pro* perty, which had produced that feverish stste of feeling ineident to a deep sense of outrage and In. justice. For weeks whole families hid not un? dressed for bed, so great was the apprehension of midnight negro risings, burnings and butch? eries. While the United States troops were here, the sound or their revllle and tattoo j was conBlrtered. as the proclamation of pro? tection to unarmed whites and tneir defence? less women and children. The chief actor and agent in all this was one notorious Joe Crews, a native citizen of the county, who has always been a man of doubtful character, but who, after the emancipa? tion of the slaves, attached himself as a renegade to the negroe, and by deceiving and misleading them, and abusing his own race, had hlmsed elected to the convention and then to the Legisla? ture of 1668, and was a candidate again for re? election. Knowing that he was entitled to no consideration without offlc?, he resolved ro-have himself elected at all hazards; and knowing that by a fair election In Laurena he would be beaten by the Conservatives, who are clearly lu the ma? jority, the said Crews, with two or three subordi? nate under-8trai>pers, assisted hy the constabulary force, degraded here from officers to keep the pence to legalized instigators of dl-cord, riot and strife, one of whom was a candidate for probate Judge, had worked the poor ne? groes Into a frenzy of excitement about the eitd iou, and intense hatred to tlu white man. It can be proved by hundreds of good men, that in his speeches to them in every hoH and corner of the county, he made the most incendiary appeals, marching rrom-one point to another, by night and day, with armed companies of negroes, lnsuitlug, outraging and putting In terror the peaceable white citizens of the country. He told them, in his speeches, that they hau the State Government, ah d they must keep it or die; that lt was necessary for their liberty and sn fe:y that he should be elected; that he had put ar.uBin their hands and thc? must use them; that they had the torch, and "matches were cheap," and they must burn and destroy; that all over fifteen years or age could v. te, for he had passed tue law himself, Ac, Ac. At Laurens he occupied an old, dilapidated building,'jpnot.te the court house, fami ilarly known as "Tiu-i'ot Au>y." Here. Hanked by negro stores in the building, he had his office of trial Justice, also of census taker, alao deputy United States marshal (without tay commission) and also Of commissioner of election, and here he had a per? fect armory of guns, believed to be a thousand stand, with accoutrements and ammunition of the most improved pattern. These were the arms of the State, left under his absolute control. Besides this armory in '.Tin-Pot," he had qui e a number of guns at hts house, which was some distance up the street, and his barn within the curtilage of his house, and commanding the main street, was regnhrly fortified and loopholed, and also stored with arms. . Thus this man set himself up with anni and fortifica? tions m the very heart of the town of Laurens. He constantly ha) armed bands of negroes, at the ex ense of the county, to guard these headquarters. The guiM, or drunken ne? gro militia, were often turbulent, and, with the constabulary, broke the peace of the town, and made night hideous by the discharge of firearms and their savage yells. The said Crews, notwithstanding he was a can? didate himself, was, among the many other offi? ces, commissioner of election, and had the control not only of the arrangement* for election, bat of the boxes. He did not open boxea at the differ? ent precincts or the county, as had been dono in ronner times, bat established Jour at the court? house under the guns or his fortification*, and one of them actually In his lower arsenal of "Tin Pot" He expressly and indignantly refused, although applied to by a mixed committee of whites and Mooka, to allow two men af ?he -Reform party to be pr?sent ai the polls to prevent frauds, as agreed upon by the leaders of the. two parties. Thus equipped and prepared for tH sorta of frauda, the poor deluded negroes were summoned perempto? rily by bim from the remotest corners ot the county to vote at Laurens. They did come In great numbers, and such glaring, barefaced Frauds were enacted In the face of day as,.lt ls be? lieved were never committed on this continent before l crews had before exhorted the negroes to dress their women lu men's clothes, and vote, them, ir they did so on this occasion, lt has not yet been discovered; bat- lt ls as certain as anything eau be, that many boys under age did vote, and some or them three or four times. This con be abundantly proved and many names have already been returned, to be Indicted for perjury. We have heard no one estimate the number or. negroes present at more than a thousand or twelve bandied at the outside, and yet they claim to have voted that day at the courthouse nineteen hundred votes ! A more bold and Infamous fraud, we solemnly believe, was never committed m the history of elections. The people were, constantly apprehensive that the armories would be opened and every white man wonld be obliged to light or fall lu defence or his own fireside. Once during the election day thc negroes, without provoca? tion, but influenced by the appeals which had been made to them, seeing their numbers and reeling probably the pride of power, commenced arming, and the white people to form In a small, bnt compact mass to resist attack. A bloody rencontre was Imminent, and was probably onfy prevented by the prudent and Judicious cours? or Colonel Smith, of the United Statea garrison hore, who went In perron to where the negroes were arming at Crews's home arsenal, and ordered i hem to put do A n their anns that they were the weaker race, and that ir they provoked a colu? si?n thev would gound.-r. This U but a feeble outdm or the condition ot af? fairs and the state or puW <. reeling produced thereby on'he morning a't/r the election, when the disturbance commenced. The armed negroes and cocstabuliry about the lower arsenal.at .'Tin? pot*' seemed to be exultant, and some white men were standing about In the square opposite, when one or the constabulary and a citizen were seen to be engaged In alight near 'Tin-Pou"' The crowd began to gather around, when so me m in's plBtoi, in his breast coat pocket, went off acciden? tally, and Immediately there was received a vol? ley from the doors and windows or the headquar? ters at "Tin-Pot." Theory ran like lightning that the negroes had begun the war. Seeing tin?* crowd In thc arsenal, both at the lower and upper win? dows, opening a fire upon tue people m the public squire, the citizens who happened to be near the piace at the instant returned the fire with pistols and rushed upon "Tin-Pot"-broke down the door, routed the armed negroes, and took pos? session of the arms there deposited. The armed negroes deUvered several volleys, shooting through the weather-boarding as they retreated. The occupants of the place, however, made off as rapidly as possible through the back yards and streets. This ta all that la certainly known. The court was then la ses-lon-Judge Vernon, presid? ing. ?ll this occurred n fall view or the court? room. Some or the balls fired irom "Tin-Pot" struck the courthouse Judge Vernon Instantly ordered suer ?ir Jones to raise a posse and com? mand the peace, to take the public arms and de? posit them in thc sher lil's office for Beekeeping, and to appoint a hundred or more special consta? bles to keep the peace. This was done, the arms taken possession or. and quiet restored. In the affair at "rin-Putu two white men and a little boy ol the citizens were wounded; and of the armed negroes, one negro was killed Instant? ly, and two won toed, one mortally. We have not he,trd full particulars, but lt ls stated that some miles below, ou the railroad, the bodies of Bill Riley; colored, and or Volney Pow? ell, a wldte man, a member of the constabulary force and candidate for probate Judge, who was in the affray, was round with their arms some time arter. We have also heard that two or three other negroes were killed at different poliit-?. The peo? ple ol the couniy hearing of the affair at the courthouse, and doubtless hearing exaggerated accounts of it. came In great numbers, probably 2000 or 2100, to thc scene or thc conflict; but the gherin", under the orders of Judge Vernon, sent them to their homes. The grand Jury, then lu session, made a presentment as to the alf dr In ..Tlu-Pot," and urged the authorities to remove from thc county the public arms-the presence of which has no doubt done a great deal of harm in suggesting violence on one side and creating anx? iety and apprehension on the other. The grand Jury, in the mo-t eirnest terras, deprecated the consequences of arming one race In the commu? nity aud leaving the omer defenceless, and urged upon all persons, white and blacn, to abstain from violence and return quietly to their home. This affair, by wnicli the" lives or several persons have been lost, is much to be regretted. Whose fault is it ? Upon this subject doubtless tnere will be various opinions, taklug their hoe from politi? cal Interest and passion-but one thing seems as certain as anything can be. that it was a natural, if not Inevitable consequence of an attempt to array and arm the blacks against the whites for the sslfiBh pu-pose of ss urlng their votes for ofllce. We beUeve no candid .mau can deny this statement. This people have had to bear much at the hands of petty, vulgar tyrants, working thrjngh the negro vote as a spider works by his weu. Something must be pardoned to the spirit of liberty I Can lt be good government to arm one race in the community and leave the other at their mercy ? Can it be in tue interest of pea'?e to declare that the militia shill consist of one exclusive race who are th- partisans of the administration, ont who ore ignorant, prejudi-ed, excitable .and lately emancipated Africans? Who ever before heard of a State arming one portion or its citizens against the other portion r Wno everberore heard oi a candidate for office being himself the judge the election/ These things singly would be bad enough, but what do yon suppose ls the condition of that people, upon whom tney press with their combined and concentrated horrors I . Laurens ls a peaceable, law-abiding county always has been so. We have no doubt labored efforts will now be made for p irty purposes make it appear that her white citizens are law less and turbulent. The allegation, no matter whom made, ls untrue. The outside world can have little Idea of what this people hive suffered at the hands of petty, vulgar tyrants:; The late sad event is much to oe regretted, but the gross and crying abuses which led to lt are' still more to be lamented. We cry aloud for Justiee. We wish no more. We claim the jost Judgment the liberal and fair minded of all classes, abd the sympathy of those who are not wiuiag^to see us destroyed._: " - _ THE ELECTIONS IN BARNWELL. A Card from Mr, C. D. Haya e. - TO THE EDITOR OP THE NEWS. Please give space in your column to, the following, and oblige your obedient servant, Ot?. H AVNE. ." .' 'rr~~ .. JV ? TO THB ? CB 1.1 C. i; . I take this opportunity of exposing the rascall ties and unprincipled action of some , of the sup porters of Mr. Rowen. In order to yecelv?i the people of Barnwell County and to cause them to vote at the late election for Mr. Bowen, one c. P. Leslie, with others, Issued a circular purporting to be issued by the Repablfcan C?mmJttee of the county, instructing the voters - or other election precincts to assemble at Black ville;1 where the said C. P. Leslie, following the depraved instincts of his nature,by nridoe influence sought to control the votes of the colored people. Finding, that" although his toothed stolen and destroyed the ballots sent by tho chairman or the county, bearing the names of'^he regular nomm?es of the Republican party, ina had is? sued the circular above alluded to, the people could not be so easily deceived. Therjssued the following circular as a culmination ar the! r frau? dulent conduct: $ - REITBLICAN HEADQUARTERS I . 7 AIKEN,.October^,, 1670.1 Eepublicana af Barnwell-The Hoi; R. c.-De Large ls no longer a candidate for Congress: You will therefore vote for Hon. C C. Bowen. CD. HATNE, Chairman County Committee. Now, Mr. Editor, I desire the public to under? stand that the above circular was bat'? trick of the nefarious gang of scoundrels who were the satellites of Mr. Bowen io this county, and that the signature of my name thereto [#-.>bMe for. gery. CD. HATNE. 1 THE UNION LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, October 25. The National Executive Committee of. the r/nlon Le ague held their monthly meet lng here. Their reports claims encouraging news from Ma. ryland, New Jersey, New York, Kentucky and several Western States for the approaching elec? tions. Action regarding irregularities'in Arkan? sas, Missouri and elsewhere was postponed to the national annual session, which convenes in De? cember. THE MAN ON HORSEBACK. WASHINGTON, October 25. . Specials sent hence to-night say the President has ordered between three and fear, thousand troops to the vicinity of New York to enforce the Congres ?Ional law on election day. These troops Include the entire 8th Infantry, from South Caro? lina; also the m armes from the Philadelphia and Brookly a Navy ?ards,"tf?Opo from forts Mifflin ?nd - Delaware,New London-and Boston. ? j . -- Specif,lg also state tha: the t?cilnlstratlom-'dla trusting. General McDowell, ?as placed General Terry in local command. GOLD AND BOND MARKET. NEW YORK, October 25-Evening. .Wail street was agitated this morning, by. bogus reports of the surrender or Paris, and the declaration of peace. These reports are attribu? ted to ? Canadian bank, which bas been Shylock- J lng borrowers. Money ls stringent this after-, noon, caused by the withdrawal of currency. Sixty-twos I2fi. Tennessee* fox ; new GOyt. BUSINESS NOT I O BS. ONE HUS'DRED different varieties of 10 cent Song Books malled, postpaid, on receipt of $7 in registered letter gr money order. octi2-wth CHAS. 0. RIGHTER A Co. GAMES ! GAMES I GAMES !-A fine assort? ment at No. 161 King street. Also, at the Haae 1 Street Bazaar. octl2-wth PLATS! PLATS! PLATS 1-8eventy-fl ve kinds-16 cents each; by mau, post-paid, 20 cents each. No. iel King street, and Hasel Street Bazaar. CHAS. C. RIGHTER ? Co. octl2-wth RUSTIC GOODS ! Busno GOODS !-Side and corner brackets, book racks, wall pockets, paper stands, match safes, and {picture frames. Hase 1 Street Bazaar and No. iel King street, oe tis NEW YORK LEDGER at Sn. CENTS, in to-day, at 6 P. M., at the ?P-TOWN NEWS DBPOT. Jun22-w_ HATE yon tried my dollar Tea, Green and Black? WILSON'S G ROCE HY. J un 8 BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, $4, $5, $6 60 and SS 60 per thousand, according to size, at THE NEWS Job Office. USE "COSTAR'S EXTERMINATORS and Insect Powder for rats, mice, roaches, anta, bed-bugs, moths," Ac Sold by au druggists. may4-wlyroA-c _ To THE PATRONS OP TRE SKATING RISK_ The cool weather having now set in, the proprie? tor would be happy to see au his old patrons. Having received a new supply of "Plampton's" best, he will be able to please every skater. The j Rink will be open, for ladles exclusively, every forenoon from io to 12 o'clock. oct22 THOB. M. DEHONET. GRAND AND FIRST OPENING OK DRT GOODS, consisting of Dress Goods, Blankets, Flannels, Cassi meres, Velvets, Silks; also, Carpets and Oilcloths, Ac, at the Branch Store of Furchgott, Benedict A Co., No. 214 King street, next to the Misses Ash tons. Most all the goods are of our own Importation, and will be offered to the public at such prices never known In Charleston be-, fore._ oct24 BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office ls now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous? and. Send your orders. Every merchant and business man should have his card printed on hts envelopes. jg E L T I N G. A large Stock of Leather and Rubber BELTING and RUBBER GOODS, including Manhole and Handhole Gaskets, (all Blzea.) Hose,. Sheet Rub? ber for packing, Pure Vulcanized Gum for valves, Ac ALSO. "Regulation" LEATHER HOSE, doable-riveted and of approved manufacture For sale by CAMERON, BARKLEY <fc CO., Corner Meeting and Oom ber land, streets, mch34 9mo Charleston, 3. O. iHiUmeryj, ?Fanc-o (Boobs, &t. jyjTADEMOISELLB ESTELLE HAAS, No. 194 KIND. STREET, Respectfully Informs the Ladies that soe will open THIS DAY, the 2ath Instant, a handsome as? sortment of '' FALL AND WTNTER BONNETS, AND HATS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS AND RIBBONS. ALSO, FINE FRENCH CORSETS. oct26-wfm3_ LLINEET OPENING THIS DAY. M1 A fall assortment of MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. Cloaks on hand and made to order. DRESSMAKING, In all its branches, promptly attended to. Country orders receive special attention. MKS. ZERNOW, oct22-lmwf2mos_No. 304 King street. MMES. LTJZIEB ET MALONE, <_L?tfc?*?A?"r(De Paris,) NO. 297 KING STREET, - (Above the DoUar store.) CORSETIERES ET COUTURIERES FRAN?AISES. The latest styles In Dresses Cloaks and Corsets. Dresses cot and fitted, and Patterns sold at low? est rates. Country Orders promptly attended to.' sep27-lmo. ?Faite. OP THE GERMAN LADIES' SOCIETY, CONCERT ROOMS OF THE ACADEMY CF MUSIC, Commencing ."MONDAY EVENING, October 3L?t, And ending ' 8A TURD A Y E VENING, November 5th; UNDER THE GENEROUS PATRONAGE OF THE FOLLOWING GENTLEMEN : Gen. J. A. WAGENER, J. F. FICKEN, Gen. JAMES SIMONS, I JAMES SI MONS, JR., Capt. J. SMALL, RUDOLPH SLEGLLNG, Capt. H. GERDTS, W. LAIDLER?' Capt, S. LORD, JB., J. EL MURRELL, dpt, A MELCHERS J. H. DEVEREUX, Capt. D. WERKER, J. F. O'NEILLY Capt. F. W. WAGENER, Col?nel T. Y. SIMONS, Capt THEO. CORDES, Dr. C. F. PANKNIN, Capt. A.STEMMEKMAN, Dr. H. BA ER, Capt J. H. ALBER9, Dr. A W. ECKEL, O.O. WTXTE, J. H. STEINMEYER, JOHN KLINCK, H. L KIDING, JOHN H UR KAMP, C. CLACI?3, B. BOLLMANN, G. W. WTTTB, H. BISCHOFF, C. I). AH Ii. ENS, J. D. GEDDINGS, P. J. COOGAN, H. STENDER, H. HASTEDT, JOHN CAMPSEN, A, TIEFENTHAL, O. WIETERS, C. H. BEHRE, A BISCHOFF, C. H. KLENCKE. C. F. STRECKFUS8, C. LILIENTHAL, H. KLATTE, C. A MME, J. M. OSTENDORFF, J. KNOBELOCH, E. H. STELLING, H. B?LW1NKLE, Sr., C. WULBUBN, 0. D. BRAHE, F. D. C. KRACKE, N. F. DEVfiP.e?X. J. GRAVES, JAMES M. EASON, A F. STELLING, F. 0. BLUM, Capt F. W. DAWSON, G. S. BACKER. : Dr. W. G. TROTC, DB. W. C. HORLBECK, Billets of Invitation (60 cents each) may also be had ut F. VON SANTKN", Esqn No. 22? King street I : T, rJF?E 8 ? AR DT^a, corner King and Mar-. f E?kreets. " ".' Messrs. MELO HERS A MULLER, No. 216 King street Mr. V. A MERTENS, No. 282 King street <3E0. H. LUSDSTEDT, Esq., corner King and Calhoun streets. . WM. SEMKEN, Esq., corner King and Spring streets. J. HEESEMAN A BRO., No. 321 King streets. D. A AMME, Esq,, corner Meeting and Market streets. ... E. F. TORCK, Esq., corner Queen street and East Bay. N. FE H RE NB ACH, Esq, No. 6 Broad street The ladles have entrusted the arrangements to the following gentlemen: SENIOR COMMITTEE: ' C. VOIGT. 0. LOOBMAN, J. H. KALB, E. G. SCHLEPEGRELL. F. WEHMANN, F. VON SATEN, W. UFFERHARDT, W. 3 EM KEN, J. 0. H. CLAUSSEN, J. HAESLOOP, J. HEESEMANN, . D. A AMME, J. P. MERKHARDT. ! G. H. LINDSTE DT, J. REILS. F. PUCKHABER, F. J. LILIENTHAL, N. FEHRENBAOH, F. H. PLOEGER, E. J. H. FISHER. JUNIOR COMMITTEE. E. WALTJEN, W. STENDER. J. KLATTE, W.MICHAELIS, L. MUELLER, A. KRAEMER, F. G. GERARD, R. HEISSER, J. F. LILIENTHAL, J. BOESOH, J. H. M. OSTENDORFF. U. BOECSH, A. W. RIEOKE, J. AMME. COMMUTES F?R HALL. Messrs. CLAUSSEN, UFFERHARDT and VON S A NT EN". . COMMOTES FOR MUSIC. Messrs. WALTJEN, KLATTE and MUELLER, rv.ora open at a o'clock P. M. Soiree closes at 12 o'clock M." MRS. D. A. AMME, President MES. F. WEHMANN, Secretary. MRS. J. N. BOESOH, Treasurer. oct24-m wsSDC Xilisccllaneons. N AILS, NAILS, Of the best .brands, including Parker Mais and CAMERON, BARKLEY ? CO.'S unequalled "Ne Pins Ultra" OUT NAILS. ALSO, A fall Stock of Wrought and Ont SPIKES. For sale by CAMERON, BARKLEY ? CO., Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets, moh?4 emo_Charleston, 8. 0. .gAE IRON AND STEEL. English and American Relined, lu bars English and American common, in bars Boiler Plate and Sheet Iron Bolts, Nuts and Washers.. For Hale by CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO., Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets, mch24 emo Charleston, 8. 0. 0 I L I OIL! O I LI wm ter Strained SPERM, Extra Lard C. B. A Co.'s Engine Oil, Parap bene Spindle Olive Oil, Cotton Seed OU White Oak (West Virginia) OH. For sale by CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO., Corner Meeting and Cumberland Btreets, mch246mo _Charleston. 8. C. ^UC UMBER-WOOD PUMPS. The cheapest and best PUMP uow in use. They give no taste to the water and are applicable in every locality. For sale by CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO., Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets, mch24 emo_ Charleston, S. 0. prPE FOR GAS, STEAM AND WATER. Sole Agency of MORRIS TASKER A CO.'S Pas? cal D;on Works. Ai store of CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets, meu24 emo Charleston, 8. ?, giotr)ing ano .flnraigriittfl ^ooas SCOTT'S SCOTT'S . "ir SCOTT'S SCOTT'S .. ? SCOTT'j SOOTTS I SCOTT'S SCOTT'S SCOTT'S" STYLES SCOTT'S -SCOTT'S STYLES SCOTT'S . - SCOTT'S STYLES SCOTT'S SCOTTS STYLES SCOTT'S SCOTT'S STYLES SCOTT'S -? :.. o' .. ff ;::;.:iz?--'l.t. ????I ka I OF FALL'AND WINTER FALL AND WINTER - FALL AND WINTER FALL AND WINTER . r FALL AND WINTER " .?-i o??f n.v.j GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS ! GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. . GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING- GOODS ?'? > NOW READY. NOW READY. - NOW READY. IMMENSE STOCK OP i ; ! PAPER COLLARS, UNDERSHIRTS, ! ; STAR SHIRTS, CHAMPION BRACE?, UMBRELLAS, NECKTIES, NECKTIES, UMBRELLAS, .. .' SOCKS, O ALL DRAWERS, ' 8CARFS. AND SEE CANES, CANES. THEM. - -SOARP?,.-' '-' ? DRAWERS, . SOCKS. ; CHAMPION BRACES, STAR-SHIRTS, 'L ? UNDERSHIRTS, PAPER COLLARS,; . .'. . . : .. j -Hf GREAT VAVIETY IN GREAT VARIETY I TN GREAT VARIETY j .j :'. ' . &fy* ry ' ." Bb 8tiT I . SCOTT'S STAB8BTBT EMPORIUM, ' . I,,.- . . ? . - i ?r j MEETING STREET, ? ' * oct26 Opposite the Market, i J.. H . LAWTON': 4 CO'.' NEW CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS HOUSE, ?'- f ACADEMY OF] MUSIC BUILDING. ' We open the season with an entirely NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING, of ah grades, and Fumlsn lng Goods. , Styles the most Elegant. Stock the Freshest Prices most Economical s . I Variety the Largest. SPECIALTIES IN CLOTHING. GARRICKS AND OVER SACKS . ( The Prince of Wales Frock: . The Derby Sack ' . The American Walking coat :. Very Low-Prlced Business Suits. SPECIALTIES TN FINISHING GOODS. CARRIAGE BLANKETS . * . ' Travelling Shawls Dressing Robes ; Umbrellas and canes Tranks and Travelling Bags Toilet Articles and Notions English Driving Gloves Key mer's Dog Gloves Canner's Kid Gloves r.lr. The Kensington Scarf The Vernon Scarf The Temptation Scarf The Nuisaon Scarf i .,- The Rosalan Braces; .Tt** The Guyot Braces. And, a foll stock or ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC. [ UNDER GARMENTS, White Shirts, Neglige Shirts, Linen and Paper Collars, English and German Half Hose, Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs, Gloves, [ and Neck .wear of every description. ?-PRICES ALWAYS UNIFORM. GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. J. H. LAWTON & CO., SUCCESSORS TO MACULLAR, WILLIAMS A PARKER, CORNER OF KING AND MARKET STREETS, oct21 Charleston, S. O., fmw Crjina, Crockers, ?z. T^M. G. WHILDEN 4s CO. HAVE REMOVED THEIR WHOLESALE CROCKERY, CHINA * AND GLASSWARE ESTABLISHMENT FROM NO. 13T MEETING STREET TO No. 39 HAYNE STREET, Extending through to No. 02 MARKET STREET, entrance on both streets, j . Mr. W. S. LANNEAU will nave the WLOLE? SALE DEPARTMENT especially under his charge, and Mr. STEPHEN THOMAS, Jr., will be found at the RETAIL STORE, No. 266 KING STREET, cor? ner Beaufaln, and wUl manage that branch. Oar cns tornera and friends will and a complete ASSORTMENT OF GOODS at both Store? at REA? SONABLE RATES. WM. G. WHILDKN. .S. THOURA, JR. . W. S. LANNIAC, OBOCKEBY, CHINA AND GLASSWABE AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, AT No. 29 HAYNE 8 T B E E T, . AND NO. 62 MARKET STREET.: WATCHES J13W?LBY SILVER AND PLATED WARE [CDT AND PBE8SED GLASS CBOCKEBY AND CHINA AT N?. 266 KING STREET, C.") li NEK BEAUFAJN. For sale by WILLIAM G. WHILDEN & CO! mchl6-8mos fJlHE GREAT GERMAN EEMEDIES. Professor LOUIS WUND RAM'S BLOOD PUR1 FYING AND PURGATIVE HERBS, (In Pills or Powders,) for the cure of all Acute or Chronic Diseases, resulting from impure blood and .Imper? fect digestion. Also, the following Medicines by the same (Pro? fessor Louie Wnndram, Brana wick, Germany :) GOUT POWDERS. Rheumatic Tlnctnre. Epileptic Remedy. Toothache Drops. Herb Tea (for Dyspepsia and Nervousness.)' Rhen mata: Herb Tea. Gout Tincture. Eye Water. Wnndwasser (the German "Pal nkCer.) . 1er sale by Dr. H. 3 A KR, . mayse No. lin Meeting ?reet. .unsiiuss Qiar&s. A DAKS, DAMON & CO., 16 BBOAD CT iX Dealers In Stoves, Ranges, Orate?, Ac.Agen? Tor tue Antonietta, Waahlng Machine and gjgSE SIMAR, G. W.rr-OHOlUiii DRUGSr QB? J\. MIOALS, Surgical Instruments, Perfq^eSaa and ToUet Articles, ?9 King; cor. Vanderhorftst. ARCHER'S BAZAAR, 363 KING11^? Wholesale and Retail Notions aa c Pan cr .Goode, 60 per cent, less than elsewhere, j ? -z.n ALLAN, JAMES, WATCHES, CLOCKS, Jewelry, Sterling Silver, Platedware, Spec? kles, Fancy Goods, Ac, No. 307 King- jggSj. "BAKER, H. F., & CO., 8HIPPJKG?BD ?Jy Commission Merchants, Central Wharf. , BABBOT, ALFREB A., AGENT OJ?'THE Havana Cigar Factory, "La Valentina," 118 EaatBaystreet. . . , .." -'^fr BAZAAR, F. VON S ANTEN, IMPORT? ER of Paris Fane Goods. Toys, French Ooh fectioneryjDjdlaRuhne Qc<)asAc.VNo.229Kuigst. " CHARLESTON HOTEL, .THE BEST \?/ regulated and irelshed House In the South enr States; - R H. JACKSON, Proprietor.1 "- ? c GOSGROyiTS SODA WATER MANU? FACTORY and Bottling Warcrooms Tor Bass and Hlboert's tondon Ale^ STMartetst,.-,,, pHAPLN & GO., IA, MANL"FAOTUBEBS VJ and Dealers In Carriages, Harness, Ac, , 20 " Hayne, A 83A.85Plnckney. st.;Also, 103 Meeting st, eOH WIN & CO., WM.. 8-, LMPDRTEBfl ? and Dealers In Colee Widnes, Brandies, TeM and Groceries, WBolesale and Ratall* 375 -naySt. ;fTlHAFEE..A..CO., WM. H., WHOLE \J SALE Dealers m Groceries, Wines, Lionera, Ac ; Agent?fer'Exton-s Craclters, ?7 East-Bay; eHAFEE'S TONIO, THE BEST : AND most pleasant Stomach' Regulator extant. CnafeeA'CCc, No. 2Q7 East, Bay, Manufacturera? DTJVAL & SON, J. B., MAjNTJFAsOTUR - EES of Tinware, Dealers .bi Stoves. BOOM Kolbing floods, Ac, 83T King st. ? ^'?^ EASON.JRON WORKS, ESTABLISHED 1838, Nassau and Columbus streets: Ste?n Lngtp.es, Martne.Portsble and Stationery. Boilers. hTTTOLLiN/G.'r TX?BAC<X> COMMISSION J? Merchant, Manufacturers' Agent for the sale of Standard Brands, No. 161 East Bay. EURNITURE WAREBOOMS, ESTAB? LISHED isas. D. H. Silcox, Noa. 176,177 and ive Klug st. Goods carefnUypacked and snipped. rs OLDSMITH & SON, MOSES, '4, .6 AMD VT 8 Vendue Range/Wbotesale Dealers In bon, Metals, Raga. Paper Stock, Hides, Wool, Ac GURNEY, WM., FACTOR AND COMMIS? SION Merchant, 102 East Bay, and 1 Accum modatlon Wharf. .. ' , ( 1 OUTEVENIER BROS., (SUCCESSORS VT to A Hiing.) dealers in Millinery. Fancy Goods, Toys, China, Glassware, Ac, g King at. TTENEREY> WM S., 314 MEETING ST., fl Machinist and Founder. Manufacture" of Engines, and Improved Agricultural Implements. KINSMAN A HOWELL/ GENERAL Commission ' Merchants, . and. Agents for Mapes' Superphosphate of Lime, No. 128 East Jay LYONS; T., WHOlJiSAlJEAN?BJIT?lT Dealers m Boots, Shoes, Trunks. Ac, 78 Mar ket st., near Meeting, Sign of "Big Boot." LA CRIOLLA-T-JOSE JARA,,JMPOa TER and. Manufacturer of. Havana Cigar i Wholesale and Retail, cor. Meeting and Markelais LITTLE & CO., GEO., 213 KING ST., sell the eh capes t and bet Clothing and Fur? nishing Gooda m Charleston. -? LUNSFORDi J. IV CABINETMAKER and Upholsterer, 27 Queen st. Jobbing neatly done Agency CommonrSense Sewing Machines. "lyfERTENS, W. A., .DEALER IN LA ?TJ_ DIES', Misses', Gent's, Boys' and CtUdreal .Boots and Shoes, Tranks, Valises, Ac, 282 King ft. "\TERNAUGH, N., DEALER IN BOOTS, JjfJL Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Valises, Ac, 2U King street/"- . . - .?...?'.--. v-r- ? MARBLE WORKS.-THE OLP ESTAS? LISHMENT, -E: R. WHITE, Proprietor, ll? Meetingst., nextoaDJheatre jab ? ... j faa T|?*ATTHIE8SEN, WM, STAB "8SERT -JLTJL Emporium and rino Clothing and Taflcrtag pVTEUFVlLLE, B.. K.r: BLANK. BOOK jAJl - Manufacturer, Job Priater.and Stationer, 9 Jftqaast. Magazlaes, AcT, bound ta alUtylea. NOAH'S ARK.-WM MoIiEAN, JOBBER" and Dealer in Toya, Fanoy Goods. Show Oa? ses. Stamping A Pinking & specialty; 483 King st. OSTENDORFF & CO., WHOLESALE Grocers, Dealers ia Wines, Liquors and Ci? gars, No. 175 East Bay.1 .' O'NEILL, BERNARD, WHOLESALE. Grocer and Commission Merchant, 189 Beet Bay. Foreign and Domestic Exohange far sale. PADDON, W. F., GAS FITTER, STEAM Fitter and Plumber, 447 Bang st. AB kinda of Gas Apparatus made to order. PIANOFORTE AND MUSIC STORE? 191 King st.. ZO G BAUM, YOUNG k CO., Agents for Knabe A Co?, Dunham A Sons, etc; PH O NIX IRON WORKS,ESTABLISHED 1844, John F. Taylor A Co., Engineers and Boilermakers, 4,6, 8, io and 12 Pritchard st, , PERRY, EDWARD, 166 MEETING ST., Printer, Stationer, and dealer in Blank, School and Law Books. STOLL, WEBB & CO., WHOLESALE and Retail Dealers la Dry Goods, No. 289 King street, three doors below Wentworth. SCOTTS' STAB SHIRT EMPORIUM and Gents' Furnishing Room, Meettng st. op? posite Market HaiL Agent for the Champion Brace. SPEAR, JAMESE, 235RINGST., OPPO slte Hasel, Importer ant: Deaier la Fine Watch? es, Jewelry, Sliver, Platedware, Fancy Goods, Ac ?TIHE GREAT SOUTHERN TEA HOUSE. J. WM. S. CORWIN A CO., 276 Bing st., branch House of 900 Broadway, New York. VOIGT, 0., DEALER IN FRENCH CALF? SKINS, Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, Shoe Findings, Hides, Furs and Beeswax, 86 Market st. WING, ROBERT, BELL HANGEBAND Locksmith, 122; King st. Hotels and pri? vate houses fitted up with Bells, Speaking Pipes. flfarj Publications. R USSELL'S LIST AGRICULTURAL WORKS, ?c. THE PARKS, PROMENADES AND GARDENS OF PARIS, Illustrated. 1 VOL, 8vo. Curtis's Farm Insects, with Colored Plates. 1 VOL, Bro. stephens "a Book of the Farm. 2 rois., 8vo. Bisect Enemies of Fruit and Fruit Trees, by Trim , bah. Viole's Six Lectures on Agriculture. Wright's 8000 Receipts. Youatt on the Dog, edited oy Lewis. McClure's Diseases, American Stable, Field and Farm Yard. Stonehenge: The Horse la the Stable and the Field. American Gardiner's Assistant-Bridgman, revis? ed by Todd. ? J Bridgman's Kitchen Gardener, a new edition. Culture of the Grape and Wmemaking, by Robt. Buchanan, with an Appendix on the Cultiva? tion of tho Strawberry, by Longworth, Downlng's Landscape Gardening, Illustrated. 8vo. Farmer's Burn Book, by Cater, Youatt, Skinner and Milli. Gleanings from French Garden?Jg, by Rob?nson. Henry Courtland, or What a Farmer Can Do, by A. J. Cline. Leavltt: Facts about Peat, aa an Article of PueL The Sportsman and the Dog. 1 voL, 12ino. Woodward's Graperies and Horticultural Build? ings. The House: A New Manual of Rural Architecture, or How to Build Dwellings, Barns, Stables and Outbuildings of aU kinds. The Garden: How to Cultivate Vegetables, Fruits and Flowers. - The Farm: A New Manual of Practical Agricul? ture. Pardee on Strawberry Culture. Pedder'a Land Measurer. Percher on Horse. Randall's Sheep Husbandry. Saundera's Domestic Poultry. Tobacco Culture. Turner's Cotton Planter's Manual. Warder's Hedges and Evergreens. - Waring's Draining for Prout and Heal-h. Wheeler's Rural Homes. Wbeeler's Homes for the People. Waite's Gardening for the South. Woodward's Country Homes. Farm Talk (Bracken.) Fuller's Forest Tree Guitarist. ?SfflSS on th? Horseand his Diseases. Mavhew's Dlustrated Horse Management. McMahon's American Gardener. Norris'3 Fish Culture. Toe Horse (Stonehenge.) English edition, Sro., 822 pages. The Mule (Rfley.) Thomas's Fruit CulturJet. . JOHN BUSSELL, may? ... , No. sw KINO ?sa?. J