The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 11, 1872, Image 1

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? zy' mt VCLUME IX.-NUMBER 1967 CHARLESTON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1872. EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR. WITHDRAWAL OF GRANT. HHS ADMINISTRATION SENATORS YIELD IO THE PRESSURE. A Sadden and Siartllng Clianne in the Fortunes of tbe Great Smoker. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TBE NEWS.] WASHINGTON, Friday Night, May 10. It Is understood that tbe administration senators have at last reached a definite solu? tion of their troubles. They held a oancu? to-day concerning the political situation, and, after a stormy session, decided that President Grant must be withdrawn as a candidat? for renomination by the Philadelphia Convention. Senator Cameron was deputed to notify President Grant of the action of the caucus. It is now admitted on all hands that the nomination of Greeley has utterly demoral? izes" the Grant clique, wbo see in lt their death-Knell._ N. THE LATEST POLITICAL NOTES. Tennessee Democrats Pronounce for Greeley. NASHVILLE, May 10. The Democratic Convention assembled to? day, B. T. Lee presiding. Bro ?vu was renom? inated for governor. Tbe resolutions adopted endorse Greeley and Brown. Morton Denies the Soft Impeachment. WASHINGTON, Miy 10. Senator Morton denies tne truth of the re? ports that he is u nial tut ul to Grant. The Connecticut Republicans have nomi? nated Hawley for the Senate vice Ferry. LATEST GOSSIP BY MAIL. The Feeling In Washington on Wed? ? nesday. A Washington telegram of Wednesday night to the Baltimore Sun says : It ls noticeable that among the members from the cities the Greeley and Brown ticket ls gaining strength, while the country mem? bers, who are mostly non-com mi ital, admit that the almost universal expression of opin? ion in favor of Mr. Greeley in the South will have great weight in the National Democratic Convention. The statement telegraphed from New fork, however, that Mr. Greeley intends to withdraw If tant convention nominates -another ticket, has given rise to no Inconsider? able speculation, and ls construed by those Democrats who opposed Greeley as an at? tempt to dictate to Democratic delegates to unite on the Cincinnati ticket, while others fa? vorable to the latter say that it Is a fair notice of Sfee Democratic Convention to meet the -Conservatives in a fair way and harmonize all the elements opposed to Grant The move -ment to get the latter to withdraw as a candi date has failed In its Inception. The adminls trallon organ- here authoritatively announces that the President sees no motive for taking steh a step, and gives three very emphatic reasons why he will not withdraw from the con vention at Philadelphia, Accepting this deda ration as official, Mr. Sumner, lt is understood, will promptly declare tor the Cincinnati ticket and advise the colored people to support it. What the Tribune Think* or "the |l Prospects.'* [From the New York Tribune.] The Journalists who at first resolved to . treat the Cincinnati nominations as a Joke, J lind their forced laughter, freezing in their |1 throats, axe looking around for avenues of es< cape ?rom the disasters which confront them. Very naturally, their first recourse ls to the | ' Bourbon or fossilized element of the Demo eratic party, which, having rushed that party repeatedly on the breakers foaming Just . ahead, ls counted on to render the same ser- 11 vice once more. After demonstrating, **o their own perfect satisfaction, that the Liberal movement bas no other purpose, can have no , other result, than the restoration of the Dem-1 j ocra ts to power, they insist that those very | ? Democrats w'U deliberately, with malice afore? thought, crush out the Liberals, and give a fresh lease of power to our Conkllnge, Mor? tons, and their satellites, i It is barely possible tbat the Democrats will play the suicidal part assigned them by their implacable enemies; If we Judged only from the recent past, we might almost pronounce it probable. But the indications from every 1} side are BO unanimous and overwhelming that we are confident that no intelligent, dispas? sionate observer would insure the nomination Ot LS Bourbon. Democratic ticket for i ess than ninety-five per cent, premium. . I - This reliance of the Two-Term people being1 so manifestly a broken reed, lt ls whispered that General Grant may be. induced io de .cline, and that this, with the nomination at Philadelphia of a personally unobjectionable successor, will dissolve the Liberal organi? zation,- and secure the withdrawal or ita ( ticket. We are unaware of any warrant I j for this assumption. A Bourbon Demacra-1 ( tlc ticket might possibly evince strength enough to shake If not shatter the Liberal r. organization; not so a change of front at Phil- c adelpbia. For the Liberal movement wars not % -upon aman, but a system. It insists on one I Presidential term as an Inflexible rule, not as a i temporary expedient. It condemns nepotism ] in the persons of Its apologists and justifier? t as well as of Its chief exemplar. It demands i a civil service reform which shall make the m-;re tide-waiters and oi her humble servitors of the government independent of party mu? tations. It requires an amnesty for political offences, now seven to eleven years bye-gone, which shall be so complete as to leave no ex? ceptions to be the subject of luture prayers 1 and struggles. For these and kindred reasons, j we are morally certain that the Liberal Be- 3 publicans will maintain and extend their ; organization, uphold their banner, and sup- 1 Sort their candidates to the end. unless the { i emf ?era! s shall see flt to drive off the course t -which they are not likely to do. A Talk With Gov. B. Gran Brown. [From the Cincinnati Commercial.] Sitting quietly In his snug quarters, our Thin-Edged Reporter on Saturday afternoon was lamenting his III fortune. In missing the ] j opportunity of seeing Gov. Gratz Brown, the new candidate for vice-President, when he saw a flash ot light Illuminate the window, auM the next instant the reddest haired man that, f-ince Jefferson, ever aspired to the Vice Presidency. Tu is was Gratz Bru wu- a short, well-knit figure, erect and quick In bearing and manner, dressed In a weh titting and well brushed black suit, hands and leet small and tidily booted and gloved. His whiskers, worn full, long and rather bushy, were three shades redder than his hair, which was a so long and curly at the ends. His head seemed large tor bis body, probably due to the heavy red hair, and his face appeared to be a very good one. His features were sharp, by which ls meant that his nose was sharp and his features thin. His forehead was both high and broad, and unquestionably denoted intellect. His eye, as now remembered, was bright and of a gray color and slightly sunken. His lace was a floe one-a sensitive and cultivated face. Quoth our reporter: "Well, Guvernor, now that Ihe nominations are over, what do you think ol the prospect." "I have not," he' answered, '-any more doubt of the result ol the approaching election tban I have that the election day will dawn. I am sure that the tioket nominal ed yesterday will be elected. "What do you think of the plat loria T* "The piai form is wholly satwiactory to me, and I do not see how any good citizen can ob? ject to lt, whether he be in the North or South, the East or West. There are factions which may aflect to dislike lt. Many would have a ?tranger iree trade p ank, and many others, equally patriot ic, would preler a straight pro? tection theory. AH can not be sat'sheri. Tue .aim should belo satisfy ?he greatest number." "Then you mink the elements of success are with you ?" "YfP, I have been assured, and I believe, that New York and Pennsylvania will go with us, and I am very sure that Mr. Greeley will Jfcjirrv the Soul h entire, and I believe Illinois 'and Indiana will give him a majority." "How about Missouri ?" "Well, slr, the State, that elected me BO hand? somely as Governor, against the efforts of this administrai lon, will, I am vain enough to be? lieve, double, and even treblo the majority for me for the Vice-Presidency. You need have no lear of Missouri." '.But how about the German rote, Gover? nor ? I hear that the new ticket min be bolt? ed by the Germans, especially in the North? west. Does not Senator bchurz say so ?" '.As regards the Germatfvote, I have no fear of lt as a body. In Missouri it is a great and good power, and I am sure., our ticket will re? ceive IL As for Senator Schurz, be will sup Sort the nominations with great earnestness, [e preferred another ticket, but be can be re? lied on. I talked with him last night, and am satisfied with nls position. You will see where he stands In a very short time." "Do you intend to go into the canvass ac? tively ? Do you Intend to take the stump ?" ''That cannot be determined yet. I presume I shall take part in the canvass; I have done so heretofore, and 1 shall try to do my part in the approaching campaign." Plain Talk from General Frank Blair. (From the Cincinnati Commercial] . Our faithful reporter encountered the de? funct Seymour candidate lor Vice-Pr?sident, and author of the Broadhead letter, on his way to the office to get his sleeping-car ticket to Washington. He only bad lime lo say: "Hello, Senator, what do you tbink of the nominations v Senator Blair (with much cunning.) Oh. they are well enough. They suit me as well as any. They're very strong. Reporter. But they say the Democrats will ot support them. Senator Blair (with some spirit and a trifle of profanity.) Oh, bell ! People are fools to talk that way. Why, Greeley will carry the whole South. Any man must be a d-d fool to say the ticket ls not acceptable to Democrats -especially in the South. I know what I am talking about. There is no danger of a Dem? ocratic nomination. The Democratic party is not an asylum ulled with Idiots. Don't tell me the Democrats will not support Greeley. I've got to go now. Pm going back to Washing, ton to-night. Saiiog which, Frank Blair disappeared with a set of happy gentlemen irom tbe sunny South, with tbelr carpet-bags In their bands. Some ot John Mitchel's Reasons for Supporting Greeley.] [From the Irish Citizen. The nomination is made for President and Vice-Pr?sident, and, ou the whole, lt is a good nomination, seeing tbat we cannot bare Dem? ocrats pure and simple. Last week we ex? pressed our preference for Horace Greeley among all those likely to be presented lor nomination at Cincinnati; and now that be ls nominated we do earnestly exhort all oar good Irish eil ieene to vote for him. It Is true tbat Mr. Greeley bas some quite peculiar Ideas af his own, in which, respect, as in all others, he differs widely from Grant, who has not an idea at al), nor even hall an Idea, of bis own. Platform language ls often vague, and may noe always really mean all that lt seems to mean; but so far as we can understand tbe language of this platform, and so iar as we san interpret the public conduct of Mr. Gree? ley, and the part he bas taken In public affairs, (which is no small part,) lt does seem to us tolerably clear tbat, in the absence of a straight sut Democrat, Greeley must command the rotes of Democratic citizen*, and especially af foreign-born citizens. Everybody knows that he never stained his fingers with tbe Know-Nothing venom. He bas been-and mis is not the first time we have acknowl? edged lt to bis honor-one of tbe warmest friends ol European immigrants, both Cer? ium and Irish. He will receive, then,, a large rote from these quarters, and the larger the letter. THE BUNGLED TREATY. Ela mor crt Breaking Off of-the Negotia? tions. WASHINGTON'. Hay 10. A consultation to-day over the dispatch trom Surope. indicates the existence of Irreconclla >le differences between tho United States ind Europe regarding the consequential dam ige?. The navy yards are worked to their ull capacity. LONDON, May 10. The Dally Globe of this evening says it is ru sored In trustworthy circles that the negotia? tions between tbe British and American Gov-. >rnment8 with regard to the Indirect claims were suddenly broke off to-day. In Parlia? ment to-night Earl Granville In lhe House of Lords, and Gladstone in the Commons, prom sed that a statement of the condition of the legotiatlons should be made on Monday next, whether the papers were received or not. A. TOWN DESTROYED BY FIRE. PrnsBtjRQ, PA., May 10. The greater part of the Town of Somerset ls i lestroyed by fire. The buildings destroyed ncludes three hotels and every business : louse, store and shop save one, both banking louses, the printing offices, postofflce, ten burches, the telegraph and express offices, tnd over thirty private dwellings. The total OBS ls estimated at one million dollars. THE DOINGS OF CONGRESS. WASHINGTON,' May 10. In the House to-day the bill taking away tbe , circuit Court Jurisdiction of tbe United States District. Court for the Northern District of Jeorgla, and to vacate a Circuit Court in tbat llstrict, passed. The fortification bill was , lassed. It aggregates two millions, and In iludes Forts Moultrie and Sumter, Charleston, 1 :70,000; Forts Jackson and Pulaski, Sivannah liver, $40,000; Forts 'taylor aod Jefferson, florida, $85,000; Fons Jackson and St. Phillp, ilFai.-sippi River. $106.500. The tariff occupied he rest ol' the day, with a big fight over pig 1 ron, without any definite action. "OTTON STATEMENT FOR THE WEEK. NEW YORK, May 10. The receipts at all of the ports for the week lave been 17,902 bales against 46.667 for the lame time la?t year, making a total tor the rear of 2,606.547 bales, against a total of 3.489, '41 tor the same time last year. The exports or the week have been 18.002 bales, against il,961 for tbe same time last year, making the oui exports for this year 1,809 943 bales, igainst 2.662,542 for the same time last year. The present stock as compared with that for lie same week last year is as follows: May io, 1872. May 10.1871. kt U. S. Ports.281,758 411,657 Kl interior towns. 36,999 50.9?1 in Liverpool.9i2,ooo 9?fl,too American cotton afloat for G. Britain.117,000 240,000 THE WEATHER THIS DAT. WASOTXUTON. May ll. Southerly winds, with Increased cloudiness, ind possibly threatening weather, is probable .iver the Allant lc Stales. Cloudy weather and rain trom the Western Gulf to ihe Oblo Val? ley. Dangerous winds are not anticipated. Yesterday's Weather Report? of the Signal Service, U. S. A.-4.47 P. M., Local Time. Place of Observation. 3? o aja Si 5? Augusta, Ga.... Baltimore.. Boston. Oh ar e.-ton., Oaio-'go, Bl.... Olncinn ttl. Sal veston. Tex.. Key West. Kuoxvllle, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Mt. Washington New Ort" ais.... Sew York. Norfolk. Philadelphia. rortland, Me_ Savannah. St. Louis. Washington_ W'Urtngton.N.C. 30.(19 30.05 <:o.oi 30.10 29.78 29 95 29.01 ?9.99 ?9.99 29.93 ?0.0. 30.01 30.00 3U.U7 30.02 30.0. 30.15 ?'?9.72 ISO.Oi 130.13 SW SE [G P IN IS ' ls E SW 8I?SW 38 W 79 IS 83 W ST sE isw NE SE Gentle. Gentle. Fre h. Fresh. Fresh. Fiesh. Fresh. Brisk. Fresti. Brisk. Bri-k. Brisk. Fresh. Fiesh. Frtsh. Fresh. Qi ntie. Rrisk. Fresn. Fre^h. NOTB.-The weather report dated 7.47 o'clock ?hls morning, win be pouted In the rooms of the Chamber of Commeroe at io o'cock A. M., and. together with the weather chart, may (by tue courtesy of the Chamber? be examined ?by ship? masters at any tune during the day. THE RELIGIOUS WORLD. EPISCOPAL DIOCESAN CONVENTION. \ Seconal Day's Proceedings. The Diocesan Convention reassembled yes? terday morning, at ten o'clock, pursuant to adjournment. Morning prayer, was said by the Beys. w. H. Campbell and E. C. Edgerton. The anniversary.sermon before the Society for the Advancement of Christian Religion In South Carolina was preached by Bev. E. R. Miles. The convention was then called to order by the Bishop, and the minutes ol yesterday were read and approved. On calling the names of members absent yesterday, Rev. L. P. Guerry, of the clerical deputies, and. Messrs. Wm. Whaley, J. A. Young, W. W. Keitt, B. G. Trott, G. A. Tren boJfti, A. J. Bacot, E. W. Edgerton, B. A. Prin? gle, C. R. Holmes, W. C. Courtney and Edw. Barnwell, of the lay deputies, answered to their names. The Bishop then read his annual address, which Included an Interesting and exhaustive report of bis visitations and official acts since bis election, and details the condition of the diocese, which is reported as on the whole satisfactory and encouraging. The convention then proceeded with the election of the standing committee, Revs. J. W. Motte and E. C. Edgerton being appointed tellers of the vote of the clergy, and Messrs. N. B. Mazy ck and H. S. Bali, tellers of the lay vote. The balloting reeulted in the re-elec? tion of the former standing committee In both orders, as follows: Revs. J. H. Elliott, John Johnson, C. C. Plnckney, A. T. Porter and Ur 8. Trapier, and Messrs. H. D. Lesesne, E. Mc Crady, C. G. Memmlnger, W. A. Pringle and W. T. Wragg. The election of trustees ot the Diocesan Seminary resulted in tke re-election of the former board, with the Exception that the Rev. J. D. MeCollough wa*aubstituted lor the Rev. C. P. Gadsden, decease^ The finance committee repVed that they had examined the statement ov^g treasurer of the bishop's permanent fund;'W the sala? ry of the late Bishop Davis had bli? pal(j m lull, and the salary of the present bVop up to the M Instant; that the balance \ the hands of the treasurer, after the paymev 0f those salaries, warranted the recommendafV that one quarter's salary (one thousand doH, lars) be paid .to the family ef the' late Bishop Davis, and that the salary of the present bishop be fixed at the rate of four thousand dollars per annum, from the 1st of December last, when the entire charge of the diocese de? volved upon him. The report concludes as follows : The Income of the permanent fund being Insufficient to provide for the Bupport oi the episcopate, and recognizing the duty of every member of the church to provide for her chief pastor, the committee recommend an assess? ment upon each parish In the diocese of a sum equal to fifty cents for each communicant, not meaning to exclude non-communicants from the privilege of contributing to the support of the episcopate. The committee would have it urged upon them to supply the deficiencies that occur from the Inability of needy com? municants to respond to the assessment. That the plan suggested at the last convention, of appointing collectors lu each parish to collect quarterly or semi-annually from the several members of the parish be inaugurated as Boon as practicable, and that these appointments be made by the rectors or ministers Immediately after the adjournment of this convention. The following resolutions were adopted : Resolved, That the salary ol the bishop of this diocese shall be $4000. to take effect from the first day of December last, (1671,) payable quarterly. Resolved, That an assessment for the sup? port bf the bishop, and for the Increase of the bishop's fund, be imposed upon each church In the diocese, until otherwise deemed by this convention to be inexpedient or unnecessary, equivalent to fifty cents for each communi? cant connected with Bald church, and that such assessment be collected semi-annually, in the manner that the rector and vestry ot the respective churches of the diocese may determine to be best calculated to carry out the objects of the resolution, and that the amounts when collected be promptly trans? mitted by the rector or vestry to the treasurer of the bishop's fund. Resolved, That each minister in the diocese be requested to bring the foregoing resolution Lo the notice of the members of his congrega? tion, and Impress upon them, as a matter of duty, the necessity of prompt and uniform payment of. the small Bum above assessed on each communicant. Rtsol ued, -That the sum of one th ou? and dollars (one quarter's salary) be paid to the widow ol the late Bishop Davis. The finance committee also reported upon the general condition of the finances ot the diocese, and, after some debate, the subject was referred back to the committee. The committee on unfinished business made a report which was also recommitted to the commltte?, and the convention, after prayer by the Bishop, adjourned until ten o'clock, this morning. Episcopal Missionary Society. The sixty-second annual meeting of the Protestant Episcopal Society for the advance? ment of Christianity In the State of South Carolina, was held In St. Stephen's Church last evening, Bishop Howe presiding, and Messrs. John Hanckel and H. P. Archer sec? retaries. The annual report ol the trustees was then read by the corresponding secretary, and showed that the Income of the society during the past year had been $4501 66, and the appropriations $4950, Including an allow? ance of $100 per quarter made to Rev. J. Mercer Greene, city missionary In Charleston, for his use in works of charity among the city institutions. Reports were also received from the following missionaries, showing generally an encouraging condition ot affairs in their respective charges: Rev. Messrs. A. H. Cor? nish, Pendleton; B. B. Sams. Blackville; J. V. Welsh, St. Stephen's; S. Melllcbamp, Orangeburg and St. Matthew's ; W. H. Hanckel, St. Stephen's Church, Charleston; L. F. Guerry, Florence; P. F. stevens, St. Stephen's; E. E. Bellinger, John's iBland, Ac, and Rev J. Mercer Greene, Charleston. The Bishop appointed the Rev. Ellson Ca? pers to preach the next annual sermon before the society, with the Rev. E. C. Edgerton as alternate. The election of officers waB then proceeded wlih, and resulted as follows: Rev. C. C. Plnckney, vice-president; H. P. Archer, cor? responding secretary; John Hanckel, record? ing secretary; Revs. A. T. Porter, R. S. Tra? pier, E. Capers, T. F. Gadsden, J. H. Elliott, J. D. McCullough, L. F. Guerry and J. John? son, and Messrs. Wm. C. Bee, C. G. Memmln? ger, W., C. Courtney, A. H. Hayden, J. B. Palmer, J. D. Aiken and J. B. Kershaw. The rest of the evening was devoted to a general discussion of the condition of the mis? sionary work in the State, personal expe? riences of the clergymen in their various charges, and similar subjects. The Rev. Mr. S'even? mentioned the inroads that had been made In tbe colored membership of the Epis? copal Church by the special attractions held out by other denominations, and ottered the following resolution, premising that as a mat? ter of course the consent of the Bishop mus1 be obtained before even the consideration or the subject be commenced: Resolved, That thia society respectfully re? quest i he Diocesan Convention to consider the ?>ra4tlcabllltr and utility of organizing an ad unct convention for the colored people. ' Mr. Stevens said that as a matter of respect and duty to the Bishop of tbe diocese a state? ment of his views upon this subject should be requested before the debate upon the resolu? tions was begun, and Bishop Howe stated that he would certainly not object to the discus? sion of the subject and had no objection to offer to the action proposed by the resolution. He Bald that lt was a subject which had de? manded and received his serious considera? tion, and whlcb must at some time be Anally considered by the church. A debate ensued which was participated In by Bev. Messrs. 8tevens, McCullough, Bellin? ger and ethers, In which there was a full'and free interchange of opinion upon this delicate subject, and in the course of which a number of Interesting personal experiences and al rik lng illustrations ot the difficulties ol the posl tlon were evolved. The discussion continued until a late hour, and may probably be revived In the convention to-day. The Proposed Insurance League. In accordance with tbe adjournment of the preliminary meeting oo Thursday afternoon a meeting of laymen will be held this after noon, ut St. Philip's Church, to perfect tbe proposed organization for securing the pay? ment of sums of money to the families of de' ceased ministers. The meeting will be a pub lie one, and all laymen ot the Episcopal Church now in the city-are Invited to attend THE LUTHER AN SYNOD OE THE SOUTH Second Day's Proceedings. The Synod convened at ten o'clock yester lay morning, and was opened by prayer by he Rev. P. Shlckel. The roll of delegates was called and the fol owing additional members answered: Captain r. P. Aull, Rev. Jesse Morgan and Mr. J. H, Sultan. The following advisory members were ad altted : Revs. G. H. Bracket!, Second Presby erlan Church; W. H.Adams, Circular Church; I D. Smart, M. E. C. 8., of Charleston; Dr. D I. Bl ti le, of Savannah; Revs. J. B. Davis, E. i. Bolles, W. S. Bowman, C. P. Boozer, 'rofessor J. P. Smeltzer, J. H. Honour, V. F. .olton, E. Caughman, John P. Margart and [r. J. H. Stelnmeyer. he Rev. J. D. Sh I rey offered a paper look lD?othe organization of a more systematic plaa\taklng up collectiensMu the various church> The reV* 0f the committee in favor ;of admitting tVdelesfato8 of tQe Mississippi By node was reaa^dadoptedt The fo?owlnLtandIngr 0OnlmltteeB were then appointed b^e preaIdent. On Minutes of L*pM Sy???Swi. J. Shirley. J. E. Cupp.ano^'y?" ?SSS?T On District. aynods-Be^J?uB^"'^u h J. A. Bligh and Dr..J. H. Hft?:r BeaenDau&Bi On State of Church-Revs. 4, nn??? r> n W. Berley, and Mr. W. W. HoigV On Devotional Exercises-Cm.'?-? nf thn synod and pastors loci. .?~ra 01 tne On Theolozlcal Seminary-BevB.\m Tinah P. Shlckel, W. Berley, Z. BedenbaugKv u^?" gan and D. M. Henkle. ^<7* *or" On Literary Institutions-Revs. W.\l,* and D. M. Gilbert. :j5ryi Oa Missions-Revs. D. M. Henkle, J. Mor. J. Austin, and Mesara. J. H. Sultan and J3 Honour, Jr. On Treasurer's Report-Revs. P. Derrick and D. M. Henkle. On Mileage-Revs. J. A. Bligh, D. M. Gilbert and Mr. W. W. Houseal. On Letters and Petitions-Revs. J. H. Cupp and J. D. Shirley. Oa Church Literature-Revs. T. W. Doab, D M. Henkle, and Mr. George M. Beltzhoover. Tbe Rev, E. A. Bolles, of Columbia, 8. C., appeared as agent of the American Bible So Clety for South Carolina, and asked the aid of tba Synod in the work tn which he was en gaged ot distributing tbe Bible. He was re Bponded to by President Repass. Rev. J. D. St,'rey, chairman of the commit? tee on Che minutes of the last General Synod, reported a number of queries, to whlcb the respective committees asked for further time in which to respond. Rev. Mr. Berley offered a resolution to take the subject of missions out of the hands of the General Synod and leave lt with the district synods. Referred to the committee on mis? sions. Rev. D. M. Henkle offered a resolution ac? knowledging courtesies of Brother Bolles, and offering to open every avenue o? success In their power to him. Adopted. The reporta of the Rev. T. W. Dosh, of the committee on missions, In answer to the queries of the committee on the minutes of the last General Synod, was received and adopted. Rev. J. H. Cupp, ot the committee on ex? cuses and petitions, reported favorably on pe? tition from Salem, Va., asking that the next General Synod be held there. Received and adopted. The committee on theological seminaries re psrted in favor of removing the seminary from Columbia, S. C., to Salem, Roanoke County, Va, which was discussed at length and adopted in detail and as a.whole. Adjourned, with prayer by the Rev. P. Der? rick, until nine o'clock this morning. THE OLD WORLD'S NEWS. LONDON, May 10. The Times, this morning, says that Germany ls willing to negotiate with France with a view to accelerating the evacuation ot the French territory now ocoupled hy the German troops. The visit of the Empress Augusta terminates next Tuesday, when her Majesty will leave on her return to Germany. The convalescence of ihe Empress Eugenie ls progressing satisfactorily. Mr. Dobson, M. P., was sworn in to-day as a privy councillor. Passengers irom England now land in France without going through the naval for? malities. " " MADRID, Mav 10. Dispatches from all the provinces which are Infested by the Carllsts bands state that the insurgents are all surrendering. It is re? ported that the Spanish Government ls dis? pleased at the action of France In allowing the retreating Carlista to escape Into French territory, and that the Government of Ver? sailles will be questioned relative thereto. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. -The Botton coopers are preparing to strike. -The New York City charter has passed the Assembly. -Fires are raging in the forests of Ulster and Sullivan Counties, New York. -Three boilers exploded yesterday at Saw Mill Run, Pennsylvania. Two workmen were killed. -The racer Longfellow ls said to be In sp'.endid condition, and will run at Lexington, Kentucky. -The boiler of the steamer Rotary exploded in Currltuck Sound. The chief engineer, Wm. Walker, his wife, child and sister-in-law were killed, and several of the crew were severely1 scalded. \ THE F0IJT1CAI WHIRUgie. MUDDLED CONDITION OE THE POLI? TICIANS IN NEW TORE. Fresh Complications Arising-WI 11 Greeley Stand!-WWI Grant With? draw !-Will the Democrats A emi? li ate ?-Thc Later Franklin at Ula Desk Again-Press Opinions on the Nomination. ? ~ . [FROM ODS OWN CORRESPONDENT. J ? NKW YORK, May 8. Tbe political situation shifts so rapidly that Ula. difficult to keep up with lt. When the Cincinnati nominations were announced, they were received with growls of disappointment by the Northern Democrats,. with execra? tions-by the Free Trade Republicans, with shrieks of laughter by the . partisans of Grant, and with a whirlwind of enthusiasm by Mr. Greeley's personal friends. But four days have elasped, -and the situation lg strangely altered. The Democracy are clearly split In twain as to the advisability of adopt? ing Greeley and Brown. The South comes up with considerable unanimity to their support, rae Irish, with their usual impulsiveness, have committed themselves to the ticket, and a panic has set in among the administrationist. rhe wrathful free traders still bold out. The germans refuse to be comforted, and a slgnlfl :ant letter has appeared In Massachusetts 'rom a leading free trade Republican solicit ng an expression of sentiment as to the eali? ng of another National Convention "to try igaln to extricate" the reformers from the al srnatlve of supporting a bad ticket nominated )y corruption and blunders." The size and enthusiasm of the Cincinnati fathering, and the extraordinary interest vhich its nominations excited, baye undoubt. idly frightened the administration leaders fhey had consoled themselves with the nought that there was not going to be much if a shower after all. The deep feeling of dis? atisfaction pervading the whole country, vblob made Itself manifest through Clncinoa I, surprised them. Just at this crisis comes he exposure of the fearful blundering of the ,d ministration in the Alabama indirect claims natter; an exposure perfectly damning to irant. who will be held responsible for lt by he opposition. These leaders cannot fall to baerve that the chances of re-electing Grant, o good a few days ago, are seriously impair d. Their master ls not as available as he ras; Indeed, his case ls almost hopeless. Hence these rumors of caucuses of ad minis ration leaders at Washington, of Boutwell's esignatlon preparatory to a contest with Irant for the Philadelphia nomination, of .taine's hasty visits to this city, of Grant's oleful observations to senators, and the cu* lous leading articles in the New York Times, Intlng at sacrifices that somebody ought to lake, and mysterious dangers that beset the epublican party, It cannot be doubted that strong effort is being made, by a portion at last of the Republican managers, to induce rant to withdraw from the race. Under all ils smoke there certainly ls fire. The attitude of the Northern Democracy Is ill obscured by doubt and hesitation. A invass "rJLthe leading Democratic journals of ie North shows a large proportion on me nee, professing to be waiting for the action of ie National Convention. They all appear to be jslroua of running a straight ticket, If lt can 3 demonstrated that there Is a reasonable lance ot electing ir. But the troublesome Ubiern in in case of a Democratic nomination, w^iot Greeley withdraw in favor ol the P elphia candidate? His supporters threat . |t( ttnd he himself gives color to the suBplclo^at he ffU1 gQ Qyer ,n a certa|n con. tlngency,. h| leading article In to-day's Tribune. \ 6 The situ?t^ ^ curloualy complicated. Nothing exactly ^ " h&g occurred before ,Q our political hist* The Democracy do not know what to do.weeley doea not know certainly If he wlil ^ tnrough to the ?ad. The Radicals are In u bt whether t0 drop Grant or not, and the Et TraderB are in the sulks, with no definite co"fl for ^ future yet fixed in their mlndB. N^ let u8 BjjppoBe several things, all within th? 1Dge 0? p0S8[. Milty, and behold how singular, we ar<J an likely to be placed. Suppose tbe i^aaelphla Convention seizes the bull by tx norDPi and nominates Greeley and ?-own ? Where are we of the Democratic Pr8Ha. sion then ? Suppose Philadelphia nomll?te8 Adams ? ' What Is to become of the Democrat-, i journals and street-corner orators who bavt! been, proclaiming him to be the man ol the epoch lor President ? Suppose the Democratic National Convention nominates Adams, what is to become of the Democrats who have already committed themselves to Greeley? Who can tell under which banner we will be marching two months hence ? I have heard Radicals say they will vote for a Democrat If it ls necessary lo do that to defeat Greeley. I have heard Democrats say they would rather vote tor the nominee of the Philadelphia Con? vention (providing lt is not Grant) than Greeley. I have heard Greeley men say, angrily too, that they will, vote for Grant li there ls the slightest prospect of the election of a Democrat. ' ' We shall hear and eee, and possibly do, many strange things before the ides of No. vember. At the present writing, Horace Greeley is still the centre of interest. Friends who want to shake his hands and reporters who want to pump him swarm around the rrlbune door. Last Saturday he fled tt. Chap paqua, and nearly a score of reporters went after bim. A passenger train not being ready, jome followed on the milk train. He dodged them, and all day Sunday they were scouring Chappaqua in their wild search. One keen fellow tracted him to the woods, where he he found him, with his coat off, try? ing to chop down a tree. The reporter whipped out his note book and began to ask questions. The venerable farmer took not the slightest notice of bim and went on chopping. In the evening Mr. Greeley got back to the city and took refuge at the house of his friend, Alvin Johnson. He has re? turned to bis regular work at the Tribune of? fice-writing four or five hours a day and read? ing all the exchanges carefully on tbe pleas? ing topic of his nomination. A reporter in? forms me that he sat in Mr. Greeley's office an hour yesterday trying to get something out of him, and that he could not get a word. The candidate talked freely the day he was nomi? nated, and one of the reporters distorted his language, and got him into trouble with Sam? uel Bowles, of the Springfield Republican, who is supporting him. For this reason, doubi leBS, Mr. Greeley is determined to hold his tongue In the future. The local press is still discussing the nomi? nation with reeling. The Evening Post, rep? resenting the free trade Republicans, ls ?!1 gall and wormwood. The Times ls milder 1? its treatment of Mr. Greeley-showing evi? dently that its hilarity bas turned to whole d< at GK some fear. T?ie World continuos to advocate separate Democratic., action. The Herald veered around a point la favor or Grant to? day. The Sun is exuberant with its new sen? sation. The Irish papers have all come out for Greeley. They claim him as the grandson of an Irishman. The Staats Zeitung, tho lead? ing German paper, looks to the Reunion and Reform .Convention, which was lately in ses? sion in Cincinnati, and which. adj o urned over until next month, to give the country a can? didate that Germans can support. Frank; Les? lie's paper is ont pictorially in favor of Gree? ley, Matt Morgan's cartoon Xor this week jeing very olever.. Everybody looks .forward o Nast's next with eagerness and curiosity, ?e is expected to Burpass himself on the sub? ed of the candidate. NTH. THE OFFICIALS IN COURT, Blearing tue Argument In the Peniten? tiary Handanius-The Court Inclined. Towards the Treasurer - nore Kn Klux Arrests ' [SPECIAL TKLXQBAIC TO THE NBW8 ] . COLUMBIA, Friday, May 10. The return of the State Treasurer to the srit of mandamus, Issued upon the. petition f the superintendent of the. Penitentiary, ras argued to-day, Mr. Trade well for the pe llloner. The: argument at times was severe i nd often interrupted by tbe court. No, deel" ion was made. During the. argument,, the ourt said, in substance, that i they considered he return ot' Treasurer Parker sufficient, and , be counsel said that they would change their pinion. The court Insisted that no crimina- . lon of the treasurer should enter into, the , leadings. The motion was to grant the re- 1 urn on the-ground of Insufficiency; or to ' nash certain, parts and. send-the question 1 f fact to the Circuit Court lor trial; or j Dr reference to a referee, who should report ? he evidence to the Supreme Court The ' ourt asked to be shown wherein they were, lven authority to try a question' of fact, and 1 utborities were cited. The counsel for the ?j etlt?oner attributed to the-treasurer all the lame for the failure to pay the drafts for the , e ni ten tl ary, and asked the I court to. rem e dy 1 ie evil, fie held that the. treasurer had no ght to pay from one appropriation accounts t gainst another. jj A large batch of citizens from. Fairfield t ounty, who were arrested for alleged vlola ons of the Ku-Klux law, have arrived herein large of ? detachment of soldiers. They - ive been lodged in jail. Wm. Klnnard was balled at Newberry, to- j Eiy, in the sum of $5000. SALUDA. ' . THE HEAL TH DEPARTMENT. The following directory of the Health De- ' art men t has been prepared by Dr. George S. I elzer, the City Registrar, and la published f ir the information of the public: t I Office of Board of Health and City Registrar at J tty Hall. . i BOARD OP HEALTH. ) Hon. John A. Wagoner, residence No. 64 St. dlltp street, ifayor. Chairman. . General W. 0. DeSaussure, Ward No. 1, real .nee No. 27 East Battery. , George H. Moflete, Ward No. 2, residence No. io , ?gare street. Thomas M. HanckeL, Ward No. 8, residence No. . Hasel street. . Captain Jacob Small, Ward No. 4, residence No. \ Thomas D. Dotterer. Ward No. 6, residence 1 >rtbeast corner Henrietta and Meeting streets. H. B. Olney, Ward No. 0, residence No. 140 Com- . g street. A Thomas D. Rason, Ward No. 7, residence No. 78 f merles street. ? William L. Webb, Ward No. 8, residence No. 87 itledge avenue. Medical Committee. r George S. Pelzer, M. D., City Registrar, reel- j mee No. 48 Cannon street. I Eil Geddings, M. D., residence No. 16 George ? rest. ..5, -. J. P. Chaza1. M. D., residence No. 8 Wentworth L reet. A Standing Committees. . l OB Hospitals and Dispensaries-Drs. Pelzer, ? Hidings and ChazaL . r On Low Lots, Drainage and Nuisances-The ? ayor. Dr. Pelzer and Messrs. Hanokel, Small f id webb. ? ? ? On BurUl Grounds, Sextons and Hearses-Dr. lazal, General DeSaussure aud Mr. Monett? . OD Pnbdo Institutions-Dr. Geddings and | ssrs. Eason, Dotterer and Olney. ?*? Epidemics, PubHc Hygiene and Quarantine " Dre.^i?t.^in_ chazal ano Pelzer. " on Accounts- n-*. pe]Zt}Tt Geddings and Cha a OOaTl^M?ii^-^g t< .e open at the upper sndww*Shijt<is Guard- ? mses, and citizens are "qae?TsL^aii 2 Usances prejudicial to the public ti ?omptiy as possible, at either of the above namea, ^ aces. i CITY HOSPITAL. I Mazyck st eet, above Queen street. Surgeon In * iarge\ J. S. Buist. M. D. Besldence and onlce, o. 206 Meeting street. . Marine Depart meat.' City Hospital Mazyck tree*. Surgeon In charge, J. 8. Buist, M. u. \ HEALTH DISTRICT NO. 1. j 8 Bounded-^n the north by centre of Calhoun treet, on theist by Cooper River, on the south ? 7 south Batten and on the west ny centre or j ?MtiDg street. A. ! Physician in ctarge. Dr. Manning Simons, J )mce and residence, Church street, above Broad, text to the charleston Lrsrary building. 1 HEALTH DISTRICT NO. 2. Wes ern Division, Sh lr ras'Dispensary. Bounded in the north by centre of Calhoun street, on the ast by centre of Meeting street, on the south-by | louth Ba" tery and Ashley River,* atd on the weat i iy AflMey River. ? ^_ i Physician tn charge, Dr. Joseph Tates.. Office ,t Snlrra's Dispensary, Society street, between [.lng and Meeting streets, hesldence No. 14 Llb- ; rf Y street The physician In charge of this district ls re? hired to attend at the Lower Wards Guardhouse -tun called upon. HEALTH DISTRICT NO. 3. Bounded on the north by City Boundary, on the ast by Cooper River, on the soutu by centre of ?Ainoun street, and on the west by centre of I-etlDg street. . _ . PhjHician in charge. Dr. J L. Ancrum. Office md residence No. 10 Mary street, opposite El za leth street '? -J. " r.- ._ _ The physician In charge of thlB district IB re? wired to attend at the .Almshouse when called ipon. HEALTH DISTRICT NO 4. Bounded on the north by City Boundary, on the >ast by centre of Smith street to Cannon street, hen by centre of Cannon to Rutledge avenue, hen oy centre of hntledge avenue to George itreet, and thea by a line running in the same di .cd ton through to City Boundary, on the south )y centre of calhoun street, and on the westDy Ashley River. Physician In charge, Dr. T. Groatfe Simons. Jttlce No. 18 ABhley street, onposire United States menai. Residence No. 2rBdMedge avenue, op? posite Radcliffe street. O"^ The physician in oKirge of this district ls re? wired to attend.at the Old Fonts' Home wnen ?ailed upon. HEALTH DISTRICT NO. 5. Bounded on the north hy City Boundary, on the last by centre of Meeting street, on the syuth by -.entre of calhoun street, and on tue west bj' ce?? ir? of Smith street, to uanuon street, then by cen re or Cannon street to Ruuedg* avenue, then by entre or Rutledge avenue to Grove street, then 5 a nne running in the same direction to City 3?cTan in charge, nr. Isaac W. Angel Of. Ice and residence, at. Philip street, opposite the S'?he physician la oharge of thl9 district is re lutred to attend at the Upper Wards Guardhouse y hen called upon. OFFICE HOURS. From 8 to 9 morning; from 2 to 3 afterncon. All dispensary patients who are able shall be .equired to attend at the i mee or thehe?lihdis rlct In wb'Ch they may reside during the above ipeciflei otu- e hours. The p yalcuma la attend ince will afford medical and surgical re let and. nedtclue* gratuitously to all destitute 6lcR poor leraons, residents or ttulr renpec ive dian lets ipplylog ror rreatm nt, wno m*y, tu their opm on, be entitled to dispensary relief. le ls recommended that office patients attend ranct nally at the beglnulng of tue offlce hours. Dalis may be lett on tne ?lato ar. anytime during ;ae day at the respective otncea, and at night at ?he residences or the phrelutsns lu charge. The lumber and street must be carefully glri-n in all Applications for attendance at home. Mim jp?bl?aiioxtB. tJXH? NEW "HYMNAL"AT TWENTY A . CENTS. . ..:<jfli,; We* have received a large sn ppi y di the ?Miena ed lt lo ns of the.NE W H i MNAL. ? The new 32 mo. edmon at-20 cents, 8)cenca and:4o cen?:1s mo, edition at 40 cents, CO cents, $ t and upwards. FOGABTTE'S BOOK 'DEtfOBn6??r. . * NEW OAT ALOQUE, N0^8T?r..~fU3?' NDTITIA BUCHARI6TI0A, a Commentary,.Ex? planatory, Doc trio a: and Historical. on the order tor the.Administration or the Lord?a"^p?rw Holy-Ocmmnnion, according'to the use of the Church or England, with an appendix,OQ.UL? office for^e-communion of,the sick, bjTyYli Scudamore. M. A.,X0cents: ??- T v* ?* Christ tn Modern Life, Sermons preached'tn St James's Chapel, by Be v. Stafford A. aroota, The Reformation or the Church of Engl?t?d, Ita history, principies' and ' reedit?. (ttl4-1547.) by Ber. J omi He o ry Bl u nt, $?.--- -_" _* The Conservative Reformation and lt?Theology, as represented In the Augsburg Confession ?iifT-t t?erHttwrry an? - Ll erstdro of fig Evangelical Lnmentir0hnhm;iirf4rmxtli/Sf.'O''^7 student's Bebrew and Ch aid ee Lexicon to the Old Testament, bj' Benj.J)avls, Pp. D., Ac., I?. Hamlletlcs and Pastoral Theology, by Wm. 0. T. Hheddj D. D" eighth edrtionj ??< rae Office and Worker the Christian Ministry. by James M. Happlo, Tale College, $3 50._ ?i. Ji8??J7 ?f from lmtR the Present-Time,' by Dr. ?berweg; voL ' L. 'Blsiwrt of theAncient aaa Medieval Phiics .phy, is JW. '^e Speaker's Commentary,''the fioTy'j&rbib according to the authorized version (A. o. lam with an exp?an ato y- and-xriiical commehtsry and a revision of tne translation, hy Bishops and other clergy' of the Anglican Church, edited by P. 0. Cook M. A.. Canon-of Exeter, vol 1, parti. Genesis-Exodus-St.- -. ," Systematic Theology: hy Charles Hodge, D. D., rois. I andA each lito. 3 . . -, ?-, Stannton's Ecclesiastical Dictionary, yt:1' T- - Hagenbaoh's History of the Church In the ,18th and 19th Centuries, 3 vols., $0. " " V"T"1" Maison's Lifo of Milton, witn the History .of his rimes, VOl.,2,16S8-'40, $460. . - The Agreement of science abd Revelation, try Bev. Jos. H. Wythe, M. ?176. ..-. ' The Life of John J. Crittenden, with ' s?lec?rjirj from his correspondence and epeechea, edited by his daughter, Mrs. Chapman Coleman, 'vdLl, |7?K '? ??????? .'. : -.;n. ifiiftin: ,-..,:KH-.U& The Science, of Wealth, a Manual of Political economy, embracing the laira of1 ^r&de; cdrrency * ind nuance, for popular, reading, and. nae as a ?xt boot, by Amass wCttrVL^DVW tb. ~>' What to ; Do.. and Woy.. and -Ho*. toEdooate ?ach Man for his proper work, by Nelson Sixer. WW.-* -.. -.:..> i c-.; v.'fjs-f^sjasrs?*) ; Turee Centarles or English Literature, hy Chat Onke YoDge, or Queen's College, 'B?lisfit; $V ) ol The,Life and-Times of Herjy Lord Brougham, written by himself,'now complete in 8 vols., $?. .?* Initial ?jjaper and -Envelopes, In boxes, kreuch, English and American, a variety of styles, v. na usual ly low p ri oes.' 4 .A HEW NOVELS AND LIGHT LITERATURE RE? CEIVES BY STEAMER EVERT WEEK. MW PAranna nafiUngyp tfcSttmnJP WlU please ?ear In mind that hy, s end m g their ord era to os for my Books ImbHsffirt In 'America,' thc? will be harged only the price or the Book. We pay for he postaste or expr?s-. Address FOGABTirS: BOOK DEPOSITORY, .:?01110008. ?fr?. fi--, ^OUTTTC^^ LLlimiiJJUiii'lL.lliJiWJ S-tss'^?^^ ^^^^^ *^Ym?T Ta^ BHPK ' i . v , ? CHABAKSTON, a 0,, Ueoenober 33,187L On and,arter SUNDAY, December 34, the Passen fer Trains on the south Carolin? Railroad will ran isfollows : <.. ? ... . " FOR AOO?BTA; W'a veare Charteeton........................ 8.10-A M Lrrlve at Augusta....................... 4.36 r x . JOB COLUMBIA. '"' '1 >ave niill?as?iill 7 I ?? IflTii ' 8,10 i ' M Lrrlve at Columbia.4.06 p x KS OHABLXSTON. iOave Augofta.7.40 A M Lrrlve at Charleston...............8.30 p v. icave Columbia. 7,40. A af Lrrlve at Charleston......'.......:..'&ft> ? tc THKO?OH WILMINGTON TSAXN. '. . ; l.J eave Angosta.loo A? Lrrlve at Ringville...................... 9.oe A M >eave Ringville..............12.80 F M Lrnvo at augusta.OM T K . AUUL'BTA KIO HT BXFBX8S. - . (Sundays excepted;) '; ' ?ave Charleston..<. a.80 p M xrlve at Augusta. tac A M eave Angosta......a.oo p M xrive at Charleston.6,66 AK COLUMBIA NIGHT KXPKXS8. (Sundays excepted.) . ? " ?ave Charleston. 7.10 P M xrlve at Columbia.0.80 AM ta.-e colombia. T.oo p M xrlve at charleston.........7.00 A M 6UMMXEVXLL1 TXAIN. . eave Snmmervdle at.7.85 A M xrlve at charleston at......?'.'... 8.46 A M eave Charleston at... *..3.30 p JC xrlve at ?nmmervltle at."............... A46'? M CAMDSN BRANCH. 'i.t.'J. eave camden. e. 16 A IT - xrlve at columbia..10.40 A y eave columbia.......................... 1.46 p M xrlve at Camden..../..tfr.'.v.v.wttt^-frjc Day and Night Trains make close connections t Augusta with Georgia Railroad and central allroad. . r. j Night Train connecta wlthJfacon and Anguata allroad. '? - ~ Colombia Night Train connects with Greenville nd Colombia Railroad, and with Charlotte Boad )pomtsNorth. . ". "J Camden Train connects at Ringville dally (BS ept Sundays) with Day Passenger Train, antJ ans through to Columbia. A. L. TYLER; vice-President. PIOKEN8. Q. T. A. Jania. 3 '*?^<^Hr ANT) OHASLESTON on aad after SUNDAY." Mar'ch^r^55n. enger Tra?na on this Boad will ran ss tohoWar??^-^. EXPRESS TRAIN. ^-? .eave Charleston daily:.... J W P. M. Lrrive at savannah dally..,!,SS,:lr ?ave Savannah dally,......r.'...l?X^^l?, trr.ve at Charleston dally.............. 7.? A. M. , .. DAY TRAIN. d s. i^ave Charleston, Sundaya excepted.. 8.16 A. M. lrrlve at Savannah, Snndaya excepted. 4.16 P.M. Leave Savannah, Snnd?ye excepted... 8.00 A. M. arrive at Charleston, Sundays exe'ted. 4.06 P. M. Freight forwarded dally on tbroogh billa or lad lng to points in Florida and by Savannah-line pt iteamshlpa to Boston.- Prompt dispatch gives ra freights for Beanrort and points on Port Royal Railroad and at. as low ra?? as by any other line. Tickets on sale at thia office mr Beaufort over Port Royal Railroad. 0. s. GADSDEN, 1 Kaglneer and Sqperlntendent. S. 0. BOYLSTON, Oen'l Ft. and Ticket Agent. aprl_ OJotc?efl, JeweirB, Sft. THE CHOICEST STOCK OF JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER, SILVER-PLATED WABE AND TABLE CUTLERY French and American Clocks, IS TO BE POUND AT^ JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KING STREET! decO-stothSmos ?naing jKacfjiniw. ' rJHE UNEQUALLED MACHINE. The HOME SHUTTLE uses the Straight Neeile, makes the lock stitch, (alike on both *jdea,inas self-adjusting tension, sud ls ?he only ?Wt coa? low price Sewing Maohme In the rn ar kt? adapted ror every va.iety or .sewma into, muslins ,to h?'8C wft,8^Ws1oTa?op"?r circular and Agents war ted, sena Bissau. sample of Sewing. VaeraJAgMv janll-fmwemo Oxarleawn, 8. ti.