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-. ?? . Foreign Affairs. PARIS, Ootober 25.-Thiera bas for? bidden the sale of caricatures of Na? poleon and his family. BERLIN, Ootober 25.-Emperor Wil? liam's decision on tho San Juan question was communicated simultaneously to-day to tho American uud English Ambassa? dors. BERLIN, October 25.-Otto Russell, visiting Bancroft, cougratulated him upon the settlement of tho San Juan boundary. Bussell said the last causo for difficulty between England and Ame? rica was removed. Tho meeting was very cordial. LONDON, Ootober 25.-Tho award of the Emperor William in the San Juan case is severely commented on by some of the London journals. The if Vines says: ''Thedecision is unsatisfactory, un? clear, and indecisive; but we accept it with loyal submissiveness." Tho Times also says: "We repudiate utterly the absurd and baseless charge that England intrigued at Berlin with a view to modi? fying the judgment of the Emperor." The Post considers the award as da? maging to the iuterestB and diplomatic reputation of England, as was the award of the Geneva tribunal. It gives, says the Post, the key to British Columbian waters to the United States. The settle? ment of the question hardly tends to im? prove the relations now existing between England and America. The Telegraph and News reserve their oritioiem. The Standard is silent upon the subject. American Blatters. NEW YOIUZ, Ootober 25.-The weather this morning is very damp and foggy. The horse disease has now spread to every stable in the city. Symptoms ol the contagion are visible in almost every horse on the streets. The stage ano street oar lines are continuing to lessen their trips. Afc about 8 last evening there was not a Broadway stage botwoen the battery and the City Hall. Thie morning that thoroughfare seemed al most without vehicles. Altogether, it if calculated thot about 18,000 horses arc now affected. The animals attacked daj before yesterday generally exhibited th< worse features, aud it seems evident that dating the oases from Monday or Sun day, the orisis can yet hardly be said tc have arrived. The continued working of affected horses is beginning to tell ? the rapid inorease of dangerous casca Not many deaths have been reported a yet, but it is known that deaths are oe ourring. It is the opinion of veterinar; surgeons that a nistemper may not prov fatal, but that the horses will Buffer som time from weakness. The sanitary com mittee reported to the board of healtl yesterday that the disease, though gene ral, is not fatal or contagious. Th course of it seems to bo, say, Friday th animal appears sick, Saturday is worse Sunday the malady attains its olimai Monday the horse improves, and Tuei day is almost fit for work. Tho effect o business has been very severely felt, au already the cost of draying and cartagi in some instances, has risen to we prices. CORT, PA., Ootober 25.-The hore malady has appeared hero. The expre: companies are laid up. Tho Prospect Park Association In withdrawn Saturday's purses, on aoeoui of the malady. WASHINGTON, Ootober 25.-The heall of Chase has improved. The agricultural report for Ootoh says the corn orop promises to be tl largest ever grown. Mary Ann, the daughter of a Ne York millionaire, who married Jot Dean, her father's coachman, died in hovel here. The inquest discloses sig: of violence, but the woman died fro protracted dissipation. Probabilities-From the Cheeapeal Bay to Lake Erie, and thence over tl Middle States and New England, three ening weather, continued rain, Nort easterly winds, brisk to high on the ? lantio coast, but veering on the bay brisk South-westerly winds, with clee ing weather by Saturday noon. In t South Atlautio States and Southern V ginia, and thence to the Ohio Valley ai the Gulf, partly cloudy and clearii weather, with but little if any rain, the North-west and on the Western laki partly oloudy and warm weather, falli barometer, and winds veering to Soul erly on Saturday. On the lower lak' Easterly winds, oloudy weather and ra: NASHVILLE, Ootober 25.-Isaac Kav and family, of Robertson County, hs been poisoned. The mother and dau{ ter are dead, and the father and anotl daughter are siok. No clue. ROCHESTER, October 25.-The ho disease shows no abatement. Weatl rainy and damp, and the reports fn various stables are that the horses i much worse than they were yesterday CHICAGO, Ootober 25.-The questi of enforoing the Sunday liquor law is absorbing one just now among the f riei and opponents of the law. Last ov ing, there was a largo meeting of G mans, and resolutions were passed c deming the law as a rolio of Puritani and an infringement upon the oonsti tional rights of citizens. AUGUSTA, ME., Ootober 25.-A ni ber ot oases of the horse disease are ported here; one fatal. PHILADELPHIA, Ootober 25.-An in tigation of all the stables shows that malady is not here. Every preoaul is being taken to prevent its spread j appears. ST. LOUIS, Ootober 25.-Horse i tors annonooo the appearance of malady here. LEWISTOWN, MAINE, Ootober 25. vera) hundred horses are siok. deaths. financial and Commercial. COLUMDIA, S. C., Ootober 25.-^-5 of ootton to-day 117 bales-mide 17%. LONDON, Ootober 25- Noon.-i sols 92J?. 5s 88%. PARIS, Ootober 25.- Rentes 52f. 0 LIVERPOOL, Ootober 25-3 P. : Cotton opened quiet and steady-up? lands 9%?9%; Orloans 10??@10%; sales to-duy lu,OOO bales; of tho week 98,000; exports 19,000; speculation 19,000; stock 485,000#of whioh Ameri oau is 46,000; receipts 20,000; American 10,000; aotual exports 17,000; stock afloat 227,000; American 57,000. LIVERPOOL, October 25-Evoning. Cotton closed unchanged-sales of Or? leans for November 9%. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester dull but not lower. NEW YORK, Ootober 25-Noon.-Cot? ton quiet; sales 890 bales-uplands 10j ^ ; Orleans 20. Flour deoliniug. Wheat dull and heavy. Corn dull and in buy? ers* favor. Pork steady, at 15.50@15.55. Lard quiet-steam 8)?@8%. Freights steady. Stocks strong. Gold Arm, at 13kg. Money firm, at G. Exohange long 8^; short 10^. Governments dull but steady. State bonds very firm. 7 P. M.-Cotton-net receipts 488 bales; gross 4,899. Hales of futures 13,300 balos: October 19 3-16, 19K; No? vember 18 11-16, 18%; Decembor 18 9-16. 18%; January 18%. 19; Febru? ary 19 5-16, 19%; March 19%; April 20%. Cotton firmer; eales 2,653 bales middling 19%; Orleans 20%. Flour dull-middling common to fair extra 7.25@9.60; good to choice 9.55@12 00. Whiskey steady. Wheat very heavy; spring fully 2o. lower-winter red West? ern 1.57@1.65. Corn inactiver and lower, shippers holding off. Rice in fair request. Pork firmer, at 15.85. Lard Arm. Freights dull. Money 5. Ster? ling 8%@8%. Gold 13@13%. Go? vernments advanced States dall but very Arm. AUGUSTA, Ootober 25.-Cotton Arm; receipts 1,619 bales; stock 3,374; weekly roceiptB 8,774; sales 7,424. CHARLESTON, Ootober 25.-Cotton quiet; receipts 1,601 bales; sales 500; stock 30,112; weekly receipts 14,060;sales 1,200. BOSTON, October 25.-Cotton steady middling 20@20>?; receipts 36 bales; sales 200; stock 3.000; weekly receipts 3,632; Bales 1,400. NEW ORLEANS, Ootober 25.-Cotton lemand generally active-middling 19; ow middling 18>?; good ordinary 17%; reoeipts 3,614 bales; Bales to-day 1,500; ast evening 2,000; stock 91,104; weekly reoeipts 37,741; sales 21,000. CUFPEE IN A NEW BOLE.-It seems ?hat the imitative African is afflicted with a desire to get bis Anger in that var claims pie and enjoy some of the 'ruit'3 of his patriotia loyalty to the best jrovernment. The Savannah Advertiser, of the 23d, lays: "Yesterday evening, four colored odividuals, all from Springfield, Etfing lam County, were marched into Justice Elsinger's offloe by an official who has :aken their business in charge, und re? quested to be Bworn upon certain afflda- : .-its of olaims for provisions taken from ; hem in Dooember, 1864, by Federal roops. They all swore lustily to their 1 oyalty, and that they had never given ? kid, &c, to the Confederate army, and o the correctness of their olaims. These .Jairas will now have to go before the i Claims Commissioner, Virgil Hillyer, 1 vheu they will be properly Axed up and brwardod to Washington for final udju- i lioation. i "The colored patriots in question and i he amounts of their claims are as fol- ; ows: "Limerick Murray, (a queer name ' or au African,) claim of $339.50; Wil- > iam Gold win, claim $489; Cm9ar Moulin, ?laira $453; Alfred Young, claim $401. "These parties all swear that provi- - ions, fence rails, Ac, valued at the i .hove amount, were taken from them by he Federal army. Those old darkeys 1 nast have been pretty well off during he war." i FUNERAL OP A CHINAMAN IN BELLE- 1 TLLE, N. J.-CURIOUS CEREMONIES.-On i friday last Li Chow Chin was buried in 1 he grounds adjoining Capt. Harvey's i amous laundry in Belleville, N. J., and 1 he unique ceremonies of a Chinese fu- i ?oral were performed in his honor. The ' itter days of Li Chow Chin's life were ' pent in communion with an ugly wood- i n god, to which he remained desperate- ] y loyul in spite of tho efforts of a Christ- ' in minister to convert him. His fane- l al was attended by 220 Chinamen, the otal number of Capt. Harvey's imported * .?asherraou, dressed in wooden shoes and 1 abby pantaloons, loose shirts aud far- > steading pig-tails. They assembled in '? ho spacious irouing room of the hum- < ry awaiting tho removal of the body. Vhen all wan ready they gravely walked own to the burial p?uoe. They sur ounded the grave and each threw a piece f lighted pivper down upon the corpse, i volume of smoke arose from the grave, nd tho spirit of Li Chow Chin was bo leved by his brethren to have ascended rith it to the clouds. As tho olay was eaped on the corpse little sticks and ieces of nickle currency were mingled rith it, und money was distributed mong strangers who witnessed the cere? mony. After the funeral tho China? men's supper bell rang, and they re aired uproariously to their chop sticks nd unseasoned tea and rioo. m ? ? BAILED.-Capt. W. W. Neil, J. O. ! )uokott, and Lady Tribble, were before lommissioner Bunkle on last Wedoes lay. They were released ou a bond of ?5,000 eaoh to appear in Columbia on be fourth Monday in November, at the itting of the United States Oiroait lourt. Dr. Dave Richardson and Capt. :ool Anderson are before the Oommis ioner as we go to press. This completes he list of the late arrests in this County. [LaurensviUe Herald. A long-Buffering San Francisco orimi ia! has boen convicted, after four in liotments, Ave trials, one acquittal and bree bung juries. His name wasn't Hrs. Fair. One of the most wonderful of modern uventions is that of a new kind of )raoes, for holding up trowsers, which ire said by the patentee "to impart tran millity to the mind." A MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE DY STARVA? TION, AND SUBSEQUENTLY THROWS HIM? SELF INTO TUE SEA.-A most singular caso of euduruuco without food, fur au almost incredible length of timo, occur? red ou board tho Euglish ship Colonist, whioh arrived at Suvuuuah, on Mouday liBt, from Liverpool. It appoars, from tho Btutemont of tho oaptniu, that u Swede named John Watson shipped at Liverpool for the voyage. Nothing of an extraordinary character was observa? ble in his appearauce or conduct for some time, tie discharged all the duties required of him with promptness, aud seemed to be getting along ?uely. After the ship had been out several days, the Swede beoume invisible. A diligont but unsuccessful search wus made for him in every part of the ship. Tho first time he was actually missed was on the night of the Gth of Soptember, when he was on watch. It was finally concluded that he had jumped or fallon overboard dur? ing the night, and, consequently, no fur? ther search was made. Oa the 4th of October, as one of tho Bailors was down in the hold of the ship, looking around, for some purpose or other, be suddenly carno upon the miss? ing man, lying close down among the sacks of salt, of which the cargo of the ship consisted, and quite near a cask of fresh water. Hero he had been for all that time, from the Gth of September until the ?th of Ootober-twenty-eight days. What he had suboisted on while there, or if he had done ontirely without food, does not appear. There was no? thing on board the ship among the cargo in thu shape of food, aud it is quite cer? tain he did not go in search of any, else he would havo been discovered. The poor, unfortunate creature was taken out, moro dead than alive, and food and water offered to him, but he refused them. Everything that could be done for his comfort and to restore him to a strong and hoalthy condition was at? tempted, but he seemed perfectly indif? ferent to all. As strict a watch as possi? ble was kept over him, but on the se? venth day after he was taken from the hold, he seized the opportunity and threw himself into the sea. As soon as he was discovered, a life preserver was thrown to the drowning man, but instead of attempting to save himself by means of it, he pushed it from him. The captain then ordered a boat to be lowered and put out for him. i This was immediately done, but before i it reached him he sank beneath the waves and passed liko a bubble from i sight aud into eternity. His body was I never seen again. i There appeared to be no cause at all- : at least, so far as tho unfortunate man's conduct and conversation were concern? ed-upon which to baso bis singular and persistent efforts at self-destruction. It is quito likely that some troublo or 1 anxiety weighed upon his mind, and the 1 probability is that ho Bhipped aboard tho * Colonist for tho purpose of getting an ' opportunity to commit suicido while far ' from homo and friends. Perhaps his resolution to drown him- 1 self forsook him at first sight of tho deep, j dark, blue and ever restless ocean, and that he sought death by starvation alone, and where no eye could eeo und no friendly hand could save him; and final- ' ly, failing in this und wrought up to des- ' peration, he threw himself into the sea. 1 To say tho least, it is a most singular ' and determined oaso of self-destruotion. j A THEATRICAL STORM-INGENIOUS 1 FRENCH CONTRIVANCE.-A French cor- 1 respondent gives some details of the 1 working of the wouderful ship ?ceno in 1 the (laito drama of "Le Fils de la Nuil:" i Wo are told that the stage is entirely 1 ideated, aud three long lines of rails ure ' laid down-one coming straight down 1 from the baok towards tho lout lights, ' ind another from the left wing, while tho I last traverses tho stage at tho first ! grooves. Tho big vessel, mounted com- ! plete upon a platform furnished with 1 rollers, remains till wanted at the ex- J tremo back of the stage, and is pushed ' Iowa the rails and turned to the left ' ready to enter. Tho puinted doth, re- 1 prosontiug the ocean, is theti laid down, ( ?nd tho first row of "waves" tako their ' places. They are little boys, who, armed 5 with semi-circular canes, creep uuder the sauvas, and pushing their covering, imi- } tato the movement of the sea. There ire fifty of theso useful aids iu all; tho second row being composed of full grown men on their knees, and the last ind most stormy undulations of the main are formed by the movements of tuxiliaries who stand erect. Tho elec? tric light plays upon tho tops of the waves, and tho brig appears. It soou reaches the middle of the scene, whero i turn-tnblo is fixed, supported by the robust shoulders of twenty-tivo men, who, by moving up and down in mea? sure, imitate the rolling and pitching of i ship in a galo of wind. The attacking boats now como along tho horizontal line of rails, and the vessel is boarded and taken after a hot hand-to-hand fight. When tho piece was first produced, some years ago, Mr. Feohter was playing in Paris, and his pr?sence averted a contre? temps. The cloth representing the sea gave way in ono part, and the head and bust of ono of tho "waveB," who, for tho Bake of coolness, had divested himself of his upper garments, carno through, and remained fully exposed to the gaze of the audienoo. Fechter, who represented tho pirate captain, and was Bupposea to command on deck, did not lose his presonco of mind, but immedi? ately cried out, "A man over-board I" Aided by the orew, the amazed Buper was hauled on board, amid tho applause of the gratified spectators, who fancied that this rosoue from a watery gravo formed part of tho play. A painting has recently oome to light in England whioh purports to have been painted in the time of Shakspoare, and to represent the marriage of that poet with Anno Hathaway. What fruit is most visionary? The apple of the eye. DEATH IN A VOLCANO-ACCOUNT OF TUE DEATH OF TWO ADVENTUROUS TOUR? ISTS IN THE CRATER OF VESUVIUS.-The Hevista, of Naping, contains tho follow? ing aocuuut of tho loss of two gentlemen iu tho oruter of Vesuvius, who, with great temerity, insisted on being lowered down to the dark auvern, immediately below tho orifico of the crater: A party was formed to asceud Mount Vesuvius on Friday afternoon, in the Cufio di Europa. Tho party consisted of two American?, three Englishmen and one Frenchman. On Sunday night, they took carriages'from tho coffe for Resina, roaching there at half-past ll 1'. M. Having procured horses, guides and other necessaries, they started for the burning mountain, and began the ascent, one Luigi Garoglo leading as cicerone, and arrived at the base of the uppermost, cone, further thau whioh horses do not go. The tourists thon be? gan the ascent over the hillocks and boulders of lava until the vicinity of the crater was reached, when Messrs. James Wilcox and Francois Le Mieur, an Ame? rican and a Frenchman, insisted on being lowered down to the cavern which is forinod below the mouth of the volcano. Tho guides, who provide themselves with ropes for that purpose, complied with tho request of the foreigners, and lowered them down. The mountain being perfeotly quiet, no danger was an? ticipated; but when one of the party above tho crater called out to the rash adventurers, no answer was returned The guides, growing anxious, cried, "Gentlemen, you had better hold on to the ends of the ropes." Still the ropes remained slack, and no answer came from the sulphurous and murky cavern below. Twenty minutes passed, and the adventurers were yet silent. It was then proposed that one of thu guides should bo lowered and hold on to the ropes until he had investigated the appearance of the cavern base. He had hardly en? tered when he cried loudly, "Su/ su/ non e'e nienle che una pietra slretiissina," (Up! upi there's nothing hore but a very nar? row rock.) As far as any living person can tell the rest, the unfortunate strangers, the vic? tims of their own imprudence, were burled into the mysterious abysses ol Mount Vesuvius. In this same month, sixteen years ago, two Englishmen of birth and fortune and a French comedian committed the ?ame terrible error. The same ambition which urged them to scale tho icy height' ?f the Matterhorn, also nerved them tc search insidious Vesuvius while it slept, aud they woro either lost in some laby? rinth of lava aud ashes or smothered bj vapor of sulphur. Ho tv IT FEELS TO HE HANGED. -Thougl would-be suicides aro often resuscitated it is seldom that half-strangled victims o the law's majesty return to tell of theil sxperience. A man named Franks was sentenced to bo hanged in Fiji, last sum aier, for tho murder of Mr, Thoma Muir. It was the first attempt iu Fiji tt .'.arry A capital sentence into effect, in i civilized way. The preparations wer bunglingly made, und after the drop fell Franks was apparently deud for ubou three minutes, when be revived, raisei ?ne arm and got hold of the rope. On jf tho officials, ou tho impulse of th uoment, cut tho man down, and soo ifter, a reprieve arrived. Franks sai di at when the bolt was drawn and h 'ell, he thought ho felt something at th jack of his neck, and he was prayiu, ind thinking of God and Heaven. The .he memory of a wreck from which b ivas rescued passed before his mind. H ?aw himself cling to tho chains unt ivashod way; then seizing a rope u .ached to a floating spar, bc clang to : i util washed back again on deck by leavy sea. All the details of the wrcc passed throngh his mind, and then cam ?he thought, "Why do I not die?" Fint ng he could breathe, ho suspected a ntention to torture him by prolongiu lis sufferings. The Fijians seem to Inn jad enough of the Western method < execution, and it is understood th; franks has been banished from tl jountry. Whether Fiji will return I .be roust-oven system, remains to I leen. A COOL DODGE-How TO GET AN A HENCE.-Tho management of Mrs. M jready's compauy secured a fair audi eu it her personation of "Richelieu" r gently by a rather questionable motin )f action. Finding that seats were GC ng very slowly at tho box-office, tl igcuts of tho party distributed "comp xieutury tickets" throughout the oit eaviug as many as thirty in one stat L'he result was that a larg? number pi leutcd them at the door, only to bo i 'ot med that they were simply "admissi ;ickets," and would be received at t mtrauce to tho gallery. No oue witl ady could think of going there, and inquiries regarding tho matter wt inswered with the information that t payment of half a dollur would cnti tho holders of these tickets to reserv seats in the parquette and orcbest Nothing was left but to purchase sc jhecks, and au agent was very oonvi iently seated near tho entrance with isoortmont of very good seats. Quiti ?umber availed themselves of thu slij privilege allowed tho holders of "complimentaries," and tho up gallery has seldom held so crowded ? respectable an audionco. The shat treatment they baa reooived did tend to make tho audionco very eu tin AH tic.- Worcester (Mass.) Gazette. ? ? ? - AFTER A GREEDT COTTON SAMRLEI An old lady in West Point went fe cotton sampler in that town. Tho JV says: The ootton buyer began to ] forth samples until he was pretty . loaded, when tho old lady could ;forl no longer; so, with a shrill, def voioe, exclaimed: "Look a ycr, mis this is my ootton, and I'm gwiue to ld it in this wagon till I sell it." The seen of the cotton man he was rap making for his place of business, \ the old lady at his heels. HEAIt!-We imagine tiiero are few people in Missouri who do not know tho utter indifference of the Caucasian to popular Hentiuieut. We don't care tho Huup of our finger for tho good or ill opinion of any half million human ani? mals that tho Almighty ever put on two legs or four. Their abuse and thoir puffery, their adulation aud damnation, fall alike ou oareless ears. Rhinoceros hide is Paris muslin or silk tissue, beside the cuticle that enwraps our editorial sensibilities. Week after week, our con tompt for contemporary comment is shown, by our republication, indiscrimi? nately, of their vilest and bitterest do nunoiations, aud their most fulsome flatteries. See it under head of "Cauca? sian Abroad." Their fiercest attacks aro mosquito bites on an iron-olad monitor. Wo care not one continental tinker's d-imo for the love or hate of any oity, County, State or country beneath the sun. And wo wouldn't budge a split hair's breadth, from our path, to shun the world, the flesh and the devil. We have no apologies or explanations to make. It ain't in our line. And yet, a word is due to some of our farmer frionds. In a hurriedly written artiole on the Aullville horror, last week, we rather too sweepingly spoke of it as the outgrowth of the teachings of the so called -Farmers' Club. We should have said, the teachings of some promi? nent members of that organization. As a body, it has probably never incited monocracy; we know that thero are good men in it, firm friends of ours and upposers of all outlawry. No allusion to thom was intended, of course; but there is no disputing the fact that mem? bers of that association, some of them tottering old meu with one foot in the grave and the dirt orambling in under the other, have urged such measures, md talked of lynching, hanging, ropes ind swinging up, until the public mind has grown familiar with such atrocious ideas. We trust our County has wit? nessed its last scene of the sort. [Lexington (Mo.) Caucasian. A HonsE OP ANOTHER COLOR.-It ieems that the details of the Credit Mo oilier scandal tiaveled all the way to thc Pacific coast; not so, however, did those >f the later charge against Mr. James G. Blaine. Says the Bulletin, of San Fran? cisco: "It must be gratifying to all fair-mind? ed mon to know that Messrs. Blaine, Jolfax, Dawes, and other public men .vilo, like them, have stood high in popu ar confidence, have so completely ex merated themselves from the implica? mos upon their honor in connection * it h thu Credit Mobilier, that the slander ins been dropped by every decent oppo litiou paper. If these men were cor upt, wo might woll concludo the bottom lad dropped out of public morals, lilaiue's defence is BO oomplete that even he Tribune, reckless as it has been in his campaign, retracts the charge it has io persistently urged." The Tribune has done nothing of tho lort. It ha) acaepted the statement of he lawyers on that side that it was Mr. 'iluino's brother, not Mr. Speaker {laine, who received the shares of stock >f the Pacific Railroad, E. D. As for he Crodit Mobilier business, we are as ar from getting at the bottom of this as ?ver. Congressman Ames will not toll vhether Blaine and others were guilty, ior whom he did bribe with his stock. J" ii ti I he does, wo must rest the case on lis own letters showing that hedid bribe onie Congressmen.-New Fork Tribune. George Augustus Sala, the English onrualist, is quite eloquent on the sub ect of Panama hats. He says: "Are rou aware of the beauties of a Panama nit? It is of fine straw-straw so fine .nd au exquisitely plaited, that it appears o hoof ono united glossy nature. It ia ,s soft as silk, and as strong as chain noil, and as elastic as caoutchouc. If 'ou are caught iu a shower of rain, and 'our Panama gets wet through, you have inly to wriug it out as though it were a owe), and hang it on your walking stick o dry, and in a quarter of an hour it viii have regained its pristine shape. L lio Spaniards declare that a Panama is hot proof and an infallible protection gainst sun-stroke; but of these asser ions I have my doubts. Tho lifo of a I Amarna hat may bo measured by that o? ! . raven. It is supposed never to wear mt. At all events, thoro is a cunning latter in New York who, for ten dollars, rill undertake to return to you, as good ,s new, n Panama hat which is twenty ears old, aud has been in the wars, und hiuwrecked, and thrown iuto a lime tilu, a tan-pit, and a bucket of tar. This lecrleas hat is not to be purchased at a nean price. It is the dearest head-gear nauufuctured. Red-skinned maidens lave intoned whole cantos of Indian ipics while they plaited and sewed to? gether thoso minute oiroles of straw. A ;oud Panama will stand you in from fifty o Roventy-five pesos de oro-from $50 to (250, THE ELECTION.-We were nevor more ur (in sed at the rosult of an election hau we wero at the election just held or member of Congress for this District. iVe were aware that a large number of vhite voters felt reluotanoe in voting for rollinson for Governor, because ho was vhat is termed a carpet-bagger, but wo lid not expect to find them turning their mcks upon ono of tba best and noblest >f Carolina's sons, and aid in electing a nan who they know had brought more rouble and disorder among them than ill the other corrupt officials in the couu ry. Wo cannot see the consistency of those nea who refuse to vote for a Northern nan because ho is a Northern man and ,vlmt they call a carpet-bagger, and at .he same time refuse to vote for an ho? nored and honorable son of South Caro ina against a corrupt scalawag. The itay-at-homes and the cowards of this 'Jongressionul District have elected A. 8. Wallace over the Hon. B. F. Perry. [/Triton Times. O, TEMPORA! O, MORES!-Grant's own is catching it hot and heavy all round. The Patriot thu" refreshes its very short memory: BLOWING LU,r AND COLD.-Within a short twelve months the New York Times said: "Sheriff O'Brien's share of tho stealings is put down at $800,000." To day tho Times says: "With James O'Brien us Mayor, New York may be sure of honest government." The motto of the Times is probably "Tempora mu tantur." And adds: "Brick Pomeroy is said to be engaged on the New York Times. He is a terrible weight to carry for any party that pretends to decency, and will have to eat a great many of his own words. Bat when wo see Jack Mosby and BOBS Tweed in the same boat with Ben. Butler and Zack Chandler, nothing in the way of political compli? cation and inconsistency need excite surprise." # ? ? -- Said a backwoods orator in reply to a Bophomorical graduate: "My opponent has roamed with Romulus, ripped with Euripides and rocked with Soorates, but what does he know of the laws of Indiana?" Do not be discouraged. If yon have dyspepsia or any disease of the Liver, there is a long life of happiness before you, if you only use Simmons' Liver Regulator. O 26 J3^1 Lomkin, Ga., which has been without a postmaster for some time, is now sup? plied by a man whose name is Dent. WHOLESAIiU PRICES CUHRENT. COBBECTEU WEEKLY BT TEE BOABU OF Tit ADE. APPLEsTtybuTf ???^0"l?oL?ssE8,lJuba,45?50 BAOOINO.18@19 NewOri'nB 72@90 BABLEY.1 GO BugarH'BO.. 35?40 BALE BOPE, Ma.22@24 NAILS,^ keg 6 00@7 50 N.Y.orWeBtylb 7@10 ONiONS.ty bu250@300 BUTTEB,North. 35@40 OiL.Koroseue, 35@4fi Country, ty lb.20@35 Machinery..75@1 00 BACON. Hams. 20@24 SPECIE, Gold ?l13 Sides,ty Db_13@14 Silver. ?106 Shoulders... 9J@10 POTAT'S,Irie2 00@2 40 CANULES, Suorm4u@50 Sweet, bus 125@150 Adamantine Ibl7@19? BTE.1 50 COTTON YABN140@1 50 BICE, Carolina Bb 8@10 COTTON. Stet M, . .17*' SHOT.tybag. 275@3 00 Middling.174I SALT.Livorp.l 90@2 00 Low Midl'g,.17'ISOAP, tylb,.G@10 Good Ordny.lGi SPIBITH, Alcohol,gl?OO Ordinary.164 Brandy . .4 00@12 00 CHEESE, E.D.lb.l7@35| Gin.ICO?6 00 jfaotory.10@20? Bum.1 60@7 00 COFFEE, Bio,tyn>22?25i Whiskey... 135@6 09 Laguayra_25@30 SUGAR, CrusAP.14@l5 Java.33(&35! Brown.ll?@13 FLOOB.CO. 800@1100'8TABcn,tylb... 8*@10 Northern.800@1200 TEA,Greon lbl00@250 QUAIN, Com. 95 @1 00] Black.1 OOtf?l 10 Whoat_2 00^2 20 TOBACCO, Chw.45@l 08 Oats.7E@90 Smoking, lb. .50@1 0? Peas.1 OOfai 25 VINF.QAB, Wino,.50@&? HAY, North, 2 25@2 50; French.@100 HiOES.Dry, tytbl3@17 WINE, Cham... .29@31 Green.?fr Fort, tygal300@5 00 LABU,tylb.11@14 Sherry.... 250@780 LIME, ty bbl. 2 25?2 40 Madeira.. .2 50@7 50 Auction Salea, Desirable Main street Property. DY D. C. PEIX0TT0 & SONS. ON MONDAY, the 4th of November next, (?ale day,) in front ot the Court Bouse, in thia city, at half-p&at 10 o'clock, wo will sell That desirable BUILDING LOT, on East eido of Main street, situated between Wash? ington and Lady streets. Said lot measures front on Bichardson street 52 feet, more or leas, and runs back 208 feet, more or less; bounded on the North by Mrs. Fleming's lot, on t'10 South by A. Palmor, on the East by ?-, on the Wost by Rich? ardson stroet. Conditions made known on day of pale._Oct 2G 26 29 31 N3 Typographical Union, No. 34. rflHE regular meeting of this Union will be X held at Independent Engino Hall. THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Members will come prepared to renew their working cards. H. N. EMLYN, O^t 26?1 Secretary and TreaBurer. Wanted, TEN CASH BOYS. Apply to Oct 20 2_H. O. SHIVER A CO. HA7! OATS! O pr BALES primo TIMOTHY HAY, XjO 303 bUBhols heavy Weat om FEEDING OATS, for sale at P. CANTWELL'S, Oct 2G 1_Main street. Stork's Restaurant. Oysters and Other Refreshments. THE undersigned begs to inform .his frienda tnat his SALOON and ^iBESTAUBANT is in full operation, and ho ia prepared to supply MEALS at all hours. OYSTEBS, in and ont of the shell, from Norfolk, Charleston, and Indian Key, when the weather permits. Imported and domestic SEGABS, Baltimore LAQEB BEEB, etc. A. STOKE. Oct 2G_ 10IK IT THIS. Ladies' beautiful SILK TIES, SCARFS & UANDR'FS. Y .du? 75 cents for 30 cents. 1.00 for 75 cents. 1 50 for 1.00. C. F. JACKSON. Oct_26_ BELL SCHNAPPS, Distilled by tho Proprietors, AT SCHIEDAM, IN HOLLAND. AN INVIGORATING TONIC AND MEDICINAL BEVERAGE. Warranted porfootly pure, and ft se from all deleterious substances. It is distilled from BABLEY of the flnest quality, and the ABOKJ - TIC JUNIPEB BEBBT OF ITALY and designed expressif for cases of Dyspepsia or Indiges? tion, Dropsy, Goat, Kheumatism, General Debility, Catarrh of the Bladder, Pains in the Back and Stomach, and all diseases of the Urinary Organs. It gives great relief in Asthma, Gravel and Calculi in tho Bladder, strengthens and invigorate? the system, and is a certain preventative and euro of that dreadful scourge, EEVEB ANO AGUE . CAUTION 1 Ask for "Huosox G. Woui'i BBLL SCHNAITS." For salo by all respectable Grocers and Apo? thecaries. HUDSON G. WOLFE A CO., Solo Importer?. O?lco, 18 South William street,New York. Sept 16 3mo