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* The Chestr Report3r. We are -picased to find the Chester Rzap9rter again among our exchanges. Its editor and proprietor, E. 0. McLure, JEg; makes it a good paper and wil rke up for past delavs. We wish hin success.. The Camden .o1rnal. This excellent and time honored Jour r.al, published by T. W. Pegois & Son, :ppears in a neat new dress, besides be IT: etarged. We congratulate the Jour ;1 publishers in having attained to this ppy stage in their journey. A new e4Tss is an important desideratum, and jappy are they who are fortunate enough losaaure the means. Success attend all thiir future efforts. Messrs. Wal-ke-, Evans & Cogswell, Charle,ton, pr.prietors of the largcst priing, binding, and stationary estab ilnhmeint iri the South, g:r.e their nume rous e'mployees a pic-nic one day last week. Tt took place :t the Middleton Pintation on the Ashley river, and was An occasign of great festivity. The hip py participants of the generous enter. tainmep.t return thanks in a great card of .knowledgement. The French Civil War. The latest accounts from France show that the bloody and cruel contest raging hetween tbe two parties, is still appar entiv no nearer a termination than be re. It is indeed fearful to contemplat the horrors of the situation. G;rman ltervention perhaps alone can put a slop to a contest so fratricidal. There can be no doubt that more dam.ge has been done to the beautiful city of Pari., in the destruction of works of art, and . the-desecration of temples of worship, by this savage warfare of brother against brother, than was done during the whole siege of the Prussian army, and up to %he time of their evacuation of the city. Even the women are arrayed in bloody ranks, whole regiments of them having been organized and armed by the Com munists. The Archbishop of Paris and the Abbess de Guerry and Crossce are to be executed. The Prussians are be ing stregly reinforced, and the fight is still ment ned in ll its dread realities, F Yot neither Communists nor Versailists seen to gain much advantage. What will be the end ? .The Condemnuation of Violence. The action cf the late Convention in resolving to aid in quelling the disorders which have existed, and to some extenft doF still,, was most wise. The voice of so hr.fiuential a body of men, some of the best in the State, raised in solemn judg ment and calm deliberation, in reproba -on .of violence, disorders, and secret .associaitions, will have an effect produc tive of good, and being heeded most.'lead to a reformation ardently des.irec by the thinking umen of the country. A rebuke so stern, arid yet so persuasive in advice, cannot fai1 upon listless ears. Aad no other conclusion could the Con vecntion h-ave come to. If reason now * .oes not resume its sway, then indeed . as there no use for a Convention of the Scople's delegates, anid the end must be a rse flitn its foreshadowings. Corrui - Im, mnis-governmnert, theft, and a host .fother evils, may not wisely be reme diecd by greater wrongs,-for "two wrongs aver made a right." We are r ot ipi> r.ed. to urge submuission, by any, meains, d:~ feel as sensibly and deeply as any in.u:cubus which cruThes, and the. fet ter which bind the w.hole body po itic, t we cannot recomminendl the use of viO. -nce as a remedy to rid us of the exist :evils, nor recognize the right of tak -;the la-. into ones own hand until ali * .er measures have failed. The united -.ice of the people called togethera Con .-enin. It assembled, and it has done a 'io-l work, if in no cther respect than 6,that it counselled moderation, for m-iance, and a suppresaion of violence. a.-.-ompl,ished more eveni than was ex pg-d, and s-nah an awaiken.ing has bteen Sres':lt of its rceelations and exposures, w iithout the aid of any- undue stretch : iagination, a grateful light is even *.-breaking through the palpable mra: n:f of the night into which the State -a shrouded. Dehverance must be at d'It becomnes our people to abidle * ~this resolution. In good time the - .vettion will again be assemnled. an :-fhe good xor k j;:st c-ut out, wiP i.aied hanipily anid :atisfactorily. ne Traukain Review, romantically co a a bloodyj tale thus: - E -t in the still hour of midnirht, on e 5; sh:imo, whenc the door of IRyal sau's hous;e was rip pe on by par thout. ile ere-se from hs boed and Sthem wha.t they wanuted, Th:ey :s', a ro.pe. HJe informed the.." :re a ro;'e could be four.d. Just st * a ti ne four disgui:-ed men forced - ,r way into his presence and seized a .When he asked them; what they 'en:,d with him, their only response wats "come and go with us down below :ran Morton's about a mile, and we will he.and stated offi thedreto er?.,. Kinnard's h:mse, they firing. eTa--t just below the shoulder blade, . sg him aiimod instantly. A fter the amsmins bad perf.,rmed this damnable e they took a chunk of fire from his y ho buse and by the light thereof, .:Wied r,hemselve that hie was dead. L. with savage B.ughuter, and yelling :Me demons, they lefg firi.ng pistols or as they went. in the Northern papers, based on a e z esm of the Asocia ted Press ser,t -- county omtl-ws are Ku lu is aou.. Lowry, Applenhite and 4 .-j, the recogozxed L'ader- .f the - :l.re a!!rgre.di J.akn-e rres=rtmert of tie Grand -ury. pr _TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-N EWBERRY th COUNTY.-COtt'T OF GENERAL SESSIONS th -RLG VLAR snM -MAY, 1871. u The Grand Jurors for the aloresaid Term Cv waild niost rcspec:ful!y show to this Honora ble Court thatIltey have entered upon and dis- L rh:rged, to the best of their ability, the seve- In -al duties incumbent upon them. and to this g nd beg leave to make the following present- a nl Feeling the veight and importance of that p igh and sacred duty imposed upon them, as i he represcntatives of the interests of the peo th p!c of South Carolina, in the County of New. )erry, the have exanmined in:, the condit ion n af tIhe various Public '.ai!dings. and into the t coutits, papers :nd books of the County fflicers as ininutely :tnd faithfully as it was ot possible under the circumstances. The Coua- t" ty Jail they pronounce insecure, as not being u a such a condition as to prevent the escape te Df prisones, and the wall surrounding the UT building is giving w.ay in one place and ar ought speedily to be repAired. Among the t prisoners they found no complaint-they it were well fed and had their several wants fu promptly attended to. The Court House in they also found in good condition. They 1Y visited the various offices, found them in Cr ood order, with books and papers in proper tI place aud tile. The Probate Office was not t accessible a- Mr. Leathy, the present Judge, I w:'s abcnt from :owu. The Treasurer's Of- " fice was also vi-ite 1. an his hoo!;s exam- G inel, these were found in good order, and, as at far as they coa:i s,e, proper!y balanced. P Trial Justice Fur-nani's Ofire they found in tt good order, hook4, p-ipers, &c., all in phice In ::nd file. nti kept aind bilanced in a proper T anil intelligtent m.iner. The sme they a found to he the case in the ex-imination of to ex-Trial Justice J. T. Peterson's books and fa papers. As to Trial Justice Lng, the keep C' ing of his bookz, and his ability as an officer, it is wi:h the deppcst humili:y that they are constrained to make such an unfavorab!e re, port. A- an officer they unhci4taingly pro nounce him utterly incompetent in c%cry re- ty spect. IA cau neither read nor write suffi ciently to b inteiliibc to any one ex:. himself; and as a n.tural co:ieq.ence his D books are in no order, or in other words are Im not kept at all. T::ey find that he has re, d: ceived fines but has neither turned them over W to the County Treasurer, nor otherwise c. at counted for tLu same. They, therefore, un- r hesitatingly, for the peace, dignity and pro- sc perity of the community, recommend his P speedy removal. r' In tbe present Board or County Commis- at sioners they find, after a careful investiga- 0 tion, a system of corruption, bribery and theft stupendous to behold-a system of SC wholesale robbery which was to them almost pZ reposterous. In examining the books, pa- t pers, & c., of the old Board of County Con- b missioners they found indabitable evidence ne of perjury on the part of one Samuel Dogan th and Thomas M. Jenkins, by probating and w paying the same account twice. Dog:n has bi sold the proceeds of the poor house farm and t:< :as never aceoanted for the monies arising CC from such sale, and also sold a horse belon- es ing to the same institution, and has likewise th not accountel for the proceeds of such sale ti And as to the new Board, they find that they til indulge in ail species of fraudl and eorrutption; ti: and, as the Grand Jurors are informed, this p1 Board of Comm issioners have never visited a the poor house to examine into the condition et of its unfortunale inmates, as has ahuv:rs ai heretofore been the custom. Simneon Young, at one of the aforesaid Board, has had himself elected Superintendent of the poor hou<e with a salary of live hundred dollars, anal p sub-lets the same for two hundred dollars on his own account, the same being paid by the Treasurer of the County, on recommendation I of Yo-.ug. They also found a cheek for one .T hundred and twenty-five dollars in favor ofg Simeon Young. passed and approved by the Board, of which he is Chairman; said check was given for no consideration. They also find that the aforesaid Simeon Young hats bought half a dozen chairs from Mr. Rl. Y.I Leveil, which were paid for by the County and has appropriated the same to his own use. Said Board of Commis<ioners have alo boght a horse, buggy an.] harness, the sa'ne I being paiid by, anid is retained now at the Ix pese of the County, and the buggy and lhar ness used entirely for private purposes. Trhey et itd, too. such a loose m::nagement in tlhe ipl bi.ing of horse power, and the procuring of mT supples for the poor hou;e, tihat they recoin mend the abolition of the presenft system and te establishment of'one 'which would not be so liable to such gross abutse. They also find that the Act of 18-73-70, entitled "An Act to provide for thte care of' the poor," See. 11, Pge 371, authorizing the establishmen of a dition:al poor farnme, is liabule to so much u abuse tthey respect fully recom mend its abo!is ti tion. They further find that the said Board h of Countty Commissioners htave paidlstuch cx- a orbi:nt prices fo>r wvork and supplies for the 1 por house, as to :moutnt to two or three d titcs their valce at the time said work tan supp!cs were obtained. As evidence ofth exorit;:tnt prics paid fur s'upplics, the Grand Jurors herewith respectfully submit an aicount against the poor house for stup,( pies furnished, marked exhibit "A.'' b Ccaty Com.missio:ers-ewh)erry Cour.ty, To D). MtiWER. Dn. Dec. 14. To 3 7 l bs. bbFlu "jI Bucon. 3 e $92 1) fta1 . P. tb16. I.a r.l.,33ic.2 .0i]3 .'lp ta 1 t1b1. Flour. 120 1K'Micee S I'epper, 5i > t b u' I2 3 Ub-. Sod:a, 5*iFt..Iid.agw4u 2" 19 pr. Xboikets. 5S 0) 1J r a. 23 it pr. Shoe". la)1'15. i I ,ird ~~ Tobsceo. 2 . p tot. 2: 1 vd <k iin'. 3. 4 '0 ltu '' 3 xids a.nsy 1-- 5 I .tk)j~.l1 -iid. su . ,j2.7 ool. 15 !b . Suar 20 3 20,.s iest. 1, 10 lb. Cuffeet3 t p. 3 tvstlo-1.5 M1r 1b. tc:p 25s. i2s-0 'tyd.CuTcbact. 3 5..S 2 : 'i~nb 3 lbs Lt. ar, 312.0 4) (aLU 31~r, I 0 Kit. M.'acerel, 5.t" Nt10 lbs Nals L2 r Jau.. Ipt-Brast 5Feb. Itrd. tIlasow.u ~rdMilry pps 5. r'2i. ailes PU. t Jt' o Q. ouusA.0I1 pr. Shoes. 2.5 'Ii gil'a M.. r , 237ck y loanu', 1 5' p ~ai,s.t,,oa.5. . 1 pr he . 2..') 25 o.? Caee.tiC 9 4it $'yds. lo:nesp'n 7.15 Flour 123 4 3pos. 4klt,.) 1 bs o~~20 1 l dr. h:-c.15-p Tobaceo. 1.5 3Mar. ttr~,13. 7.a 9 ys Checs. 0:0 ' cn. 33iae. 822. f1 pr. Shoes. 2.5 00 3. 27 lbs.Cf3) itaos 0 d 2 1 ys.~c Sn't., 4. ? a b.ou.;ar.22. 128 2 Asok ds.. '-0 Potat,>Suw-<. 2 5.0 11 1 ok .]25 lbs .oap,25 So75 Ja.1 pr. n.rent 75 1lbs.ia1.::31C.a't 19'hoaco, 2.J 13 lbs. Seda,. ~ 52 2 c..5 r 75 ls. Plne'n '. sa iepte.5 1.) Li 4rd.Fanly Ep 2 .40 8 is. Canles, .S GI 4' ofs Liat'.oom.oo 8 pr. Shoswe, 2.5U' S.&.Hc2. 61.2 Peats. 7.5' lp5ho etfe.. 9.50 23oes. Uomesp' ). e. Ib,Sr2c. 8.03 2 lyd. Jean-.1- 1J.5 ion. 25 2.it0 3roy de. 'kCt..0 15. lbs. iSoeny, 2.50 pr l -e, 2 I 1.t ybs. Jesua2. f>.'o tip.limet,13)61 Pd m.ad. oah'k~t wm1..;Tbnaccou 12on.00 10 topr Shes.n 5u 00 a.nr Tb.rtu'-lbe Baco is him, 8.:c tbatClt.a s4ruy)n huslys2 due5| t gs&He ne. or!/ any- puart 2)her.eof r1tl tr indiect. 2. p2 b<t~n. -33 ' . 1ntong.&er.m 5'> Apl.'I)a 1251.5 .,a 19iTbaco. S.5 M. LbsE. Ce. .. ..' Apoed by Li eey. .0 8. C. andes drftisue 1 pr. hoes. 2 IM2 EHOes YO .00 Fe-b. 1 taG i( s orupton 1,ait a :)-3 r 5,) ibs .c,c - 1 '.0 :i 3 - 0. - 5-) ls. Suar.2.J12.'0 SL33.6 vilege, and their sacred duty, to denounce same. and respectfully recommen-l to s HIonorable Court that such speedy meas .s be taken, that this gross and manifest 11 may he forthwith removed. rbe poor house, the Grand Jurors find in dilapidated condition, the fences down, mates dissatiitied, badly clothed, and a neral discontent preva lent They find that old and decrepit tnan. by name John Ar >ur, formerly, and at the time of his de rturc, an iuna:c of tle poor house, has en missing since sometime in February of , present year. Concerning the fate of is old man, they limive ben unable to find y clue, 1141 woI repeflly suggest at this matter b, at once investigated. me ten or twelve of the inmates have left account ot ba: treatment, and of the 'enty colored :nd nine wlits who now re oin, not one i found to be hi ,py or con ated; aid the Gran-d J!tors al6 find that >-n an investigation as to what expenies e neces-ary to proper'y manage said insti, tion, that tWO thonsand dollars would do decently, and at tie same Zine give Com rt and contentment to the unfortunate mates who are thus placed upon the chari of our citizens; but according to the pres it management it requires the sum of five onsand dollars to defray the expenses of c por hone, and then, e-en with this vi-h expenditure, it i, done in a manner hich is a reproach to any people. The nd Ju:ors find that four blind inmates e truly objects of commiseration, being de -ived by Providence of the faculty of sight, ey are thus left to the mercy of an unkind atron anti an ignorant Superintendent. e present wants, not only of these, but of 1 the inmates, should at once be attended . They find a good rock quarry on the rm attached to the poor house, which ould yield a considerable revenue to the unty, if properly managed, as many have ked to obtain rock there, but have been re sed. As to ti:c roads and Inghways in tile Cour , the Grand -Jurors find them, with a few -c.',hs, in a ver' bad cobdition. One -idge in the South E;st of the County, near ominiek's, from complaints made, is in al ost impassible condition, consequently mgerous to the travelling public; they :uld therefore recommend that measures once be taken to carry into execution the ad laws enacted by the last General A nib!y. They would likewise present the actice so prevalent throug.iout this Coun , of violating the sanctity of the Sabbath, A disturbing the quiet ot the night' by the mmon use of fire-arms; and th-it they re et to fnd that theirCounlty has been the ee of violent disturbances, by disguised rties, commonly called Ka Klux. That ey raise their voices against all vio!crce - whomsoever committed. Wrong can ver restore right. And they hold that it is e duty of all good citizns to rebuke all ong, expose all corruption, and endeavor. peaceable means, to achieve that restoraN n to purity, economy, and an honest and ual administration of the laws, which is senial to the security and prosperity of elr belov6d S:ate. Arl they farther dis ictly declare that their fiidings and inves stins have not been dictated by any par an spirit, aol they c.m show ample and an proof, of all their findings, whether ainst crime, fraud or corruption: Consid ig that the dutties devolving upon them Graind .rurors, have been dischamrg'ed, the moe is most respectfully stibmitted. WM. W. HTOUSF.AL, Foreman John 11. Livingston, W. A. Cline, I). R1. iifer, .Tames Y. Harrie, .J. 11. Feller<, J1. F. ms, W. D. Rteeder. WV. P. Ilarmon, Thos. UI:ir, Edw. C. .Tones, Levi W. Bowers, red therford. Edw. Yotung, P. E. Wise. P. Cameron, Thos. D. Buzzard, ,Tohn iepparmd. - For the IIerald. Nr.:wns.:ny, ?S. C., May 22, 1871. M essn:s. F.IrrT:t: - Yjou will much >ige mte by puiblishinig in die first issue of )r pa:per, tile follow ing card to the piub Fom the revelatins matde to mue as rand .Jiiror, of die fraudl and corr:ptiotn >mitted by parties claining to be Re Mbe ins, and from thie fai!ure to consumt ae in practice what seetned plautsible atnd ssitle in theory, I am constrained to blicly sever all politicil connection with e so-called Re'publicatn party of ti-is oinniv and State. Andi while I shall alwvays aidmtire and rev cce the -rt:sonv and rancti'ru:s of gen ne R.-publicanilsm, I am firimly cottvincd sat it is not possible to prtctice strict ad rene to said theory and ptinciples, a::d the samme time give tha:t support to this :tn troddet State, which its necessities 'tand. As much fo'r the liappiiness of :tse who are 'oninected uith me', and to-e happiness is houtid ap in my action, for tiiy own deceticy, I dlesire no longer ie looked upon as a R.publicaii partisan. t as one who yields to no onec ini good ilies for the welfare of this State. llnds ofi, less governmenot, submiiisiSSon and1( waiting on, the slow, hut sure pro. ress of' ntu ral caulses, proper venerattion ir the' wihlesome iiflut:~ce of' weahhl and inenent, will save the tte. 1 ntow dis-. ist the extravnana:t theories, and rptes on the api>liabilityv of the atbstract pri.ici e of lNdicals, hoeveer ingenious anti ud, ard siall here after support onty esurcs of prae: ieal utilityc, rather than ib:'~ie scmes of regeneraution, wvhiceh ot tiaihie in the existin; state ot 'tolge~L an.l public oinllont. A little more respect, says the Cincin iti Eqiirer, gentlemnen Republicans, epectedl from y'on by your coloired rethren : George T1. 1Duaing, thle grteat cnd Cteitr oif the African citizenis, rite; com~piamugly to the New York erald, that 'it is painfully evident that ore is a lack of due respect for colored en on thte part of the Republican par. " and he specilies instances where thu c respect has been withheld. Nowv s will not do. To tire so soon in the ice shiows a weakness of windl and a 'ebiens of knees. The mian and bro mer, and sister, also must be treated ith miore consideration, or the support :the polls that give you your victories sy be wvithdrawn. The negro is a pe diiar make-,up, and niothing, not even ossuufat atnd homainy, tdoes he enjoy ore than "due resptect." It is to :hoped that Downing's complaint will at go unbeeded. The Outrage Committee adopted the iowiog : Senators Scott. Pool and ai-r an-1 epresentatives Polamnd, Ste nson, Goburn, Beck and Vanitrump e the su'b-comndittee, to held sessions Wahingtonu. with power to usend ibs from th," sub-corumittee throughout le~ Soth. ITiis arrangement lasts until eptemnbr d. wY-n the full coml'ittee General News Items. Money is said to be scarce in Weldon. Another kero-ene explosion has killed one and wounded two othcrs in the same family. The yearly pro:luction of olives and a], monds is inereasing in California. Farmers' ('nhq are being extensively or ganized throtighout M iddle Tennessee. A sprinkle uf snow fell in Raleigh, N. C., on the 11th. The apple crop iround Weldon will prove a failure. lind Torn the pi:nist, is p)aying in Na.h viile to crowded Ionses. Twenty-eight t;ousml projectiles werc hurled into Pa_riZ on the 15,01. The negro millitia of Lincaster refuce tc deliveri up the:r arms. J. Rm killei a m:n in Wilson County, N. G., last we-ek, and not the Ku Khix. Rain, vo'l weather and c.aerpilirs liav< do-e grvat dmnage to crops ;.n Tinesev. W . I. Perrv. of Union, a practical imeclian ic h13S inveTied a MachitiC for iitin;.; ai! boring heel fellovs. The aver.ige ield of corn to the acre thrOughout the SuItherni States last year was 2G1 busiels. A four-legged girl is on exhibition in Ten nessee. hiat a blessing she excels in leg and not in tongues. Vegetation in Springfield, Illinois, is suffier ing froin the greatest drouth ever experienceL in that vicinity. 'rbou.iands of blacks are applying to th( American Colonization Society for passagi to Liberia. The white employees, in the custom hous< at Knoxville, refused to work in the yart wi a colored man last week. It is stated that the President has iss'e orders for the inflitary to assist the civil an thorities in enforcing the laws of this State Riotons proceedings attend the attempt o the colored people of Louisville, Kentucky to ride in the street cars. The Ku Klux are said to be actively en gaged. Two persons have lately been whip ped near Winsboro, by the Klan. A negro wo, an in Jacksonvill,. Fla. wants tie Ku Klux Act enforced against th( night mare. IDurin:, tikirtyAve 3eMrs 300 irquest have been held im javantah, of which 200( were upon persons who had b-ti dr9nO it " Savannah river. Archibald Taft, of Massachu4etta, the i ther of 19 children, died recently at the ag< of 70. Six of his sons acted as bearers a the funeral. A jadgein New York his rendere'd at opin.on that a sewing machine cannot' b seized for debt, as it was more valuable that a sofa. John W. Clarke, County Treasurer of Fair ficid, was Aiot on Tuesday last, by a mal named Aiken. Wound supposed to be mor, tal. Cause, tax difficulty. Since died. Chicago papers irreverently announce "thna elder Knapp, having converted three sinner in 7.26f, will 'rastle with the fiend on nex Sunday. The foreman of a New Orlein.: jury en dorsed a verdict for miilanihter thus "Verdict Gi!ty with muns ;!utter e mat thews." A torn:tdo in Chie:ro on tile 17th. demol ished a rnbnher of buildiigs, including te Catholic Church. A woman was killed ane a man hurt. Two dead boys wcrealsofount on the railroad track. M jor S-m Dickerson, colorel, bas no heen appreciated North, and nill return South C1trolina. lie threatens to expo<e hi party when he gets back. Evetn llorac G;reclev soured on him. TIh' feelinig of revenge against thec Red in Paris is described as fe.rhnl, antd the so] diers of the gover:..etnt are equally ex as peratsed. Many Commi ils.ts arec fleuting the city. Bontte:'s fact horse has been beaten by btutchtet' horse ine Californtir., niaking hi: mile extraordiinary time of 2jt. Iie w bought from ste eart for 815i'i If he ba<n' blood, lit certainly has wind and bottom. A brutal murder was com mitted on Sunday the 11tb, near I5elton, the victim a colores womn, named Adeline Agnew. The dcel was done byv a negro namc'l Sh:adrach Web. stir, with a dirk knife seven inches long lie has been comnmitied for trial. 3I1eliib, the noted "King of Pain,''" deiil.Ile It'd a dissipated life. and gain hl-d to eces, and won at times largely and lost, it is said, sev'erali fortunes fightsini the tiger. Some of his tights in Ncw berr' were successful. 'Tituis Cooper. a colored man in the neigh, hiorhiood of Glenn Sptings has been shot, no by the Ku K Itux, hut by a colored man ant broither, namned Geo. W'tiiamns. Titus wit a nec'r; of good chiaraceter. Williams ha: not been arrested. IIn Iowa City, a prospectivc child wa pledged to a creditor to c mnee a debt, shoal the ofTspring be a boy. The baby proves t b le a boy, and the creditor demands him o1 contract. Thle mothter refuses, and the cred itor proposes to bring suit for the child. 1Otne of the iherricks et the new custon htotuse.ChIarleston, wis struck by lightnin; on 3Monday hast, although iron-hounda the top, it was splinitereil into atoins. Pierson in a room)n near bf, were affcted( by th: shock. A Georgia lawyer wanted a witnesS to i Iustrate how an assult hail been comntitt'n After hte had lost moss of ihis hatir, bee kicked dloubtle, his clothes torn, andi a het pu t Ott hi :n, hte thtough t he under'stoo it. IThe Etmperor of Germatny is reported t be a pr'.tetical prinitter. All the tmembers die roya.l fai'yti of Prutssia atre recpniredl I learn 'tomte trade, 'tnd William chose typr graipity as the most (desirable craft an egen.tt three years at the ease. A~ strantge and fata:l accident eetre latelvint Gomvon (outy, Tfensm. A m<: thmer turing to her little chil, some te muonth s old, wh o wats sitting, tmotioned itn phmyll tma;ner its thtough she intenided 1 sprinug uponi the chil, which so mue frightetned the little onie that it was at otme thrown inito conivulsions, artd died in a fe hours. Gener..l Witde lhtmplon was in St. Lout time or.het' diy. T1he papers there spoke of h ietmeantor as moidest and r'etirintg,'ndieed the could not be t ruithful antd do otherwis< The Chicago Post, a Republican orga metttionted ste Ihet ini thtis way': "a lamptont, whio hadi sotte repte a few yea ag1a a rebel raider, is prowling aboitt S Louis" Weadnire the Stweet and genit spiritt of this ChIicago m.tm.t Onte of tihe perils so which a stubmarin cable is subjected is illustrated in the far thast a reesel at anchor in~ Dover Strati's ri cetntly, whet weiging anchtor, pulled up e,nble tiat croses tIe ebeanntel ait thaut potin The~ people aboard the vessel curiousl examinedl it for a while, and then droppe it wi:t i njury". Ini the nieantinme h news sera.nble'd over the wire most voluibl jist as if nothing strange were goinig 0o W.SIIInts-oN, M!ay 18.-An ortier ht beeni issueid frotin the WVar Detnurcent cot taiing the President's Ku Klux proc: mation. It conceules as follows :[ Th Presidlent directs that, whenever occasio shall ari<e, the regular forces of th Untited States stationted in the vicnityc atny loceality where offetnces described b the Act, apiprovetd &pril 20, 1S871, ma be commtitted, shall, in strict accordanc with the ptrovisons of the said Act, b etmployedl by their commanding officer in assisting the authorized civil autb< rized civil authorities of the Unite States in mtaking arrests of persons a< cused unde.r the said Act, in preventir the recucte of persons arrested f)r suc cus.e, in breaking up and dispersir bainds of deiguised marauders and arme organizationts against the power an quiet of the lawful pursuits of the cit z ens in anmy State. Whenever troop are employetd in the manner indiicatedti this order, tihe comatndting othicer wil tl te'earliet opportun:ity, make a ft LOCAL. ST. LuxE's (ErisCOPAL) CHUncf -Di vine service may hereafter be expected on every second and fourth Sabbath of the month. The holy sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the next srtaed service. AVrLEIGII (PRErYTERIAN) c'HUPICE. The bell of this Church having been broken, was recently sent to the foundry for recast iag. If it be possible to find the original model, the bell may be retur-ed to us in all it-: sweetness of tone. At any rate, as soon as possible, the congregation will be again stnmmnmuted to the sacred edifice by the pleas ant voice ol the bell. INTErINsr1G.-The card elsewhere, under si.:tture of Mr. 1). 11i l'hfer, will be read with mich p Ire. In severIng hi- eon iection with :tpgirty so inimical to the best in:cresis of society :nd honesty lie has taken a step which will advance him materially. That lie has liel to the party so long has beei a source of mortificatiou to many. Im pertant services rendered by him already, give great satisfaction. May his example be followed soon by others. THE PRESENTMENT of the Grand Jury fur nished us by officer, of the Court, and found in another colunin, will be read with much interest. So pl:ii is the statement of facts contained in this admirable report,-the best one of its kind that we have cvcr read-that i needs no conment or reference from us. We simp!y compliment the intelligence of tie Grad Jury,and the patriotim displayed in a virdict which C int:ot ail to meet a wide approbation. Too MA.y Donos.-A well meaning but - unfortunate editor lately advertised that lie would take "a good dog in payment for a year's subscription." The next day, he says that 23 dogs were taken to his office; and, two days afterward, a score or more of far mers, living at di.tances of from eight to twenty miles, appeared to subscribe for the narcr, tendering dogs in p:iyment And, to cap the c'iMax, th..E X tyor of ti . tifa him that a i of S1 must be paid on eve:y dorg owned in the place! Hbad we been in his place, we'd have turns ed our attention to making sansages. "For ways that are dtrk," some subscribers to country papers do beat all. 11oME INDUSTRY.--Farmers, planters, mill-wrights or any one else needing ma chinery, cannot do better than to apply to t Messrs. Goidsmith & Kind, of Columbia, who have an extensive foundry, and are not only prepared for, but do a large business. All kinds of farming machinery are manufac tured by them in approved style and with dispatch, and are guaranteed to give satis faction. They also execute, in handsome patterns, castings for enclosing gardens, cemeteries, &c. Many persons send North for articles in their line, forgetting that just as good, and oftentimes better, can be had right at honic, and with the considerable saving of freigtli. It is well then to think of this, and if mill,, screws, g:ns, presses, rail ings or what nor, in the irotn line lie needed, send to Gjldsmith & Kind, Calumbia; by do ig so home industry will he encouraged. SrFLE5.-Spifiles" is the hiero now, John having played our. Spiffies by the way though, is decidedly the laziest man on tot) of the green earth. The way we know this is that lie w.is seen under trying c:rcum stances the other d.ay, and we venture to say that ninety-nine men out of a bundred unadr the same circums:ances would have acted differently. A poor draymuan was about I busting himself wide opeti in fr:antic:ally en - dcavoring to move a hog-head of bacon, and 'Sp.files cojoiy looked on and lent no kind, Iasitig hind . It w::s cruel, he was remon strated with, nde as.ked why lie did not help. hlis reply was "'I was afraid I'd b,e callced off by some one." Dlid any one ever hear such a reason. Th is local "hoped"' and the bogsbead moved 'ike a thing of life. Oh Spifi:s. CAK E SPaEADs-The alteadly famous~ l'i!ltimore corner will become more so whe:a it is known that it has in btulk a box of ginger cakes, each of which nmighit serve for a bed spread. Mothers will find them an exellent substitute for quilt<, as when the -little ones get restless under cover, instead of kicking and crying and m iking nigh:t h ideous 3with their noise, until they arc quieted after the nsnal approved style, iau-l watking s~ up papa besides, all she has to do i< to insert e one corner of the cake into litty, twety, darling's great, big, ugly month, and ihc difficulty is settled at once. In the morning there is no cover to fold up either, the little 'darling has taken it into his bread basket. Oh d dear, what a matn i s Wicker, embrace him ye mothers, and little children clasp him round the knees, his ginger cakes are so good. SoLDIER.-A detachment of soliers ar .rived here during the past week, nuttberitig a twenty mecn, and under command of Lictut. Miller. The detachment is encamped in drear of the Summers' residence. This is not y. the first visit of Lier. Miller, he having been r on speci ml service bere before. We are not a certain, but imagine that lie is attached to 0 Newberry, and when the cruel war is over, Ih and the millenium comes, the time when C swords shall be turned into pruning hooks, when it shall be no longer necessary to is mount harbed steeds to fri;;ht the souls of is fearful adversaries, and bruised armts shatlI y be hung up as montuments, we believe he will finally settle in our midst. IIis uniform ' courme<y and gentlemonly bearing have won e for him the respect of the entire community. A SERENtADE.-In the langtage of' ottr elong lost Schtnit t, a "serenade was brought e to our house" on Thurs day night. It catme :t in through the gate, took poseession of the piizz:i, discoursed divinely at one fron t win a dow, and crossed over and woke the echoes tat the other window. No other sound was Sheard. All was still in the house. The sere Snaders then took acenitral position in tihe piaz za and rendered "hIome, sweet home." Was . there nobody in the house? Of course there was, and just there was the trouble. There s were two distinguished musicians inside, -(Mr. Denck, from Columbia, domiciled with u- the local, and the other modestly prevents e naming). Which of these the serenade was n ''brough t to," it was impossible to decide, e Both kept mum-neither dared to appropri ate it to himself. The outside musicians, al% Y roost despairing, retrograded to the street, Iand tben struck up, very appropriately we e thought, the familiar melody, '"Stop dat eknocking, dere's no unse knocking at dat door any more, dere's no use knocking at d dat door." We could not stand this, and .leaping out of bed raised a window, and 'though our fears had been greatly excited g that it might be Klu Klux, we boldly. spoke h a word of thanks, and regretted that having g been placed on low diet by the family physi~ d cian, and ahalf wine glass l of Motte & d Tarrant's Liver IRegulator, evr thing else ol a better cha.racter h'id been placed out of -reach. We offered them the Regulator, and S sorrow to say that it was declined. We are n satisted that it would have done them every onie nome good. They then immediately le f. If they feel :tggrieved, we do sincerely 1 egret it. the itegahiror wans the best we had, r :d h ighly esteemted. and i; was cifered in CouRT.-The General Sessions Court com menced its sitting on Monday last, his Honor h Montgomery Moses, in the chair. It is not t known bow long it will sit. The first day, p Monday, it exhibited incipient signs of fa% t Tigne, and discontinued sitting quite early. P On Tuesday it sat from 10 till 2, and in d consequenceof e:cessive labors, the incipient c signs of fatigne devcloped themselves in an v aggravated form, and it was deemed prudent r to recess over till ten next day. One'sardine' case was carried through successfully and in T the time. Wednesday at ten precisely the crier open- a ed, and the honorable court sat, and contins ned until two, once more, when it adjourned over-to meet at the early hour of ten next !r morning. One reason for the early adjourn ment on this day may have been, that an of ficial of Court was seen napping during the whole interesting proc -edings, and it was e thought prudent to give him an opportunity to go home to bed. Another, that most of the jurors lived gre:t distances away. And another, to please the four nigror jugers, f who it is well known don't like all day jobs. I Never:heless, a whule hog case was disposed C f. Thursday promptly at ten, every man, who felt the importance of the work, was ready to sit igain. Nothing occurred to in terrupt the general order. A riot case was commenced,and progressed to a point of great interest, when the hour of two arrived, and the habit of adjourning being so strong, it was so ruled, and the time was fixed for next day at ten precisely. Regularity is a great virtue, a jewel, and its cultivation is heartily recommended. We have a beauti., ftl example here, and of its effects. It might be urged as an argument in objection, that there are two or three score of men attending Court,whose time is as precious as gold dust, at this season; tbat Gen. Green is bringing his forces to bear against them; and that they live miles away, and it is important for them to be at home, and that it would be better to break a rule, and fall into irregu' laritics, and even sit a whole day out than exercise this great virtue too relig;oniely. Dut we argue not so, circumstances alter cases. There are periods in all histories I when it becomes necessary to make sacri' fices, and what matters it if a few crops are injurea, cr even lo,t. Principle should never be lost sight of. These men aru used to los be.ide<, and then tbc negro jurors love to sit indefini:ely :!id draw out of the treasury. Suppose by c&se sitng 'he basiness could r be accomplished in a week, .wych from present appearancies N ill occupy three f them? What does it mitter, when we re I r flect on the lesson learned-a lesion of pa tience and punctuality, which every mother's son needs a full share of in these degenerate days. Let them grin and bear it. If she knows herself, and bhe thinks she do, let the Court have its way. Fifty years hence what will it matter? But we have not time to philosophize. Fifth day, Filday, after an exhaustive ses sion, in which was finished the riot ca;e, at a trifling expense of from three to five hun, dred dollars-it might have cost more-ad. journed at three. One party only found guil ty of simple assault. 1 Saturdav, nnder the circamstances, might w ith propriety have been observed as a holi day, but unlike 'Barkis' the court was un willtng, and it wits determined to sit right on This ~ wa bully. George Gordon (not BIen net), colored, indicted for killing Levi Gar rett, white, while instigated by the devil, (as te clerk read, though it is doubted if there was any coilusion between the parties,) took pl.cee in the baox, an-i sar. 1ti.s privilege of dejecc!in'jurors was execised considerably, and without regard to rank or previous cot'. dition. F.xamination of wit nesses concluded, Court exercised its prerogative and adjo rn, ed at three. Rest, rest, was absolutely indis pensiile. Woulid forry hours stumele ? Yes ! Monday morning found the court serene, and all sitting ! The broken thread in G;ondon's case resumed, and pu-lhed with vigor. About two the jury retired, atnd the (our', we are plenCd to state, refreshed by the rest ab>ove mentioned, cotntied to sit utitil fotnr o'clock. ThIiis was right, and an evidence of iriprovemlent, and perhaps cre te week is ou', it wil! sit all day long, till night comes on. We hope so, as it will afford an opportutnity to teachers and scholars at tending~ school, an<j who do not get ont till three in the afterno8n, to look itt. Rome was not bnilt in a day, and we mttst exerctse pttience: :all will be right in the tend. At twelve midnight, the jury became exhautsted and b;eggedl to he released-verdicr, ntis-trial Thiiis was thre biggest day, if the tnight be in luded. .\As bjefore stated it is not known when this Court will adiurn, as the criial c:leadar is batrely entered, nor whe:her the civil will be reaced' at all. And who is to blame that it is such an insufTerably slow drag. Not the Jtudge', nor the Solictor, nor the lawyers, htt. the anomalous times in wh' !i we live. lInn dreds of trifling cases brlottyt forward by ir responsible negroes, w ho neither know the trouh!e or~ expense etailed,nor care,:tnd who, eren after a cem-c is nude out, nine times out of ten fail to appear at all, this it is which ocks the wheels, and indifference and lezi ness is the resu:t. And not the least of the evils which have helip l to produce tils state of thing;, is the v..St sccabthtion tof petty cases thirownl ilto court by thc incompetence of growlv ignorant an.I stupid triail justices. M.any of thetse ab,or:c'ts, we arceghad to say. hve been removed, and good men sub,citu'e , thanks to te sensible coturse pursued by Goy.I Scott, :md:er advice of some of the "intelli,. gencte"' here:ofore said to be utnava ilabhle. Fon the sake of decency, order, hone- ty, and economy let others follow. Sad, s:d, and one cannot help but mark the contrast between the present:and the past. When will thtese degenerat e days have an end, antd we have a respectable, aye honorable Court once more A LAns.-On Saturday evening last, before bed time, our community were startled by thie sharp and rapid report of fire-arms. the first thought was K. K's. After the firing had ceased, and there seemed to b)e no danger, judging from the quiet which reign ed, the local ventured otut, but wisely took an opposite direction from whence the sound h ad come, and not from any sense of rear at all, but that it was most probable the greater number of persons would be at that remote point, and of course the better would be the chance for information. And so it proved. It was ascertained that whiskey was at the bottom of it, and that while one Individual was exercising at the new moon, another objected to the foolish waste of powder, and a slight misunderstanding was the conse quence. The moon escaped injury, but not so a good double barrelled shot gu, which was smashed into smithereens against a sap ling, one of the belligerents mistaking the tree for his opponent. Neither of the mis guided men received bodily injury. La:er there was other firing, but prudence being a marked characteristic in the local's composi tion, he had retired from the field-of distant observation-and learned nothing of it. On Sunday morning one of Mr. Nathan Uun te's miuch cows was found dead, but wheth er resulting from the above firing or not, is not 1:nown. TE STAR TRoUPE.-We are happy in aving the opportunity of calling attention y the advertisement of this deserving com, any of native artists, and to state that all heir arrangements completed, they will ap ear before a Newberry audience on Thurs ay evening, and present a programme of ntertainments, which cannot fail to meet rith warm approbation. Having had the leasre ofrseelng the Troupe in rebearsaf, ach one of which is a Star, not only in ame, but in excellence of -cliaracter, we ronounce them hard to bear, and if they do , well before a large and seleet atdienct uch as this town is able to produce, as they id in rehearsal, and before a few old vete ans, then they will achieve a triumph as attering to thzemselves as gratifying to the itizens of this town. We bespeak for them , rousing hotue, packed in and running v.r. In tils connec;ion, -te beg that the ioys, usually so noi y and offensive with heir whistling, thumping, lond talkirg and aughing, on all public occasions, will re rain from a like cxliibition of their remark le talents, ju:t for this one time, if no nger. If this gentle hint will not suffice, t them bear in mind that a police force will ,ttend to preuerve order. CnAPS. "Parson I wish I could take my gold with ie," said a dying deacon to his pastor. "It iigbt melt," was the consoling reply. An editor in Alabama having read an arti le in Hall's Journal of Health advising that usband and wife should sleep in sel a -ate ooms, says: "Dr. Hall can sleep when and rhere he chooses, but for himself lie intends ) sleet where he can defend his wife ag tinst its and all other nocturnal foes as long as e has got one to defend." Some one says that the quotation "Blessed the man who invented sleep," is very well, ut the man who invented flap-jacks and 2aple sugar is more to be blessed. It is said that the "editor's drawer" in Iar er's magazine, is made up by a woman. So re a great many editor's drawers. The young ladics of the Female Seminary ill have their annual Pic-Nic on this Friday, t Major Jones' tannery, instead of the Mill n Bush River. So much the better, as there ill be no danger run either from railroad xplosions or faling into the river. We hope bey will have a gay time. A certain professor in the line of tacehin:I 'oung ideas how to shoot, certainly has hicken on the brain. Every time he meets is be says "chicken." Not being addicted a crowing we feel indignant. All the church organs in town having been 2paire% and tuned in first-rate style, we may xpect good m-%ic in future. Weather cool enutig" for fire again on Fri ay last. What can be the matter with the Ierk? He ought to be K. N'd. A boy who undertook to ride a bor:e rad h is now practicing on a saddle of mt'On. A white granite pitcher, used to water the hirsty, at the ladies' dinner and supper in layes & Martin's newl hall, saleday in April, s non comatibus to the owner. Who has it? f left at this offilee, a broken set will be com >lete. Augu-ta has but la'ely enjoyed the pleas, tre of a boat race, and now has an ice cream -arden. The nes.t thin. will be a ease of in KCux. Newberry is aheatd in this, :nd >esides has had the whooping cough . An African Church in Savannah has lately rchased a $1,000 organ. 'Tuz DaMocars AxD 'rns~ Kt- Ki.cx OMIrT.:.-TheC correstpondent of the !~atmfore Sun s:ays : '"The Naw ionaal. Demoncrat R.-sidea.nt Commtait tee hldla a neing at the capital ye'sterday-, lion. amueli J. Randall, the Ch:airmnan, pr iditng, and discujsse'd the proagraimne fo he circulations o'f po~htical documents, 6:., for the atumiin e!eet Ions. 'The com-i nittee wcre of the opinion th:at the Demt era tic maemblers of the Ku Klux comn it tee ough1t to oppose the p'lan af the Repubhlienans to sit int Washaington and ber eiden-a'e, hut urge thetan to g'' Soth an tatiltake testtimoua in theC pe ecationa wherae lie Kaa K aux are talleged to ro:am. The:a. a'o,iai.,tr:tion, it wa., ~ttetd, sent a spaec.ial coataiioniat to Snra Dotaingo) to ~anti-y t he coon try, a t.d t here was ev.eni a mtore imnportanit reason or this inavest igation itt iiew of tha' aharges anal cons<qtuences inv'olved ia or own couantry." An etainetnt journtalist in K:alamtazoo. Michitia, t ldcared ina his pn per that ival eiinr had seven toaes! 'The rival Sdi'a'r thaeraenpon enme aou'a. ina a doaubtle headed aritiC!e, ini whlichi he decnoanneed the statemnetnt :as untruthful, and declaread that the "aothor of it was a liar and :a plied th:a t he di:da't far a momatenat wiish to have it tinderstood thaat he meant that all seven of those toes were t.n one foot. I.uFR Co UG IIS, BW)ON chiis, and~ Coansumptioan in its ear ly stages. nothing egnlals Dr. l'!cree's AIr. Ext. or Glden .Mcdical D)i'covery. It is talo a great blood piurlhi<r and strength re'smrer or tonic. andl for "Liver Complaint"' and Ca's tiveC Conditions of the Bowels it has no equal. Sold by dratggists. Ma3y 21, 21-it. Pa.onF PostTivr..-The tmmeaase sa'es' of .Sin"r eri ewiaf 31 -chaints is a pr oot'positive of thetir me: irs. No fr.mity knowing ianythitag tabout them are wiinag to' do witbouat one. Ani thing in theO way at sewing. ph:in o'r ornaamer:atl. csan be done ona the'm. anad a child witha but little in stnieationi c+.n run them with facility. The mna chiner y is simplea ar d not tia';le to b)reak or get out of order. They have been kanown to keep ini g'oata ruanning order for fifteen years withoiaut nee of repairs, whaich catnnot 'oe said of othter machines. 31essrs. Chick & Chick are the agents at Newberry. tt. W-POI SONOUS MEDI CINE:. --The theory that the virus of dis ease can he safely counteracted by doses o poiton, is false atad dangearous. Within the last twenty-five years, tnt less th;.n a score of virulent poisona have beeni adde-k to the repoAitory of the medical profession. They ar given in snaall doses, otherwise they wold destroy life immerdiatey; hait even iti mn::e gn'amvittes, they produtce, imnately, ver' disastroats effects. It is unwise anad unpilosophiceal to emnproy, as remedies, powerful anda it:sidious drtugs, which, in su~j-igatinig otne disease, son the seeds ot another still maore timatanageable. None of these terrible med.icamients operates with as much directe:ass and certainty upon the causes of disease as HIostetter's Stom ach Ditters, a ltnie and corrective, without a single delcterious iagredient in ts composition. Arsenic andi quinia are given for initermaittents ; bromnide of potas sima for r.ervous dlisorders ; strychuine and prussic acid for general de bility ; mercury, in various formis, for liver complaint ; prepa rations of chaloroformn and opiuma for sleep lessness ;and yet these deadly drugs do ntot conpare, as specifies for the diseases above nurerated, with that wholesome vegeta ble invigorsant and alterative, while they arc all so pernicious that it is astonishing any phsicianm should take thec responsibaility of prescribinig them. L.et it valids, for thie:r own sake's, try the Bitters before they re sort to the poisons. The rellef they will experience fr-o n a couarse of the harmless speific, will rentder a recouarse to the un Dr.n, a "Spriangfeid." near rs, i'. on the th- day- of May insWt, of. !in>pim- congh.and conestion of Inju4 eten~~f bp.ifrit". diigkNer,o- 01-,o lid ilek-n Pope, .ged I I -ofaand And ot the 11th diy of May instan; oe he samle dise,es, William H. Pope,-inflt ont of :amismp: aind Helen -lope, a"e4 rearx. 4 uontiths and II dA.s. COMMERCIAL2 NF.wERsY, S. C., May 23.-Cotton 14 LIVEUPooL, M.V 22-Evening.-Cota.t - RuN-up!ands 72, a ti; OrleArts-71-itE';-si 2 00 hle.. NEW YOaE, May .22-7 P. 3.-0* i4 1. Cottou qaiet, with sales of 2 Mi9 bele-i &t 16. OIraLsfory, May 2.-Cotton duE= Himg 15: a 1. AUGUSTA. May 2.-Cottn dosndiet - 6 d weak, middling 14,. The Union Journal sa5s: That t >rospects for an abundant crop of wheat ire quite gloomy. The rust and fy ba. .k-m complete possesion of it in many ;calitie., and from all quar4er fearly :xlpressed that no more than one g-arte f an average crop will be ma&e NEW KEA"O""" CHE ETMIOPIAN -gMj T R O U P F Have the honor of announcingt* toW Adies and Gentlemen of Neiverry a iniity, that they %ill make their Ars >arance - )n Thursday Evening, NI0 ,I an inimiitable and mirih-provoking-rdk f tn.ortAin:net, consisting of NST1VMENTAL PIECES, CEoIU ES SOLOS and SONGS, ;-lv .Q;.erat-d with gens of wit and DAND.S, STUMP SPEECHE\ b.E Tl'e , i1le to enniAlnde Wit!I the sid 4pIit.r ig ,and butLn-bor.ting farce of U. *. '!!1L, or P. 0. S.ig Tickets of ad;d.!cz 10 e.. to 'be 'i4 it the Drug Stores of Dr. S.F. Faut and Drs. Motte & Tarrant. - A police force will be in attendance . reserve order. May 24, 21-1t. JUS Allitll4 A fine lot of GentliMif Calf bInd-sewed GAITEMD8 Oxfords and Boots. J]so. a line stock of --" dies' fine Rid Polish BNW Lasting Pofisi Bas fiNe kid - 0 6 FANCY SLUPPi~ All ol which we Offa LOW FOR CASH Abrams & MetiS May 24, 21.i CORN AND BRA1 Just received another lot spleotlid. Greenville Corn. And also a good lot Wheat Bran, for feeding, a No. I article, at lowes CASH PRICES, - t.y LOV. L.\CE & WHIEEA4 A word to the ICE CREAM, MRS. SHODAIR, ' This (TUESDAY) Afteraeon. M a 24, 21-it. A New, Safre, and Equitabl Ign~ OF SECURING TR2. ''e Benefits of Lifeinis a -c TO THE MVASSES. The Coiimnwealth Co-operalld C.,, 138 Chambers St., Newr Ycrv~ Capital 5100,000. Charter P.iqrtal. The orNErCT of this Company'I, to4arnsa to all healthy per-ons a mode for poa'iding for their families after deaih, and stilU have the use <f their mnoney un'il it i.f neWid for the payment of losses, and thetr:gmsc4~ small sums that all persons-the,.oo msan as well as~ the rich-can'avail thzem sees of its advaninges. -M Any per.son fifteen, and not over, sixty years old, of sound body and mind, aybe, come a1 rtuember of this Compnyby~y t'n a.1missiont fee of- Ten Dollars,mare:uual duei of :.~o Dollars on tha Ardt-dayJanu.. - uar in each year. and -One~ Doirar il Ten Centrs for each death of a memWr5thesameo Division. They are by the Company plaed fi divi sions limited to 5,000 members, of about tMl same age. ii H OW TO. JOtN. Send to the Comtuy.or any of ifs igsU, and get Cireulars wfth 'fuir patleTh, and blank A pplicatidns. for taembersbflp, prhich you can fil1out and rat,n with tantWle fec. and (if accepted) a Cdficat 'l be made ont and sent you by mail,%lIch s. cures to your heirs as many dollars aswh are members in your division at N.Cfipic e your death. * The Officeers and Directors ans OREI.N FRINK, President. JoNATHAXN S CH RIISTIE, Vice-rd ident. L. N. CLARK. Secretary. GEO. W. BRLAINEED, Treasurer: DIRECTORS. - - JUnGE W31. D. VEEDER, Brooklyn, N. Y. G. A. lIWBART, Esq., Pasterson, N J. C. A. SPRAGUE, Brooklyn,-N. T. May 24, 21-6m . Notice of Sale. Will be sold at the residence of W Frnklin, on Saturday the -0thof .I lot of Bedding and Kitchen Furnirr' prop'riy o! .-s. Masgiret Caili e.t-d. .. .s of .d a h.