University of South Carolina Libraries
THE.FREE CITIZEN. PUBLISHED SATURDAY, MARCH 13th, 1875. City TJirootory. CIT* OFFICERS. MAYOR - - Jonb W. Moseley. CLERK, - - - - T.D. Wolfe. TREASURER, - - - ?. Williamson. ALUKRMEN,-ITenry Washington. J. 1*. Harley, BY Williamson, 'f.D. Wolfe. POSTMASTER, - - W. E. Williams. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAI.CHURCH-Rev Thomas Phillips, pastor. Services, morn ing, afternoon and evening. BAPTIST.-Rev. Mr. Norri?, pastor. Services, tlrst Sunday evening, anti the second and fourth Sundays, morning, and evening. METHODIST (south).-Rev. Mr. Cam pbell, pastor. Services morning and evening. Sunday-school, 'J A.M. PRESBYTERIAN.-Rev. Mr. Brown evangelist. Services, morningnnd after noon. Sunday-school, 9 1-2 A. M. EPISCOPAL.-First and third Sundays. Morning and afternoon. LUTHERAN Cnuncii.-Rev. Mr. Hough, pastor. Services, morning 101-2, even lng at 7 o'clock. COTTON" QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY EVENING. Ordinary, - - - ll 1-2 & 12 Good Ordinary, 12 1-2 & 13 Low Middling, - - 13 Strict Middling, - TOWN CUIE1?. There is some talk of forming a State Press Association. Tho appropriation bill has been signed by the Governor. Alexander II. Stephens lins been stopping a few days in Columbia. If you want to know the signa of the times apply to Mr. E. G. Tebin. Mr. Jackson is putting up a neat residence on Russell street in front of Mr. Riggs'. Mr. Rutherford, a master mason, is now laying the foundation of Mr. Kuhn's new brick store. Mr. Adden is rebuilding, and Mr. Pugh is keping at Lightfoot's old stand. A bill to redeem thc bills of the bank of the State has been indefinite ly postponed. J. H. McDevitt lias been appointed and confirmed as treasurer of Edge field. The recent heavy rains caused a freshet in thc Wntcae iii vcr of. large proportions. Judge Townsend is improving in health, and expects to hold court at Marion at the usual time. We learn that on Wednesday last, Dr. T. B. Legare was married to Miss Goodwin, of Fort Motte. Mr. Ezekiel has so far recovered from his recent illness as to be able to attend to his usual business. A joint resolution has passed, au thorizing the county commissioners of Orangeburg County to levy a spe cial tax of three mills. Mr. D. Louts will soon commence | the erection of a brick building on Russell street, to be used by Mr. T. W. Albergotti as the Orangcburg bakery. It is annonccd that that ex-Con gressman A. J. Ransier has been ap pointed Collector of Internal Revenue for the Second District of South Carolina by tho President. Mrs. Harley,' mother of our es teemed fellow-citizen, J. P. Harley, Esq.,. died, at her residence in this place, on Friday last, in thc seventy, sixth year of her age A petition is being circulated, both here and at Columbia, asking the pardon of J. L. Humbert. Wc learn that many of tho ^embers o? tho Leg islature have already signed thc peti tion. MARRIED. On March % by the elork of the court, the Orangcburg News to tho Orangeburg Times. Wc hope thia will prove a happy union, ami be fruitful of much good to our commu nity. Our best wishes for their mar ried life. Gov. Chamberlain-, on the petition of many citizens of Orangeburg coun ty, including thc bar of that county and other prominent persons, nnd on the recommendation of Judge Reed and Solicitor Buttz, has commuted the sentence of Govan Reed and who was convicted of murder ut the Janu ary term of the court of general ses sions, from death, to imprisonment for twenty years in the State peniten tial'. Reed was taken to Columbia by the Sheriff last Monday. OFFICE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, \ OltAKGF.UUtlG COUNTY, > March 12, 1875. ) Teachers and all other parties who hold legitimate school claims against this county, due prior to November, 1873, will please report them imme diately at my oilicc, for registration. THOMAS PHILLIPS, School Commissioner. It is an 'outrageous shame that the School Trustees of Orangeburg County, besides appointing teachers who aro in competent, will actually issue certificates far beyond the levy made to meet thc ac count, the consequence being that only the fortunate teachers who come first to thc Treasury ellice get paid, while tbe others have to go unpaid altogether, or uni il a special levj' is made for back ac counts, which is generally doubtful. The radical party bas been in power long enough now to do better, if they choose. The above is from the last issue of thc Times. It certainly does not au gur well for thc conjugal felicity of the new couple. In the mutual con fidence arising from thc new relation, wc presume the Times will now be fa vored with a glimpse behind thc cur tain. We hope tho public ?ill now learn what has become ol' linet neat little pile of the people's money. Th? Citizen will say a word about tin School Trustees and the school fund tu our next issue. IN MEMORIAM. At a meeting ol thc acssion of the Orangeburg Pres byterian church held on thc 1st o! March, the following Resolutions wen adopted in reference to the death ol Dr. E. J. Oliveros : Resolved, That in Ute death of Dr E. J. Oliveros this church has lost, r zealous and faithful supporter, a wist counsellor, and an exemplary chris tian-one who cherished an abiding interest in its- welfare, and who, wt believe, conscientiously tried to dis Chage his duties, both as a privat? Christian and a ruler in Cod's house ax; rccogni'sso .'Voo'V hand in that stroke by which lie was so suddenly, and in ri way so tlisti >s -, taken away from us ; an<' that we bow in silent submission tc the Divine will, recognising God's right lo cn.il for UH own when and how he* A-ill and llrmikirg IJiui forth? faithful service . and pious example which, through Divine grace His ser vant was enabled to rower. Resolved, That we tender to thc family of our deceased brother out sincere and heart felt sympathy in their sore affliction, and comment them to the grace of Christ whicl abounds towards his people in al their sorrows. Resolved, That a blank page in ou book of records- he inscribed to hi memory, and that the clerk be direct ed to send a copy of tins minute ant thc? resolutions to the family of ou brother. WM. AULD. Before our next issu Wm. Auld, unless reprieved or par doned by the Governor, will suffe the death penalty, for thc murder c Butler Goldson. Mr. Auld is young man of eighteen years of agc of more than ordinary intelligence He is a mulatto of about five fet three inches in height,rather thick-se' and weighs about one hundred an fifty pounds. Ile formerly bolonge to Dr. N- P. Kirkland, of Beavi Bridge, Barnwell Count}'. He cam to Orangeburg in February, 1871 and during that year was employe by A. Jeff ?nabinet, in 1871 by Ji scph Fersner, iii lo'72 he worked wit Peter McFall, 187ft with Henry Did son, and at tho ti uve of thu unto tuate occurrence Tor which bc is to I executed ho waa employed by Jud}. Glover. During all this time lie hi borne a good ri lunation as a peaced industrious and law-abiding cilize The murder look place about din on Sunday night, November 22. J is frequently tins case, a woman w the occasion of the crime. The wi of Goldson luis not borne a very c viablo reputatici i in otvr town, ai Goldson suspected that Ault!, w was on friendly terms with others the same house, and a frequent v itor, was guilty of improper intima with his wife. Auld had been warn to be on his guard, and, for tho pi pose of protecting himself, he h borrowed a pistol, but determined have nothing to do- with Goldson i i less be should attempt to carry hi threat into execution. On Sunda night Goldson and his wife were walk ing near Mr. Bull's store, and, seein several persons,Goldson asked if Wn Auld was among them. Auld replie in the nnirmntiv'o. Goldscs sab; " You come here, I want to seo you.' Auld refused to go, and told Goldson if he wished to see him to come whet c lie was. Goldson then went whet*. Auld was sitting, and took him by thc shoulder to pull him up. Auld, o rising, and in the excitement of th-, momeut, fired, the shot taking effee in the left side of thc chest, and cau.s ing instant death. These were tin circumstances of the murder, for which Auld is to bc hung on nea Friday. We learn, from the prisoner, that his mother died when he was a child . that bis father is still living, a class leader in the ?VI. E. Chureh, and ba. visited his son on several occasion: since his confinement. We have called at thc jail several times, ant' always have lound Auld feuding bb Testament. Ho has no hope ol' a pardon or a reprieve, ami seems very Self-possessed, calm and thoughtful. Hu says that lie docs not feel prepared for death, but that be prays most of thc lime, and that at night his sleep is broken, and ibu I when he wakes he prays until he falls asleep again. On last Sunday he waa baptized, by Rev. Mr. Hough, of thu Lutheran Church. In consideration of ibo fact timi there is a legal question ill fere nee to our shut ?il', whieti probably may not bu settled before ihe next session ol'court, it does not seem too much to ask, in view of the circumstances, that the Governor should at least giant a reprieve until that question has buen settled. JUDG? HEED IN CIIAKLKSTON. It is gratifying to know that t. e manage ment of uifai rs in Charleston County, whereby an enormous debt has hct-n accumulated, will receive a thorough investigation. Juilge Heed recently appointed a committee of the grand jury, to examine into thc condition and management of the public offices, anil requested the Chamber of Com merce. io narnu ah accountant lind business man to act with the corri mil tee, The Cnnuihei designated Mr. Chus. Richardson Miles for thc posi tion, which mel thc approval ol Judge* Reed, who announced his deten ii . lion tliat thc condition ol'the county 1 oflices should be thoroughly silted, ho muller who it affected. Tho appoint ment of Mr. iii iles gives as^r'a-ticc that the investigation v. il! bel borough and exhaustive, and the efforts of Judge Reed to expose the frauds and bring the guilty to punishment will awuken the gratitude of an entire community, whose public trusts have been shamefully abused in thc past. Anderson Intelligencer. THE PUBLIC GOOD. It is pleasant to see how party interests subserve, at times, public interests. Had thc vote of the Freedmen not been neces sary to the Republican party it is ex ceedingly doubtful if any abstract ideas of justice could have prevailed to accord them the rights of citizen ship, either political or civil. In like manner it is the continued subserv ience of the Associated Press and Western Union to the old slave-hold ing oligarchy of the South which is sti mu luting the Republican party to break up a telegraph monopoly tliat has cost this country very dear, and been far too long tamely endured. Do we undervalue such measures because I!K-,\ are. tho result of party interests, instead of being purely in thc interest of public justice? Not u' all. They are to be most highly valued, though they may ?pi ing in part from thc lower motive. Nay, it is highly- honorable to rt party that its interest's arc coincident with the inter ests of justice and of thc people. HARDSHIP. As thc gladiat or I rain* the hotly, so must we train the mind by Rclf-sacriiicc, lo endure ?ill things? lo meet and ovctcotne dilliculty and and ?langer. Wu must take thc rough and thorny road, ns well ns the smooth and pleasant ; and ti portion, at least, of our daily duty must ho hard ann disagreeable ; for the mind cannot bi kept strong and healthy in perpetual sunshine only, and the moat (lunger ons ol' states is that of constantly-re curring pleasure, ease and prosperity. Most persons will find dillleulties and hardships enough without seekinjr them i let them not. repine, but take them na part of thal educational dit ciplinc necessary to lb thc mind tb arrive at its-highest good. i E isner's Notices. ~l? v Ur.Jttlakely is un authorized agent . lib paper. -A . ' . Pitickney, of Branchville, is . ! agent for this paper, -caa rrAawpM-a- --m ?ILIW.'" New id v er lise msnts, _ COMMISSIONER. School Con rai VT Phillips has his ollice days < 1 hursdays and Fridays of each week. His examinations are on the lirai Monday of each month, jan. .'hz-tf C. TX KORJOTHN Invites thc attention of TI-J ? : TEADE To a fresh supply of ii ? ? 3 -AND Tn h iii d?TED STOCK of GEN. L'AI . i. IAN DISE. consisting of DIO GOODS, M 1 SHOES, HATS, &c., &c. -: o : Cann.? cl ITrioi-ts, OVSTKUS, s \ i..DINES. ' TEACHES, TO AI ATOES. Groceries, ihtiim. ! y H lc. Coll?e, ?th Sugars, ' ed, Teas, ! ?il lieef, Tin Ware, h - ?fall Kinds, Smoking Ti)l>aeeo. Chewing Tob?ceo, Liquors, \ . and Segnrs, barrels of Flour to be jd i" il :;. ? : '.' days, v Ha ditt & Co's Bitters. 0. D. KOIITJOIIN. , Feb 27. 1875. ? . : in all kinds of Drtigs a id Medicines. -: o : Di' Dil; has had Nine YearsExpori enee in t i ul Medicines and thorouh Ij "i'll ls :is business. Ile keeps lind; :i i large supply of Gouds usually { iiind in a FH^??] - - ? Drug Store, Vine, lennon pani to tia coin ' crlptions and all DI ?br^ 1 1 i ?Vi. i ?\V .':>'.,,IH.' .< St? ri-. j , .b. ?875? | v I:.\II.[??AI! >' UAH! .'.?TON, S. C., Feb. 1\ 1S75. ?\ :ii;. r l in -ilay, Fobiuuiv uah, tin- fol b.wiu;: i i.Schedule of lilia Ruad, will go ii,;.i < i ; 'J CIA !. ? : PASSENGER THAIN. L. itYw , jj ,..; . ton - - - 6.V, A M Allin . . . . I* M Lcuvo l.f'iumbm . . . 4.30 1* M Ar . ' 11, eli ... 11.45 i? y% \\ .- \\\ DA' PASSENGER THAIN. I- ' fi .. ... 7.PH P M Arri* ?' 4? , . ...... . 0.3-j A il -I. .|.TJ M Ki \ NIGHT EXPRESS. ? ya excepted.) I. ! . ; - - - 7.00 P M Arv \-: ; i|nru i] . .. o :M A M Leal Cl : milln - - - 7.15 J? M A Churl . - - A M .\; ?S'I \IG1IT EXPRESS. PM ? 'ii.n i.i i ? . ? ii A ai ' I . . Tm vhicb A M. ?ti iii i .il ll-.30 I'. M. Will (.'bini? i . Ui-uwrhvill ..ii only <?,, . bet both iihil <i . .* . |l .. tl i Ul ? Uh' "'.lii-iii ? .<? i I. will ba iii-.nl j with in mi-hups Cuhimbia .i . I Au j g? i . ... i. < m ny noa r Col ii i ?lila, u li u\ i li un8fer through Columbia a |i ;-u schedule io washington hy thu oilier ronlo. .'. . i .. nil night trains. Ilnggngc ?. S. SOLOMON.-,, T. A. Superintendent. Li. Al ? rea* (I ti iposil o of Fashion, Pleasuro ai 11 T nstruction." ? i iij'p? fl?9 s Bazar. { Ll'STRATED. A fi es o? (hr. Presa. In I?AJ? i is edited willi a enntribu i ! mci nu I talent that \Ve seldom urnal; and tho journal it I * i <.!' lin- great world ol sidon /;. a 'J'rnvfiler. ommeuds Itself to every i U: household-tu Hie child ill ai d pretty pictures, to iib itu;; ladies by Its fasblon-plales io variciy, to the provident matron for Un- eliihben's dollies, in p i i i H las by Us tasteful designs for ippers and luxurious dress ut lin- rending maller ol II ni form ly ol' gi'eiit excel i iper bas iieipllred a wide !? Mu- fireside enjoyment il <. 1". Henning Post. 10 IS 31 ?-i : lo ell Subscribers in the ! 'niled Stales. Bli . ;; i Alt, ono year.fr MO ? '. iiropiiymcut of U. S. postage nv lb. ntiiili .... - ni. lo Ifnrpor*ii Magazine, Weekly, I nail I II o lliblresfl i'm- ono year, tlii.OO; o ii.ni-r'n Poiloilionlfl, to ono ntlUrosS 1 i'm om KI ; po8tugo freo, i:\lrai ot oillior Ibo Magazine, Work . i"..n n 'i lu; Hiippllod gratis for overy Gli ?acrtbisrs nt 14.00 each, in ono nan i II or, six Copies for ?20.ui>, without . XII ! : iago Ooo. I. I ?. Sitnihors Ciin lio aiipplletl nt any timo, r . ivuii "'union of 1 tm por'd Itnxnr, for tho . ' '70, '71, 'TI, 'ra, olognntlv i.", nfl i ? . noroceo cloth, will ho sont by . pi'ui li'vight iircpubl, Tor 47.00 eadu N< >N-p ii i i ' ara not to copy thin advertise iMcui.wiihout tho oxpvouB orilers of IIAUPBII -A I.I,.II MI KS .\.l<U-f-H ll A ItPKn & DROT1IERS, New York. ADVK Ii T 1 M E al E N T . MISCELLANEOUS. SOUTHEASTERN ADVOCATE. There Is soon to bc a paper entitled as above, issued from this ellice, and pub lished ::: thc interests ol' thc M. E. Church in this p rtion of our work. Since the unwise removal of the Charleston Advocate, our work has been enlarging and extending in this section and demand.} multiplying for a local or gan. The Charleston -ddrornie was for I wo years published in Charleston. It was during Ibis eventful period in the history nf our cause in thc South, one ol thc most important auxiliaries of our work. Its removal left a vacant place here which has not since been lilied. If is au obi saying, " that blessings brighten as tlicy take I heir Hight.*' This was em pitatfealty true in reference to our claper for this coast. Many were taken by sur prise at its sudden removal and were anxious for its return. If wc lind been as fully advertised of the wants and wishes of thc people in this section, be fore the transfer of that paper to Atlanta, Ga., as we were after it was done, It would never have gone from US. Tho Methodist Advocate is a good paper and ably conducted, but it is too distant front thc Atlantic coast to meet our local wants hi this section. Our work on this coast dillurs in sonic particulars from our work in thc section of Atlanta, or thc valley of | tlie Mississippi. Its peculiar phases can not bc met by those who live nt a dis tance from ns, and aro not conversant with tlie exigencies and demands of this ?eel ion. Tho people will have greater interest for Their Own Paper, hat lives and sympathizes with them than san be awakeded for une Coming to them rom a distance, und managed by com par?t ve st tangers. lt will be larger than the FltKE Cm 5KN, Will bc Issued Bi-weekly, at the low price of OINE DOLLAR a. YEAR Payment in advance. Some of the ablest writers of our church n this section will contribute to its col imas. Methodist Ministers of the M. E .'burelli traveling and local are agent; ? .uox,.>...,!?i r. i qi those w.ho read ll,?S.i ititi? ? ai t ht once in getting up a list ol' ubsc.ribers. Alli communications foi the Advocate hould be directed to us, at this place, j A. WEBSTER, Uig. 1S74. 0*ungebiir. S <: V Uh I V E U STE R'S USA Blt IX? ?1 ? D DICTIONARY. lt>,000 Words and Meanings not in oilier Dictionaries. !000 Engravings; IS 10 Pages Quarto. ERICE SI2.00. />/e commend it. as a splendid specimen il learning, taste and labor. [Montgomery Ledger. Ever3' scholar and especially every nlnistcr should have this work. [West, l'resb.. Louisville.] liest beck for every body that thc press nts produced in the present century. [Golden Era.J Superior, incomparably, to all others, II its definitions "ll. W. McDonold, Pres. Climb. Univ'y.] C"he reputation of this work is not con lued to America. [Richmond Whig.] Every family in thc United States should have this work. [Gallatin Rep.] ECcmnrkahlo compendium of human c now ledge. [W.S. Clark, Pres't Agricul. Col. ALSO WEBSTER'S NATIONAL PICTO RIAL DICTIONARY. 010 PtigC9 Octavo. (?00 Engravings. Pi ice $">. ?20 TO 3. The sales ot Webster's Dictionaries hroughout the country in .187"1 were20 inn s as large as Hie sales of any other >ic (binaries, lu proof of this we will tend to any person, on application, thc ifaleniei'.t of meru than 100 booksellers rum every section ol'the country. G. & C. MERRIAM, Springfield, Mass. Publishers Webster's Unabridged. Webster's Primary School Dictionary, ?Q4 Engravings. Wehster's Common School Dictionary, 271 Engravings. Webster's High School Dlctlonar?', 21)7 Engravings. Webster's Academic Dictionary, 314 Engravings. Webster's Counting House Dictionary with numerous illustrations and many valuable tables not to he found elsewhero. Published hy 1VISON. BLAKEMAN TAYLOR & CO.? New York, Nov. 7 -.if A i> V K R T I S li M E i\ X ??. M1&OELLANG?US. . * ^UUUSTUS B. KNOWLTON, Attorney & Counselor at Law ORANGEBURG, S.C. ^UGUSTUS.B. KNOWLTON, Land, ^ gerri:, Thc nndersignod bas opened an, office for llio SALE of LAND. Persona having REAL ESTATE to dispose of will do well to register tho same for sale. Largo farms subdivided and Bold in cither large or email parcels. Good farms for sale at from two to five dollars ncr acre, on easy terms. AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON, t.lf Orangcburg C. H., S. C. "Jg A. WE ll ST Eft, TRIAL JUSTICE, Business faithfully and promptly nl tended to. tfWOFFWEfor thc present in with A. B. KNOWLTON, Esq., Orangeburg. Jun. 23? ?sr?. j^?EXKE & MULLEN, Merchant' Tailors, AND DEALERS IX MEN'S YOUTH'S. AND BOY'S CLOTHING-, FURNISHING GOODS, ?fcc. 298 KINO STREET, Corner of Went worth, CHARLESTON, S. C. " Complete Pictorial History of the Times'1-" The best, cheapest, and most successful Family Pa per iii the Union Harper's Week ly. ILLUSTRATED. Notices of thc Press. The Weekly is thc ablest nnu" mos? pow erful illustrated periodical published lu this country. Its editorials uro scholarly ?md convincing, and carry much weight. Its illustrations of current events aro full and fresh, and are prepared by OUT best designers. With a circulation cf 1.10.000, the WEEKLY is read by at least half ?1 million prisons, and its influence ti* an organ of opinion ls simply ti t-iiicudotis. The WEEKLY maintains a poslfivo posi tion, exin esst:.-tleeith d-. ' ' :inil social problems.-Louisville Churitr Juurnul. . IU tu tides are ntodcls nf hlrh-tonctl iTtscusaTon, nu tT lIS^TiTgro I* 'i U ti g I i'ftTjg are nftcn em -roborativo ir?rrwrr^TTrts of m? small loree-.V. Y. Examiner and Chron icle. \?t: la paper ii s ???Uiint questions ami its inimitable- <?.r:?mis help to mould tho MMitiments of tiru country.-Pitcsbtry?/* Commercial. '.PEU I M'S;: Postaye free to ail Subscribers in the JJ. ff llARPKlfa W 1:1.1;i.v, .mc year . . , ?4.08 i 1.00 includes prepayment Ol'TJ. S-. postage by ho publisher.-'. ^ubHcri|itloii5. th Harper's Mngaafno, Weekly, md Ilasar, to-one address for ono, year, siu.oo; ... two of Harper's Periodicals, to one for outr uar, *7.00: no lice. . A a Extra Cc;.' . foitl. '.i tho Magazine. Weekly fir Itazar will-be supplied grnHS lor every Club it rive S?hne, il uraul Si.ooenchj in ono retail nineo; or, six Copies Cur $20.W), without cztitv copy: postago (Vee. Har k Numbera cnn bc supplied at any timo. Tho Animal Volume ut Harper's Weekly, in neut cloth binding, will be amit by express, for if expense, fur ?7.0u each. A completo Sett, jomprising Eighteen Volumes, sent- on- reccipC il cash nt thc rate ol' > per vol., freight at ex pense of purchaser. Newspapers are not lo copy tins ad versement ivithoiit thu o\prc-s orders of HAI?-ISII & ilRoriiKits. Address HARPER & BHOTBtBJIS, New Yorkv '^Unquestionably the best sustained work, of the kind m tho W?.rloV' Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. ll - : m JMOUCCS Ot i'.c rrpfiS? The ever-increasing circulation of this excellent monthly proves its continued, adaptation to popular desires and needs. Indeed, when wc think into hew many li.mies it penetrates every month, we must consider it as one of the educator? as well as entertainers of the public mind*, Cor iti vast popularity has been won by no appeal to stupid prejudices or deprav ed I (?tes.-Boston Globe. Tho character which this MAGAZINE posasses for variety, cnierpriso, artist lo* wealth, ami literary culture that has kept pan? with, if it has not led tho time?,, shoal 1 cause its conductors to regard io with justifiable complacency. It also en titles them to n great claim npon tho pub lic gratitude. Tlie Magn/.lno has done frootl and not evil alltheduysof its life. Brooklyn Eatjle. TERMSi Postage free to a?llSubscrlbers in the Untiedt ?Hates. iLirr.u's MAOAWNS^ ono rear ... $?00 $4 00 includes prepayment of U. S. postage by tho publisnrn Subscriptions to Ifnpor'H Magazine, Weekly,, and llazanr. tc ono address for ono ycnr,$l0.0o;: or. two of fin rpo r's Periodicals, to ono addrcso for ono year, $7.00: postage freo. An Extra Com- of either tho Magazine, Week ly, or Itazar wHI bo supplied gratis :?r every Olubof Five Subscribers nt $4.90 on? ?. In uno* remltlnnce; or. Six Copies for jfcW1 without extra copy: postago lrco Itack Numuora cnn bo supplied nt nny timo. A Complete Sot of Harper's Mngnrlnn. now comprising 40 Volumes, in neat riot ii bindio&Y will be sont by exprosa, frolglit nt expendo of purchasers, for 82.2? per volunto. Singlo vol ?me?, by mall, postpaid, $3.t 0. ce ll? eases, tor binding, 8 icon ts, by mall, poMpnld. , Newspapors nra not to copy 1MB advertise ment wuhout tho express orders of HARTER ?* BaOTUKItB. A,,'ll.uf',?,"."."-, v. ... v. HA PEU & ItKOTHEKs}, New York,