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COba. The CMban revolution if._progressirg with varying results. Thousands of old wary soldiers both Southern and North era, besides adventurers hitherto un sead to war, have joined fortunes with the revolutionists: The advices from Cuba, by mail and telegraph, cont.in some important points of ews, While the revolutionary tolu tears in Havana have evidently failed in the principal part of tbeir urcheme, which was to establish a government of their own, with but slight dependence on the Spanieb erows, they bar endeavored to exhibit a new energy in goverrment, by ordering the troops throughout the por tioes of the island they occupy to arrest .1 sspirioos persons, Thii, by filling the prisons with persons who are only omesa of disaffection, can have but em b fesSit to increase the embarrassments of the eslnial~government. The details free the seat of military operations show no important success on the part of the 8paulards, while the patriots have suc seeded in cutting the railroad between Noseiss-end Puerto Principe and Gen eral Qeesad is pressing closely the seige of the latter city, This gen'eraeems to 6o se we# satided with the supplies he has lately received, that he pronti"as to be is flavana by the middle of August. Openstonssee m to have subsided in the Etrn Department and Count Valma. aeds, who still remains at-Bayawo, has spread his troops out in several etigh boring catoumenta for the purpose nf saving them from diiepee and hclding a larg extent ofvouatry. The usual de saltoy and aimles operations are going en 'i e other disturbed district of the islad. In Havana the yellow fever has appeared and the head of the Treasury Department died of that disease on Tues day. toramse m Evenrs.-A Sacramento (OL) paper says: "It i currently reported that a new tribe of Indians haa been discovet ed near Indepemdence, on the line of the Central Pacife, who did not teema to be as well po.N4 is regard to .fatroad watters as tb* red skin brethren of the plains. The Qther. day, a locomotive having passed by, to their btwildernient, they twsolved to lay in wait or pursue and laristhe monster. Accordingly, they aedei.very streg lariat, and perceiv g.the mystery approeching, stretched it ap+ofs the track, either end being hel"l jrmlyby twer ty or thirty of the would be captars. The engine came thunder ing alowg the lariat was -struck just be. fe *eea-Sght, and it is said that b-ftdisna exhibited greater feats of gromit and lofty tumbling than was eoer am in a first class circus." Svsirous.-A Scotcha paper furnishes the Mohwing symptoins by which ladies. may decide for themselves when they ar growiuug to be old'aiids: "Whes a woman begins to drink her tes:.4thost sugar-that's a symptom, oredlove .sto weeds gives a sigh on hearing of a wed 'that's a symptipm. When a wo rnabegins to say u'hats dreadful set of crhitsees me are, wed that she wouldn't be bothered with dae f ural the world that's, a ymptom.')Wben a woman he gm~. hav, a lile dug trotting after er- that*.a syfiptonm. When a woman. begeiirle have a cat -at her elbows at me6-isn, ansd gires it-sweetened m:ilk -thet's asyptam. When a woman t ob her Sager ever the chairs to see if 4w:y are dusty that's,a symptom. Wheni a woman be gins togo~ to bed with her stockings amd S~nef night cap on-that's a symup As ins roe BcaBLos.-The siten - ties of hachelosa is r.espectfully invited to the following touching "wail ;"* "h.be ar. souse sights in this world : * ' 'j.aeked and burnt-a hattie-field great~ slang6eir-a London in the midit ift plg -ship burning at sea .-bIy udgis starvation-a jug of meane uveeke upen the pavement. ,AL&ditisafree. -- 3gg to us, thesaddest eightotf l is an eMiblor wiaring toward the end of Efe, his great dutieis endoi. Miserable erestre I'juat look at'bim; his shirt but tons'd-bia stockings out at toes-not' a ederer daughter, nor a relative, t o drop a tear; doe his eyes in death, or to leave his mo'sey to-nobody, in fact, to care for hI.a-"shunned by saint and sin WuArtK:s ?-A filand in search of infomaton cameito us the other day sadptrpounded the lollo xing irterroga ery :- "A father and son married two duters--what kin are their children'?" Nowq we regardl thi' question as a wily trap to espose our ignorance, anid re spesIfMy~ decline -0 o,onider it. The legidaeuw af South -Carolina failed to mnabkey eaaetwait wi ich wtil decide the-pM S.d-of agie less gifted indi vldoslaeed net etausppt it.' The legia latumres otM isaisin M'ut frtunately ?habs Bner4 4r ' alssn is, and Vf er frand41 ksad ir-nas af an an ewer to his qtaestion, he had beter sub Uitit to theta. The will wiig jz t up -for him in short order. Taas dAPa5ss FAxu.ita have retest ly arrved in California with the inten tion of forming a colony. Thirty-seven families are ntow on their usy, and eighty are preparing to follow, so that a settlement of oe hundred apd twenty famihies will be ade'. These Japanese are bringing with them mulberry trees, bamboo shoots and tea plants for eulti. .ation. It is~ asserted that many more Bapsse, adherents of the Northern Daeiaio who have recentiv heen de feated by the S*sthern Dah'nios, will al soeiissae, The United States is tLrns bensming a refuge for the persecuted peolof Aiau. the West as-well es of Europe on thefEsu ' hirty years ago suuath Carolhna grew $es* sad it was demaoaetrated beyond the possability at dou.bt tha& South Car oliiga- could grow tea as sel as China. It Aug a beesi done, bease it re gesp4maM a4-t4ap lshor-, but it will sowne er later, be. -o in the Loath In In'ge gj'arnities. y firad a broed side, la-;hicago, f's- 4ays ago, on the r~ema of the fir-t teqrykered by the Pacite Bailroad. It will not he m re thams seaadon- hedere es will Bre a tarqpds4d,e in glosigration oaer the first car- load 4f tea tee'ei*d over the~ Cincin sathern 3saiiroad from South teti ri. t by -C. mnr 'Levensoyres is rather tong to koart a gal, bat 41e hars yon yit, Cat.." NEWBERRY, S, C, Wdlaaby Yoarafag, June 2, 160. [.awdiBo]1ege of south BCLaa. The Annual Circular of the Trustees and Faculty of the College for the session of 1869-70, announces increased facil ities for clinical instruction. The Lee tures in this institution will be re3umed on Monday, the first of November, 1869, and continue until the first Saturday in March, 1870. Expenses of the School: Matriculation fee (paid once) $5, Course of Lectures $105. Demonstrators ticket $10, Graduation Fee $30. Dath of an Editor. Dr Peter Y. Wallace editor of the Spartau% burg l3taUe. tied in that pie. on the 6th Sest., at the advanced age of seventy-two years. Ue was born in Charleston, but removed to spattanburg Z istrict about the year 183 .nd punned the avocation of farmer, until 1849, at which time we became personally ~.cquainted I with him, and learned to e tesm him for the I kindly gualities of heart and eawl, and no leas fbr his I eonler otness for tih position which he bad Just then asumed. 'aat of editor and pro. prieter of the Carolir.a Spartan, then in a most 46gihinblug eoedition. It was our pleasure to spend the summer and fall of that year s Spar. tanburg viisge, and to mutual saatiuthon exe vated a part of the typographical labors of the Spp tan. which soon under the Doctor's guiding band and ardent mind became prosperous. We remember our old friend with a&ctkm, and 1 drop a tear to his memory. We are glad to know that he dieS in the full hope of a glorious immottality. an that like a shock of ripened wheat be has gone down to his rest. Peace to his ashes. Rev. J"I. Bonner We were gratified on Monday morn ing last, by a visit from the~ Rev. J. I. Bonner, principal of the Due West Fe wale College. Mr. Bonner's visit to this Wan was principally to fill an appoint ment at the Associate Reformed Church, which he did most acceptably, on Sab bath last. We are pleased to learn that his College at Due West is in a mo.st fl,urishing and healthy condition, and that a large degree of satisfaction is an ticipated at the approaching commence ment. Among the distinguished visitors who aill be present on that occasion. will be Gen. Preston, the finished and graceful orator, and the Rev. Dr. Hicks, the eminent and popular assistant of the German Lutheran Church, at Charleston. The Ceatury. The publication Go. of thia very jpo lar Southern monthly, requests of us an express.ion of their thanks, tha ough the columns of this paper, to a generous and appreciative public for the handsome support bestowed upon the IX Cen tory. Hlaying exhausted the very large adition printed, they. beg to apologize for their iinaility tiWl'r . 'frst number. The next number will be, Iissued on thd first day of July next, and will exceed in interest even that which hiss called 'forth so many kind enconiums, from the people and the Press, and for mutual convenience and satisfraction, it is desired that those who want the July No. will send in their orders immediately. I For subscription address IX Century Publication Co., Charleston, S. C. . Cataogue. A neatly printed pamphlet, beariag the imprint of the Presbyterian Pub lishing House, Culumnbia, S. C., gives us a catalogue of the oSicers and students e of Davidson College, N. C. ,The thirty second Collegiate year of this institu-a tion er da on the 24th June. We -no-r tice that North Carolina furnished the ~ a past session 69 students, South Caro lina, 36, Alabama, 7, Mississippi, 6, Ton-. nessee 5, Georgia 4, Arkansas 3, Mis sourn I, and Texas 1; of the number were 12 Seniors, 14 Juniors, 48 Sophomores, 30 Freshmen, 18 in the Scientifie Depart ment, and 6 in Preparatory, making a total of 121. The expense of each term of three months is only $67. Davidson e College is finely situated on the line of Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio Railroads, twenty-wiles from Charlotte, and equi dis;tant from the four towns, Charlotte, Statesvile, Salisbu'-y and Concord. Death of OGen. E.E. Eiaard. .On Thursday lasit, about 4 o'clock in , the morning, we are pained to- say, ter minated thei lire of this useful ar.d well known citizen, after an illness of but a few days. On the Saturday previous he I was taken with a chill, and being forced to take his bed, rapidly fell into a dan gerous condition of congestion, which I finally resulted in death. Gen. Kinard's ' health for a year or two had been de clining, but unwilling to indulge in a r period of' rest which hia overtasked bot'y and mind so much needed, with an in duneiable energy, in keeping with his whole previous life, he kept up and on, until tired nature could bear no more. Perhaps no man ever devoted more time anid energy to business pursuits than he did, or worked harder, considering the good ago he had attained-sixty years si and upwards-he was remarkable as a representative man among the work ers. Gen. Kinard filled the odice of Sherif for this District for no less than three terms, and in a highly areeptabie a manner to the people, and creditable to himself, together with other positions, .*a wrbile at the time of his death ho oceu- ,tt pied the magisterial chair, besides being i Coroner. We believe that he was the frst general appointed in this State, ti awben it was B igaded, an4 served for a .e number of years, as a general of cavalry, for which he was peculiariy fitted. He rsts frow his labors, end will bie nelesed iri in no ordinary way from the ace.i', trorks ca of life, which for so long a period hate ci known bim so intimately and well, Gen- et wi and1 kind, the whole couszbunity feel It tat a roid is left which can not soon~ h at flled. His family to whom he was so at enderly at4ached have an earnest and t4 universal sympathy, to which ins all earn- paj (For the Newberry $erald.] Juws 14, 1869, MEssas. GRxsss E --DsAR SIRS.'-I im still at Woford College, and doing rery well. Our Sophomore Exhibition is to come of to-morrow night. I think it will be very good. Our commence ment is to come of on Wednesday night, the 14th of July, I hope you will be sure to come, I will send you a ticket when :hey are printed. We have had several pic-nIcs, exhibitions, &c; lately. The Editor of the Gazette, Dr. A. S. Wallace, died on Wednesday night, the )th of June. Some few students are ick, but none darngerous. No news tmong the students but study, preparing or the exanination, which will come off n about two weeks and a halt We save two base ball clubs-called the Pioneer, and Wofford Star.- I belong to he Pioneer, they both have uniforms. the uniform of the Pioneer is Blue )ants, white shit t, and a shield in the areast. The uniform of the Wofford star is red shirt, black pants, and, a thield in the breast. The Pioneer played igainst the Wofford, Saturday the 12th >f June, and the results are as follows. ). means No. of outs ; R. the No' of imes they run round. P. for positions. 0.R. BArTSx Proxsza CL2. Walker, C 1 B ............ 2 8 31anfoms, 1 P ............ 1 9 rwin, P C ............. 2 7 hackhouse, U 5 5...............I 8 autheu T C F ............. 1 8 3lvde, . RF ............. 5 6alace, C s B...........2 7 Cannon, L L F .............2 6 Irwin, T 2 Bj.............Is 16 ['otal........... ....................18 64 0. R. Barsxxx Staa CL.s imih T C .. ...........-2 4 Baston,R 1 B ............. 5 2 Jhamers, E . 2 B ............. 6 ichardeon, J 83 ..............4 1 Fones, L 13B .............11 3 urtia. W 11Cnen F ..............1 4 andersS RF ............. 2 2 rietzbu-g, U P ............. 2 is trcher,E ]LF j............. 1 3 Cotal ..............................18127 Played, June I2th. H. E. PARTRIDGE, Scores. J. H. BRYCE, J. WOODS, Unpire. .POSTIO. In the Game, P stands for Pitcher. I .t ". C " " Catcher. " " " 85-. " " Short Stop. "t " " I B " "'Firt Base. S"4 " 2 B " " Second Bas . "~ " " 3 B " " Third Base. it" " F " URight Field. " " "C F " "0entre ield. " " "L F " ".Letield. ghe Wasie The Chicago Evening Post~ says :-The Tbicafoan, started over a year ag. in this ity as a literary weekly, attracting much ttention for its bold and extreme diews on 6lqueus, tasabe.s-.. be~ ..t,lated ud name changed to T.ai Exitvau. -Mr. aewis, the publisher, (who is asao the peib. isher of the Western Rural), has.purchas'ed he Chicago Sorosis and aAdvance Guard, Fhiebh are to be merged, :in the Universe. n the iirat number of the Lat ter, to be is ned about June 24, will appear an impor ant paper from the pen of th~e eminent tobert Dale Owen, entitled "Spiritualism-. loral and Social Necessity ;" also, the ommencdent of a story, entitled, "Mar jed ; or, A Woman's Deception," by Mrs. orsbin, author 'of "Rebecca, A Woman's eret," etc.; also a story, complete in one sue, by Mrs. Jennie T'. Baaen, entitled 'Daisy ; or, The Married Man's Story." spes Sargent, of Boston, and ethers, are 'ugiged as regular writers. The Universe i be ably conducted. Each nunmber will ontain a great variety of matter. Whatever may be said or thought of the 'iowe presented in the above josrnal, they re being widely, disseminated, as an .1 eady large circulation would indicate. he facts given concerning social crimes re startling The Universe is $250 per ear, but it is sent three months (thirteen umbers) on trial for fifty cents, or a speel men number for ten cents. Address the 'ublisher, H. N. F. Lewis, Chicago. Ladles-r seser rcipts in the 3IX Century. $3.50 per Annum for an II" mtrated monthly. Address F. G. de Ion' ine Esq. Charleston. The "Riverside Magazine" for July, omes with a midsummer table of contents: 'Strawberries and cream" somebody has alledl the cover, and equally appetizing ishes are found displayed althin. "Snipe iooting" will be the first course taken by mny youngsters, who will gaze at Gaston ray's frontispiece with ardent desire to be a that salt marsh. "A Tale of the Sunset le" is one of those pictured fairy poem, >y Miss Bishop, which readers of the Riv ride have learned to look for. Mr. Stock on comes with further adventures oftshe iroll fairy, Ting-a-ling ; the sketch of "Jo n of Arr." is concluded ; Mr. Benjamin ella 'How a Sail Boat is t,uilt and rigged," reparatory to telling how it is managed ; 'Papa's Story," contains more of the inimi able pictures by children: Nellie Eyster, lescribes an historic block-house on Lake ie ; Hans Anderson slips in with his 1st s,, freshest story, and the number makes 2ne show with its two dozen pictures, arge and small. An important announce ent is made respecting the next number. ub'shed by Hurd & Houghton, N. Y. 2.50 a year. The bumours of the '-XIX Century''-bet sr than medicine to promote digestion abscription $3.00 per annum. Sold at aM look stores. The iAtle Corporal for June comes with s amal interesting variety. For the iStle tks, rhere is no better or ceaper pe tan the Corporal. Published at Clh ag, inois, by A. L. Sewell & Co., S1 per an'. umn. The great southern Monthly Magazine. 'he IX Century" is making a sensation. ad :he June number, 63.50 per anum. ak your News Dealer for it. Onward-The June number of this pop r Magazlne is ashanud. Its tible.of cou nts fas attractive and readable. Publica an ocle, 119 iassauast , N. Y', where sub' ripuons will be received. See the south Carolina Legislature under e New Begine, in the X1 Century for ie, Ilsadtons true to Ifb. IcsMaxra.Iceis newianfatured New Orleans so abundsatly that it n be afforded to families all over the ty at one cent per pound, and to large tearus at three-quarters of a cent. has een tes.ted aitb ice from Boston, -bhas beent found to be more compact slowrer in melting, Made from $1 id water, it isi as clear as crystal, an( gaer than ice nainrally formed is apt TOCAL ITU - Co:sscLAs APPOIWTXT.-I" .- Odel Duncan, of Newberry, has been appointed Cosui of e United States, at Naples. RELIGIoUs.--Divine se a .ay be ex pected at St. Luke's Episenpi Church, next Sabbath, at the diu1bours, toorn ing and afternoon, by tlite @i!. Ellison Capers. The public ae-%rdially invi. ted to attend. .: PAssIx AWA.-Departed td.ife on the 10th inst.., at the advanced age of 74 years, Mrs. Easter Moore, rsliet ofI Moore, by whom she had two children, all of whom she long survived. She was a native of County Apnrim, ireland. Aunt Easter, as she washfAliarlycalled, was a member of Aveleigh Presbyterian Church, and was a pious, geriklt,-ind hear'ed lady. Shoe, Sbes,-what would we do witbout shoes ? Welt, then, since >det . are of so much importance, ho ".uvtetiai.,that we should have them of nice material, well made and shapely? Such shoes can be found at the establishment. of. Messrs. Abrams, Griffin & Oargrove. Mr. W. H. Wiseman, our resident artist, willjeave town for a coup of-tnonths. He gaas to the mountains of- North Carolina, but will return by the way -f- New York, with all the latest designs in the photo graphic art. Those haig pictures at Mr. Wiseman's gallery, will nd them after this week at Mr. A. M. Riser's Store. BARs%a-ous.-Aaron t'Qd forth in his "saloon" on Main s.reet., in the front por. tion of Squire Peterson's ofce. Aaron can barberize one very nlcely.-..He t:iDni the hair in style, and then cbmpooa-Itaccord. ing to Boyle, and shaves as clean sa whis tie. Accnox Hoss.-A eaid' in to=diy's paper announces that Mr. R. H. Mar shall has entered into an .suection. pnd commission business, and will dispose of any and all kinds oft-ptopertp .tri sted to him. A regular b e'df Ect ehrae' ter is a great convenience and *re are certain that this announcement will give satisfaction. The poblje will read his card and learn particulars. R. Moorauan & Co., do not deal alto: gether in heavy groceries, such as flur, bacon, lard, sugar, coffee, salt, corn, &c., but they also hare some very nice fancy groceries, among which are a fine arti cle of salad oil, fresh picklesi, c6rn,starch, lemon sugar for making as "mproptu' glasof .dilciu temoad- bfi. also haive on band a aupply of capers sausce, just suited to the'ges.son. .And the Sea F4ssa, pprders ferr uahing light, whole same, digiiible:bread. LzrtS iAva ;ACs.-"Oh say, hare you seca 6y the *n'a early light," or have you.herd agene. talking about it ? We,gq&s i- t,. howpver, from't)i fact tha.t khaus nt be'oeseiulihd Look ingihis pajuer among hti adiertise menut jI* -therd yaih willgee thi Law rence MRiarhaII loin receipt of a lot of fres.h sd semsdble article', which he wsnts the pepte to enim.e and hay, and se -.driec themn to'do , afe.tn th absould be afuss ir hhe.amiy Tar za'watanoConrox.-A& length we are having summer weather-, andI for the past tew days the temperature .has been sweltering, and jest such a degr.ee of heat as the most decided cotton grower could desire. Such as have no tLndency to cotton fever find the weather rather warm, but the other and larger class would sweat their gizzards away.. and never murmer or cry, hold, 'tis hot enough. Gotton Is looking prime now, but a littde backward, and all it wants is a.*avorable time from this and a late sea son. Corn, what there is of it, is doing remarkably well, this section -having been blessed with good rains. A Cor.ossaL. Aeesoawir.-So say the bills, and indeed 'so sar the press, wher ever Col. Ames' New'Orleans -Circus 'and Menagerie have 'piched their mammoth tent. Delighted audiences we are told tes tify to the superior merits of this combina tion of Olympian Sports and Nature's Won. ders, and it is pretty certain that on the 1st day of July next, which will be on Thurs day, one week from to-miorrow, (remember ye circus lover,, and colored population,) will be exhibited the uwsal sight on such o: casions, of a densely packed town and a deetedf count. And for what ? to wit ness the novel features as set forth in the bills of display for the day's entertainment, for that Is the day announced for that great show,'or rather the four large shows.in one. Look out for the grand procession when the music plays, which will be about 12 o'clock K., when it is expected that every man, wo man and child who have music in their souls, or eyes for msarrellous display and gorgeous scenic effects will be promptly on the streets. The illustrated advertisement in another column will give an idea of the amount of entertainment in store on the 1st of July. The Columbia Phtnnix uays: Colonel Ames describes himself a "Southern man," and certainly his conduct in our sister city, Atlanta, makes him as of our kith and kin ; as the Colonel generously bestowed the pro eeeds of one of his entertainments upon the "Ladies' Memorial Association" of Atlanta -a graceful charity and commendable lib erality which should bespeak him a kind reception everywhere in the South. A usra Varac,pwus.-Just from the ink (that is the name given to the place where young men and boys who have no regard for skin or clothes, go to practice on the Byeycle-it is situated near the Depot, the Rink, and there are four machines) Well, we are just from there, and having miraculously escaped without loosing our only corn, we don't Intend to be caught there another time, more partiSUlarly as a very manliios report is in Olretinn reflecting on our dignity. About that die ethowevr. haveicipede is.zarst rass-fasassU ind tot up a good sWeat, Itecan't tba4 eledfsomepeople take to it rapidly,agd isoes who lib it, And it very a*d bpt that the _mqtiou Is called riding, and the thing f4shiouable, we'd heap pre!kr walking. Walking . easier too, and safier; when you stpp, you don't have to fall off sad -muddy your clothes, bruise your nose or skin your knuckles, or run over some body or against a fence, or something of that sort. The construction of the bycicle is unfor. tunate, it can't stand without help, and aside from its stripes and colored paints, for sim, plicity, moral excellence, capacity and gen eral adaptability to the wants of mankind, hwe g;vet preferec- to the wheelbarrow. The wrieelbarrow cat bs-bought for three or ad.:as1i mrh.e the. other is ten or fifteen times as much. We have one of the former and will allow anybody to work it down to Moorma -.- Co's after a. sack of corn, and never cliasge-a centl.bst -Rhodes at the Rink, will ,barge you 60 cents an hour for riding, and -etier make allowance for wear and tear of clothei or furnish sticking plas% ter, for bruises.. There are many things to be preferred.to the. Velocipede, which are too tedioid to einneate, as grocery keep ers advertis~e'~ if a'ctIt is a humbug, and wears out one's knee joints, and for that reason . should 'e Condemned. We don't blame the Rinktra man, it's lis business, and it pays, and long as be finds boys enough who are willing to go through the sweat ordeal, and thereby aid him in getting his bread without 'paying the inevitable penalty, why let him run his ma chines and sit in the cool; every one has to live. The motion of the Velocipede at the -Rink-s-circular and beautiful-to look at from an elevation, but exceedingly danger% ous where liable to run overyou. The pedista, there were four.of them. two stripped to shirts and pants,were doing their best and did not fall off oftener than cou'd he helped, but the other two were all the time engaged In get tiog up or calling for somebody . to help get their legs out of the velo--y. Each of the four looked fatigued and deserved great credit.for the indomitable energy.wi:h which they worked out the hour's worth, and their good nature and perseverance in gymnasti eating so long and under such peculiarly aggravating circumstances for the bntted of a large but mixed audience of men, boys, niggers and tanmtarriers. The next.time we did not go, there were a feir idiiegt or rather in the Rink, and had there been any unoccupied machines, they,would have ridden. It is thought ad visable to establish a female rink, but if this is done, the ladies are warned to wear pautaloons and leave their waterfalls at home otherwise the conseq-t5nces to female riders not thus apparelled will be dreadful. The veloo is no respecter of persons or dress es, and it is beet to be careful,or perhaps the unlucky neglectful one may find herself thrown threagh the window Into the mid dleof ne;sweelor dashed against the wall and smashed u. into mince meat. Better not ridea all. girls. Let the boys run the risk, endure the toil, and pay the dost, while you look oa.: This is o.nr band. Asi-tbht report now. Some oce, we wish *e"knew who, sayi that the senior has been seen ok a bycicle and going round like any other-niee youngman. We pronounce it un -infamnois-uo' steh thing. Our legs nevetr dd:o pft those things, no, never, and ne:rer-wilk Iii fact the inug never hap" pened inreulity lut only in a dream. We haed one, itiras A No. I.. two" forty, and cost $60, taken 'ont for advertising. We and it principall.y in..pursuing after delin,. quent subscrioer'. non-payingr advertisers an!. faithtess batskrupzs and criminal as, signees.- -It was SalelDay, we were aner otte of tlis Jatser character, he ran, we fol, Io~we<T his coat tail stood out s:raight, might have' pIped gnarbles .on'it,fear of capture and forced.pspment leat him wings, he flew ; the v6ksi, was t:sr behind, we could not keep up, the mnachine would .not work. went crooked, get fnto the'erowd round the Court Housc~ an.d! went ker lam against the mile post which stands In front. The shock was considerable, and we woke to find that we had been trying the speed of the broom and bad tumbled .over the cradle. We don't like velocipedes, .and with this exception have never ridden. - -Tuu LaDY'S Farms iou JITLT.-A beautifki eng'aving, ealled! '-X' Native Land. Farewell!" leads of the July number of this exoellebt mag aine. Iben we have the usual egatFashion Plate, giving the late Parisian sye; and a Iae iiltstration of the poem. "In an Attie." by Fior eneere ;Ifl:owed by anumber ofengraving o Ies onnets, dramae, jackets, Eeb music this month Is the Squirrel Polka. Aniont the literary contents wenottee "Roland torke," by Mrs. Henry Wood ; "The Luck of the Luck less," by Frances Lee: -'Between Two,'' by Miss ilsabeth Prescott; 'lbs Contested Wlk," by Mrs. Haomer; "Fwo of mySchoolfellows." by Mrs. Ames; "Little Charter" by Mary J. Allen; editoslals, novelties, tc TFblis'hed by Deacon A Peterson, 319 Walnut Street. Philadelphia, at 62.60 a yer(which also ineindes a lag steel engraviug). Four coes, 66. Five cpe (one gratis , 38. "Fhe Lay's Friend" and * be Saturday Evening Post' -snd one engravIag g6.00. Specimen numbers sent for ten cents. Tua TrPOoaAlazc JoUaRNAL.-AmOng our batch of mail matter to-day, we find Vol. 1 No- 1, of the Typographic Journal, from the Presa of Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogstwell, Charleaton. It is superbly printed, and richly filled with a table ol contents suitahle in variety and quality for every one; we are charmed with it, and congratulate the nmembera of the art pre sereative, and its worthy publishers, on th.' advent of so desirakle a publica'tion. We only regret that its issues will be querterly instead of monthly. Its title is the Ty po graphie Journal & Advertiser, a Southern I quarterly, and is devoted to the ) dvance me-nt of the Interests of the Publishers, Printers and Binders in the South. Success to it,say we. OLD BANK Bru.s.-In one of our State exchanges we find the following para graph in regard to "Bank Bills :" The following Banks in South Caroli na -are in course of liquidation : Bank of Camden, Bank of the State of South Carolina, People's Bank, Planters' and Mechanics' hank. The Farmera' and Exchange Bank bas been closed up, and its bills are conaseqtuently entirely worth kss. All are required to wind up by tha. irst of December, 1869, and many will be settled up very soon, and those notes not presetnted beforehand will be lost altogether to the holder. -- - .+ -- - I Pianuric.-John Carlina colored, aged . 67, and his wife age,l 30, have been I blessed (?) with an addition to their famn ly of four (4) fine boys at one birth.-a Mother and children were doing well at t last accounts, and were successfully at tended by Dr. Horace Wrilliamson.- a They live'in Colfax Township, not far fromr the Village, and we think that there is no State or Township can beat ~ that. This is certainly developing the' country in the right way. Hurrah for our side ; we claim the companionship ; s "Let us have Peace." [Darlington Democrat. Iittie .things should not be despised, 3 Sor miny threads wrill bind an elepbant, end .msrn Arops will mnake a river. A distinguished Methodist Minister and prominent Temperance Lecturer once re marked that go where he would, from one end of the country to the other, he hardly ever failed to find Plantation Bitters, and while he condemred the practice of using these Bitters too freely, he could not con' scientiously say that he would discard them from the side%hoard, for he had him'+ If ex' perieticed beneficial results from their use, and th at, from a long and close observation, be was convinced that when used moderate ly. and as a medicine exclusively, they were all that was recommended. At the same time he warned his hearers not to pull the cork too often, for they were far too pleasant a tonic to trifij with. MAGNOLIA WATER-Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. In August, 18118, Rev. John H. Potter left Boston for South Carolina, taking with him a wife and daughter. His mission was to flud a chance to open a negro school atnd better his condition. When last heard from, he ?las at a hard ware store buying a double.barrel shot gun, and just starting on the trail of a heavy-muscled Ethiopian, a ho the day before had eloped with his only daugh ter. Breth-en, let us unite, etc. COMMERCIAL. twmanT. June 22.-Cotton in good request, at fom 26 to 28J. Njew YoRx. June 21-Noon.-Cotton quiet, at 18'4. floor and wheat active and Srm Corn 1c. better. Gold 36f. B.LTItoaE. June 21-'otton quiet at 33 a 83}. Fli.ur dell and livor buyers. Wheat dull and unchanged. torn lower; white 98 a 96; yel:ow Ma 87. yeuAl.w 8 , June 21 -Cotton quiet but Arm, with sales of 26 bales-mlddliugs 31. receiptr 18. AUGUSTA, June 21 --Cot;on market qutet and unchanged with sales of 125 bales; 'eceilts 72. LvsapooL, June 21-8 P 1 -Cotton active uplands 12* a 12); Orleans 12j a 121. WANTED. I 5 GOOD WORK HANDS. 4 BRICK MASONS. D. MOWER. MONEY WANTED. O o WANlED in sumc of not less than $1000, at a fir interest and ample security guaranteed. Apply to E. & G D HOPE. Columbia, S. C. June 23 24 3t Notice. In consequence of the Vulcanite Company's demandiug such an exo:bitant price for their licen.e I was forced to make other arrange ments for plate wotk. I have m' de arrangements with a large firm in Philadelphia, where a can have your plate work done by the best wokmen in the U,.ited States at a much lets cost to you than it possibly can be done in this cuus.tiy. All that you have to do is to call and let me take ygur impre.aon. and get a sett of teeth made by the test workmna. Bt. S..- WHALEY, D D S. Dissolution of Partnership. THE Partnership heretofore ex'sting be" tween HEKJ1AN C. W1SKEMAN and h 11LIAM G. WILBIER. under the alyle of Wiskeman & WVilber, at Newberrv, S. C.. has this day been dissolved by mutual con. sent. The assets of the partnership remain in the hands or Herman C. Wiskeman, to meet i .bilities aho is alone authorized to use the name of the late firm in liquzdation. and for that alone. ,Juzs2( , 1869 June 23.54 3 R. H. MA RSHALTJ. Auction & Commission Meist .Newberry C. E , S.C.~~ Auctioi4Bales. BY R. H. MARSHALL, On Thursday July 1st, and on 5th and 6th July, AT AUCTION ROOM, UOTEL BUILDING. Persons having Household Furniture or anything they wish converted into money, would do well to send them to my Auction Room My attention will be given 'to the scing of them at private sale or public sale, Consigniments Solicited. Prompt At tenttioni and Promnpt Remittances. To be the better prepared to enter into my new businessa, I offer my stock on band, con slting of Dry Goods, Groceries and Hard ware, at cost, upt ieo ae Auc. & Corn. Merchant. CIllJMES! VELOCIEDE! Velocipedes! Circuses!! [he well selected stock of Goods just re ceived at La..MARSHALL'S are all the rage in Newberry now. a Just Arrived, a well assorted stock of Crockery and Glss Ware. A fresh Stock of Jonfectionaries, Jellies, French Preserves, Cakes, Crackers and Fruits.1 3sides almost every thing in the Grocery line. Dome and Buy!! Come and Buy!!, L. 11 MARSHALL. Jun'e 23 24 It. t [n the District Court of the a United States or the District of Sousth Carolina- u In Bankruptcy. In the matter of John F. Sims-Bankrupt. e Pursuant to an order obtained from the on. C. G. Jaeger, Registrar in Bankruptcy. J ill sell, at the re.sidence ot the Bankrupt, a Newberry C.ouanty, on hursday 15th day o,f July, 1869, 1 of the reel and person :I Estate of said ankrupt, to wit: - . Ose Tract of Land situtte in the County nd State aforesaid, containing One Huw-Ired Acres, more or less, utting and bounding on .ands of Dr. John .Herndon and lands of; LIuisa F. Sims- a l of the inte'est of said Bankrupt in the tI mtds the inheritance of' his wife Louisa F. ims-and all the personal prpperty of said ecased not exempt. Terms of sale .Cash-purchasers to pay a >r stamps and papers. i rewbesy, C. H., S. C. Dl. R. PIFF, June 18, 1889. A edgrmet. J J.m n 23 24St BAR ROOM AND illiard Saloon. will keep constantly on hand a large and well selected stock of Woolfe's Aromatic Schiedas Schnapps, Blackberry Wine & Brandy. Whiskey, Gin, Wine, Ae. Champagne Wine, Champagne Cider, Lager Beer, Ale, Porter and Lemens. s WELL AND EBLSED $TOCK o of all grades. We will keep constantly a good supply af. [CE during the - SUMMER SEASON, and will be pleaced to furnish families w16 all they need, at the very lowest price. Our Wines. Cider. Ale, Porter and Bisr will be kept in a Befrigerator. on ice, during the entire season. Persons wishing ben. ages that are ph asant and palatable ean gM them by giving us a eit. - SrITH A CHRISTAX. June 23 24 tf Schedule on Blue Ridge I. L ON:and aftbi Situryav, ie Sth instant, the Trains on this Road will run every day, nunday's- excepted, connecting with the Greenville and Columbia Railroad at An derson : Ur Taat.--Leave Anderson 5.20 o'clock p m.; lesae Pendleton 6.2U p. m. Dow. Tatx.-Leve Walhalla, 4 t'ds t t. n. ; leave Pendleton, 5.40 a. m. Up TRAI.-Arrive at Pendletpo, 6. P. m.; arrive at Walhalla, 8 o'clock p. u. Do N TRat.-A rive at Anderson, i.* . m. W titing one hour after usual time- fa. rrival of the G. & C. train. An accommodation train will lavr Aat lerson on Mondays and Fridays: Ur TRAIN.-Leave Anderson at '.30 ai, n.; leave'Pendleton, 8.211.; lease Rersy. rille, 9.11.; arrive at Walhalla, 10.. Dowa TRAxW.-Arrive at Anderson, L0 - p. m.; leave Walhall , 11 a. m.; lhsi Pendleton 1 p. in. WV. H. D. GA ILL,AR, June 23 Superintendent. cIEcULAR. ,*. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. BuaSAu o7 AGaRcULTuAL SraSaarim, CoLDMBIA, June" L5,. 1869. T HE attention of the ciuisensof the Stats. is repectfuly tnvited to the aWwed extracts from an Act passed at the recen aei4on of the General Assembly, sad ssi ed on the 19th day of March, 166.1 a4 their cordial co-operation with the- ogbipe charged with the execution of the ikw earnestly requested. *The enumeration of the inhabitants hnto Frnish a basis for the apportionment of se presentation in the next General Assembly, in accordance with Section 4 off Jrticle lU uf the Constitution, and the- asese bp ' its cor.*ectn1e5 will commendi .itse tereM - rwns ot all political vies - Iai cor.nection with this wak ths rics of the agrieu tu-aal podeti~ t=a..au ne ta id it is ' -rable thaat they a'hoolT1ii s.~ . rand inateligiblyr as circumstane wie pes n,as it ia expected that the.y will anab vluabile data in the future agrlcultural his tory of the State. H ENRY SPARNICI, Commiss'ion r, An Act to Provide for the S'qu rera'ion of the .Ihabitante of e- C State. Saenou' 3 That it shall be the .thty of sac' at d every person appointed toetake ;he censuabyvirtue ofthis Act tai per. tonally on the head or so ne member - et ach family in the County4 or pertia. et~.. ' Jounty, for which he or they shaI hae~ >een appointed, and obtain from, snob head >t a family or member thereof, as atniei, he number of persons contained. i.s. ech ~ . amily, and such other informatio ueney e required and directed by the Casunia. ioner of the Bureau' of Agrcuturah istics. Skc. 4. That each head or member We~ ~amily shall, when summoned thereto by hle persons appointed..udes' this Act to ~ake the census at hits, he, orte residen ar plac'e of business, make, an eath er aSs ation, a correct return of all pesson - rhom his or her family is contpold; and riso report such other inforat*ionst sai ensus takers as may o required b) lawi ad the persons so appointed to take the :ensus are hereby authorised to adm lran mech oaths; and upon the failure of any ierson to make such returns Qr -reparts when required, he or she shall be sa#jecs o a penalty of tawenty-five dollars, to be re :overed in auy Court of comtpetent jurisdis ion. Jun 232415 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. N3wasanT coun?t. By John TF. Peterson. Probate 5p Whereas, Benson M. Jones has me.sub o me to grant ham Leues of A4mh Ion, of the E-srate and abet o t. Shepard, deceased Teeare therefore to cite and admdsc il and singular, the kindred and aeildgsset he said deceased, to be and apper. besqg ne. in the Court of Probete to be heM awerry Court House. on the 1st day er uly as., after publication hessef, at 1 o'clock in the forenoon, to shey esms,.E y they have, why the said .LdanstesadaU bould not he granted. Given under my hand this labh de et an,Anno D)ominl 186. .* - - JOH I T. PE rERSON,wu4. x. . June 23 24 2t. iTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. By Johu F. 'eterson. Probate Whereas, Benson K. Jones hassmaIs a me to grant him Letters of AdnUmlsams nn. of the Estate and effects ot0OmrW. peiard, deceased. Tese are therefore to cite and aums I and singular. the kindred ad credtos he said deceased, to be and appear -~g e, in the Court of Probate, so be hois es [ewberry Court House on the 1st ot ex, a:l11o'clock in theoeo nto ae, if any why the said a&mmhj bold not he granted. - - Given under my hand this 1S96 d@o* one, Ann,, Domini, 1869. John T. Peterson, P. i. xr. c. June 23 24 2:. TATE OF SOUTH CARL~ By John f. t'sterson, Pbi~u Whereas, Benjson hi. JopssYh it to upq to,grant him l1t~of aton of the estate adeieso thed~refore to cbiA4sa I a sn ar, tile ki e, ithCort of .bins ~ at ewberry Court House n .Ihe ay inst., after publicatiow -herest, clock in the foeon,t he g f my they have, why tha'mRtl4Mutasama mould not be tranted. Given under my hand this .M dag or ane, Ano Domini, 186. Tohn T. Petesonn . J. , C.