University of South Carolina Libraries
_ _RR 3 . Q& 1' nesday, May 18, 1870. j. bee: de:termrit:ed to hold the Cun'tervat ive Gonvcntin int C,l'nhia, on th-: 1-5h June next, and :s steral of our sister ddi:.tricts have already hxli th;:r mneeting. and appointed tii' dit vttes, :nd chers have trade arr:n.ge t.w'ats to te S:me e:d, we sun^i- that - bei ciizis.o.f Ne'-,vCrr n:cet at the Caoeurt H ousec next sal d- y, to a1i(p int seCI ;ter to >aid Convention. We urge upon the at.c:tin of our hOCst, peace loving, :-ttTget peo,c the importance e o a u: us:'., respor.se. ILt thC net ing be large and imlitti By an order faom the Piot Oftec )epart racnt the mails have been returncd t the The Strnd-y Schiool Conven. a n Ch.ileston reslitcd in : seess. T io tv Chn:ch -as hap:iv arrancd for the CC-Sion adri the meSaiOlns frtliy and iiy attendei by epcresentatives from all parts of the S'at, who were irstar.t an'J Earn,est is :I1 that thoy li."1. Amaong the dele'ates rt ce sverai !i.': 1:. liteks was cho,sen pril it and Dr. . B. Mv er on o,f the vice-p-retidens.. Every Oe went pireparer to tho- itltir glaota into the exhetqu:er of good wnor'd and wourk f'r th- Sa'wbati School Pre s.ntA and lt"tter, and greetings caie and wet"nt :tntn f:r :. ;r)r, anid .s'e0d.re -. Lh:.* IVi -vI '1 rir1 fruit, and tc ame p-erse-i:'i th:t the cauwe v.i!1 re. t a ne. ry mm-:1 gin. , as e to the great erest -, as discuLe'dO in h i f. ttrse ei:sp " -oLin, li;tt,. fice In I taik..11 ,o:: tie ::a:' qVtc tion.-t.. . .i the e:r'reiss of the " :bv t.:h:i; 'Qlt ui L:ion reri,ite for a Super 'itenic n'," ( Je v. T s. c "ne is nateres:iir j.pier LLhichl tteshal publish) Qu;,, ilfi'ati y: requi',.ite. for a teach:r:; .'1teaher, ttt'it s ::i:l t:o." to co"nduct themI ;" '.'tdt".t::.:ee of ::,liI,orm le.sons ; "blackbo::rd :nd! ttjuct te- :hirt ; "init fant Cla-sS and how to condtct themlli ; "i: -chihirihe a should be clansdited," &c. 31any3 i:r.e ia- 1eic"u w Ple c pandedl and ithiy ans',%ered. ":til" ore wanted to know I hat to do u: incori-igi, c seb)ohls- the al,stw er wa;is to the i ect that they hoi he cOrI'a - ed by love, ntie nce, pi a er, &. 1 . Presidenrt said some good things she:r:t the "breath of ice" that sometimes ob trudes as a gulf between pastor and 1u perintendent. It should be inelted byr the wavrr rays of a mrutujally conrget.i! and intima: e reb:i tOioni in the wiork wich requinrs a onentess in me-.irat.ionr and aim:i-. AXt thre a:.ua meeti nr ::g of th.e S Juth Carrolina Sao::da S.it hoo Un..ion, hld L Friday evening la,-!, S. A. Nels~on wa ciected Prertidenlt, and C. E Chichester, Ezclesicatcal. Quite a numbraer of thre di- :Ingui.,e Sotrndi Chui rchl b.oies in e with in thre past ten d.rys of so a.ser:bXd in solNH cotiDeII. In tIle ZoutI.et-n II.i:Iiot .As'.i.it 011 iat tion betweeni thre two great hodies North~ and! South. The views e tS his en:lem.an' v.ere kindJy rec'~vedL, bt: re'Sulaious- were :idopted ;a~dverse to co-oper a:,. T!:e Con-' venitio:: representIs a eh::r;;e of about 'f(I,C t)i0 whi:te :neibe!rs over :IIi :tensie a.i . -There was' co:ridera% dicus-ion on 'te subhj.'et of Sr:n:Iy S:hoi!i. A . ipeker.-oi sideredi "th:rt the wonr sould !,e aggre'sive i:: bringing; in;to the schrools the cildrenVC1 of f the] .bud. t('o-oper-ationi in thre Sund' y School -.ochi is desriable upo:i tein:s of eqaity,I b'.ut orpile tIn:LI.n is ipossibILe ece setp:ar?te ::eiti tin generIal denionin::i t:on.d enterplrnie :r tie pn.:-y of :r::e: 'si-c alnd su:rest progress." The appreCcia:onl . Sot ten td e'tt on the2 p:t of a great N\ortg''rrn mind1' is comp1rihetary. -ou:h cr:i wri:e'r la i::.*l: ..; g CLI: N o. thre - pu. thd: anin:res urr-aken in the Soth-I ern 8i :1: TI..c! >::i. Semhnitiry at Gren-ci vile, a;rd -e. i: r.''-d for it-< supoi Thie i.-i.t ami:ri sesin n1i!1 be he. :I .lt.oi'. unti:e Erst Th'ir.d ayI -i Ma, * . i .1 - -.i 4 k. of S. V. ii:I: !.t T'i:rsd.ay at 3.',I!' ?0rinous n i:h the ho :;d.ies' of the :e T...e1 a:elnance,d cles:d :y,-. w:---- :: ;..rge. buit the occ.sin was excedt" y n tei.r-s:In:-. A-1 elg-iisVreI'rmo: n:s pre:.iebed wli ho L-s oni:I.r. Iv r!i '1 eciie:mv C when'lthel C e;:on'" 1t adjurd-e -ii:e TaXe ry:idr -:1 Co feenc of.L th e M. I: (:hjrei, So:-a. m:ded ~oni! thie 4th ist. at~ iMemhis, Tennt. The tishops' Pastor..a it e'ciar, e:thn anl Y ery a.b:e conservativ'e docuerntnt. Thie Memphis A pel, itotIeng the a.' se nItVd dignitaries lai at:ctd.iee at the Con "Tnere are many gent!emen w-hose faces betray great intel: igeoe, sud there is at kit d !iuer of feeling end expresgon of gesumec beiLovoienee written on nearly every coun tenance, which one~ i'r not apt .to discover amoaZ memnb'rs of oirinary iegislaetive bod ies. Trie Bi1rhnp-: who occupied th:e rostrum. if one mayjudge of in:ell'ectual worth iiy tbe fsees or' 'men. might have tilled honored piaces'i;i !he Unired Statesi Senate ehrnmler (it ih! On the floor were Messrs. Schon, Hamilton, Moore, Lester, Abby, Walker, .tip,,Mrtin.Riozzell and ma-ny others. "1 le presence of the venerable Bishop An dre, ot. at -:t' two Confederate Colonel< :.nd ofi :or G'e"e'ris nnd tree Confede-ate C,ai'-ss:nen. -- i'memrbers ct'.the Cou :etc,aeicidenflts not d1evoid of interest . 0 i .,- .:. - e4 wich wat.hest vuth Wone of the itrongest r'eigious clenot:it:a ion ,f -he Cou'ttrv. This i- the Crst Ge rel ( ont.oece in a uieh Iatyiuci t::vd be!k exts. The wbo!e numb:ier of dcgates iclec d t.> the Cnftierencr_ w:"a.2l0. ant yes:1d.t TiePre:iL :e..: Uh:turen :t ebe a ,ouvie. , o i t r-dy Snnmary.. It i.: said that there i< a -'chemt"ne al..it it lI the I of C ub).t to the rohmieer5, t( h then di:So.ei of to the U i itd Ft.l:.. or tt0,000/@tir):, onie tenth in goda::'! :1 a:l:c:e il: hon"d. -; :r.t::'et"d if I-r :ib: h.t 5vL. rery vear is n:tked i-: sim new. p c i ieyie. cha nge, and thu. ea.y are v.e ,zffering dr:ght. it iaiforeia th. weathei dry ai,d from various., sections lhe rc,or! Omts up that the Feaoas tr o dverse t! :e ftrter's in:er.'st<. 1: - : immt ' eCtion it is dry ani d:t.tv, and -many o th lr:ners Lave no"t yet co-irvt:ed opera n?. In Ch:trles:n- the ,istCns :r :. ry. We have aceo:ts of au-: teacnsivt N cry ('estruc ie hil storm to the norti i u, an int the uiper diets and as lo-1 ..1,h:u:rens Co., did great d:,mag. Ious es, tret"5, shr:ub:bery, cotton, &-e. Fr:: rees are stripped and the cotton lstroy'ed :C. Some o the stones v:aiid f:o:): ti oze of a pa to seven in:hes in ci! c:ai!er nec. I is suppo:,ed that corn tuis mnue! ower :.0 " :.han it w n .ext te.t:on, as tif Vetert-ro-:rs arc p:rp.rin -'to nmi .C ro f h:rge. The Nego i:nd ca e p reh. .. in -i:t :pre.ne Cout t is one of great i:crest Ahe: the case teiniates we . : prtsn he argument to ior reau"rs. The citizens of Ciarkston, irre"spc:ivi f easte, c:ass or creed. have ie aca! or a gratd inais t ecting to no:nin.:t fo he .Jm:e conle:.tn. iilch; -e in + i s :.i-i hee.n:lO ( of t!11 :L.t(t,lIt ,t":,ho:- fi th. it. ii. 1. it. :l p:::t : :e :iarh e,. 1,i ea Ii.h:op., who are disposed it t::t :. r -:8.. . 1 S:ri:t in her verb.il re hies to :hc Pup.: is f i:te in.e '.arma. T.e Northern 'i'ehic r.aiho.td hi:1 ha: e to:. maiy defea:ed but ti South'r: .':il:le mi wJl Itt it rh , texas, aits i.d ipoi-ht, is considereid a: f-it ace -i:pli. The vo:e for the pitehiscie--a f::rthei o:ee -ion of rights, k:.--.lovs :hr N:i iOleont is yeLtttmaster of the( .in'tin, Ii' :otler thi:i:g, that Paris is no longt 'rance". Th!e vote as it stand:+. ye:7 2e,;0; nays-1, tc:,,S 11. Truly the PIai rana of the Worbi n.otes. France is tia 1)wer thatimoes t orl--th oh trild. Now th: t the P.::g,:yat is clo eti revohition has broken out in :he Argn ne 4;o!edCratiol. M.-oro ;:m is ti: thel.itwat:. TIE L..1JY s Fit iEND foe on-c. T:e stee ,ate for 1:iun nmter i. a pretty lural pic ure. nanrai aid ftnnsing-a coupe of liitt "hibiree cowering b)fore the wrat:h of thi tnoteir hen, from whom the hoy h:-i stokhi nic ot her cUicks . Tre prinipal Fasion :at is very ciay a.nd r:chilv colored: and t ngaIv:Ig of "Gath!erig io!C:s," ple:tsanl: uggttetive. T he mu<tic is a )ong-"if yo ove me,. S:ty so." Trhe patteru~s of Chil Iren's and Lolica' Fash ions -hats, bonnessc e. jutwhat the I:dies want. The lite -rmarasuualI with this m:1gazine, I 're.~.i and entertaining. "M.trried att T1hirty i e." he v LVIea: "Before aid After Matr .g -Weisla_-; ..g a.:t?atina tfrori OI c 'oli: "Courtn by Proxyf' "Tbi jaseannfons' Atnt: "Hi -tory of the Bir :t"(illus:ra:ed): W~ork ITIble Novelties (ii -traed); and. yI torial<, emtarks on th ishi)tns, &c , a're thet p.rincipatl 'conitnt' ubliheltd by D)eacon &. Petersion. 3 19 WalnitU ~tet, Phtiladelh ia.I Pritee S2.00 a ye: whch "1 o includes a htrge s:eel engraving) or cpe::, .6. Five copies (:md one crat: . S. lbh L-niy's Fs iend" au "Th atuday I Keling P0-t" (aid onie engratvin I109 i:ml' C jit:S 10 cen3tu. -t reev. Ifit ni.thes a gr:mtd entertail: '--tr for tie jane s. Ohe beiauti:ni e raving.:, s-or;i, piuzles, gatmes, and"Tilk hi tI:,ead ers,' together with a bieautifu .ro:no piern-e of "Andiubion's Birds oI ~tmeria,":: tre atmong the numerous atte on eftis lg:t ja'.etie month:ly. E-: rordnry premttU:ns5 arc annoutnced for th oriitc year. Al iresn W. Jeunin~gs ihm:e es.. Sd8 Uro.ih-:iy, New York. Tei Junt'e rumkrt of DEatOtEs-r's MONT:r 1 ~iI.oAZZNE is to fresh antd be.mntifIt a - ioiu;ut if niewly pikid .htne ro-es. The rofIu'-c ipayto artitstie L:ngratvng, Ice 't- ummer'C Fashions, au:! o:her cenlti i:: te:::tres,t is ert c:ly bewi!derinig. Wti ii noi' wne' :ht the Indies tire so pairti.a a)ro Demors' Mothly, and ciall~ it amiide 'ti:.e' . I'nmorest promhises cN tr-no: dinarC 'dntemenIt. itn theL wiy of prmniums, amnon :hc sa Gr ovur & B ker Sewing 31aehi U t's H or SEnOLD 3iAGAz.INE, I'h od) . ftc om 't \ han: erwth ti lioe:n nt'.ti c.mlemn t of "o tg' t en'mad Mi- I itteous i'prtm'ents ti e. 1":1E 1: a v.r:e- or' tu.:tter etteci - a ofil entertains to h: re'pe ted in tlin 'Wo '"oe- in :wi rneth' fur theLit ':- 'et ;is oi:il :ni nvt!.i :0i seem . ia;ye.iuated toaC ennu", n -nobe of .. ::3 valuabe mSAoialTu mo'i n -o t::h. i' d,..a...-n.:!,, withhe.mii; o: uMne:!W r:i .s! ntumber. cotn yte baet wrier-:l ein' he .:e-ih -eeraul hite!vtenlce. i f'tt Th heMn-ie. W: limtnuthl. moe itu nhie hl fav n .A :ne, ofit l'ind inr th-- couuvry.orti.: We h:'ve eceived a copy .of the Mant . Viurnal.1 dev:e rto:l the i-aIrm. thei hap ni th ire:. PubNivl. xlished b Gekes. In thony 75~ aitlaar. Lavnor-. We have received Iaoyo ithe Mec Weeklyti .our:f.i: it F r::e:aind" handisn whu.dyNvi,1arson & .ln. 1 ark ks, .Pr 3 er annium. Anan- or wE"cags ie chaned fulrom eort. toIihe a we ppr f{ai:ht hn me andcc wec fLae pgeurt, $1.o er a eu. loe Chricg. ChIin. ee rm We Sae recevedh "Fia.tis devit o thie damf aUnd eeaso-e Publisht :wt iun &sro 31enet. 41 PaiRoc N.R Amng For' excade is th e Uutloed Thnec Sthy the S~enatiiCommitt ont the Pific~Raeeilroad h.t e agredst poti ae faSothi aii s Correspo idence. CuaI:LEeTo:. C.. May 11, 1570. The City bythe Sea I anini:acdI to achartu i;z degree. and t:ev er presen:ted a gayer :p pearat:ice. At in e irly hour rn 'dond :Y n~lr:,ing :e Gerni:u pcpu laion bestirred :he:nselves for the week before them. The first movement w:as a :ignal of- i gnus, gie c"n with all :he forvc gunpowder is capable of: and every man. woman and child ab!c to join :and take part in the fcstivitits on this the first day of the Schnt.enfet, were infu'id w"iith an entlu,;its whicT c:! that people "in ea.periect. The iteritanS are a l,cu !i::rly happy people and ej.)y their sports :. .,)n:mmoi ze, . In the a'tt-raol of thi.; :he firt de we took tha 'l;u at Line -trcct and rec'lhed the l'lattz in a :ort tinc, - bt not hefire running the ganuntet of the fute:; et"i!'ed by the Gu:ino works which com)Mtt-;d the avenue leading to the grounds. Tue :teuch is intolcrable and altost unen dut:rable, and but for the L"ger which awaits at the niter end it is qactiofneI whether it. would be survived in all ca-cs. It is the most abunminah!c smell which ever saluted human no.trl<. and so strong is it that in the imme diate vicinity the vegetable c:ip; need no oth erapplication offer:ilPzcr than thatw Vhiechar t"C- them from the laden atnosphere. Inside the grounds ti e -eet:c heig::rLd description o:hcr thia n gre ita r entigt thlat c:m now h bestot ed' and al:hm::_h it was only the in eeption day, and the t q'iisite steam had not yet been gotten up. yet 'he fun was immense IHiving l:tgered to guard atainst evil coi-OiC quences, we took i I-ger.to greaify a friend, and then higerel in compi:ment of the occt sion. Sone -ool slooting and some wide of the mark, :he litter no doubt owing to a wam:f the prevaili:g .beverage, exercises up the grea<y p-)!e p:rp.ndtiiaiar, anid ditto across the pole horizontal, dipping- into the muola'ses dish, and other like comnieaties, at trae:ed the atten:ion of arge crowds. The bail reoni in th.: main buildi:g wa< a feature -or:i seeing, a hundred or more couples were on the. floor, bowing and graceflyul!y twuisti g in the "L:ucers ', It was a chtt::rtm Iag ,lt :ti much enjoyed. The pre.ent eertta:on, t hat i, the younger portion of the (eimunl inthab"itants, are remarkable for " thwir fwi"shi and charming bsauty. * r* rom Terpsi:hoic's htail to the mon key show was a fall front the beautiful to the ri ieu!uucly diusting. The promi-e given on the el.tlorate'y paia':d cmnvass outside feli tar short o attaining the inner circle; two tpor little :nangy monkey, occupied for ihe nost part ia serteChia, were forecd through a few tr:eks wit iEc t cracked organ ground out a few airs. - ThIk was not all, though, for be siie the mangv monkeys, were a box or two of white mice and rats in the s.-me unfor:n, nate condition of health. The accumplish ments of these latter little animals were of ra*lier pour character. The top of a box ulot three feet in length was made to an :wer as a stge. Fo. s have holes and so have rats, which the dusky exhihitor under, s:ood and took adv:ntage of. The box of course was their nct and feeding p,lace, at one end of which was a hole, as much like a rat hole as it was possible to make one. The ope-na-or with a couple in each hand and one in his mouth, selected from the box by their smell, eaeb one b: ing subjected to a nasal exam ination, which xas the only way lie h.d of distinguishing Gen. Grant from Gen. Lce aind so on. piced thtm ott the box at thie further end from tile hole and giving them atr they would make for their hole like sen'i ble raits. Their iu:elligence was tru ly wondlerful and only exeeed itat of the "ix men aid two little boys who paid a quar tereacth togo in As it did not take very - long to get the full worth of our quarter we - were soon on the outside -in quest of SOtneC thing ctse, and the next tiling was the tip pearanele of Miss Nichtols, a young ladhy with a great deal of hair on theC back of her heaid Sin a very frizzled condition, aind a rematrk'ably t ort p::ir of stout legs,.partly inside of span r gled puintaloons of limited proportions. As a slack-wire walk ist she clicited appla::se. Co n-iderabl'e lager wais now dranik to rccu pera te. The hero of Niaigar;t, Harry Lester, the man who sprang from a balloon three thous:'md feet high, etc., etc., next followed on at :ght rope to tile tune of Shioo Fly, per ,irmd iy Ui!crs Ban:d. Harry is a sp!cn ddlh fjtmeid felov eand passed over the rope witlh gae and caseC. .lkit we cannot cnut imera:e everything sceem or t.:ne at the Schut - zetes, it would oeccupy to') muen ime and spa'e. The wihole scene is eert.aly otte hill of pleasurable excitement, atnd to the stratn ger no less than the resident citizeu a sight not to be resisted, and onte which is lotng re mnembered. Vast crowds are continutally moving to the grounds, and befo:-e igtt thoncanid, are engaged in the various sports provided by the hio::pitic :tad never fltig ging entertainers. Long m:.1y the Schtu:zen fest waive. A long~ to be~ remembtered day wuas metmo rial day the 10th inlst. .At two o'clock all the s:ores were closed :.tid biuine,ss abntoit enltirc ly suspended, thus shoiwing:m mark of respect and itnder sympathy in beaiutiful keeping whih an occasion so hi.thly interesting. It is imrpossible to ::eercitney give anu idea of the number of persons presetnt in the chiartiiing ene'osure of M:'gnolhia Cetieery-thelire were thoutsands, and every heart was imupressed with the solemn beautty of the scene. Migno li*<emter v is onie of the mot tsea u:iful "ai eat citie' in the Sou:h. its sta:e'ly live otiks, wit gr.eeuli drapery of moaes stantding. sen th ilie. add a grnu tr like to a bteautifutl vho', Thle layving of a corner stone. the .frtscp.tii the erectioni of a monumtet tini mewmory of thte Confederate (lead whose si c:e ::he lie ir. thi.s retre'tt was a patrt of h'iersig "memioriail tribute," antd wats perfonn eb the matsonms, who were out in .r oi lumbrs. .. he:mutifunl and applropriaute r.ddress was theOn lelivered by (ien. I'onnor, whb i fell in sad refresh ing otn thle ear and hr: of 'ihat vast synmpatheiic coneourse. -. Me Ge. ' 's idd:'ess. tihe ladics thitn pro. c.d to decorate the graves, nt one of whitch was overlookedtt. It was a sight whiich ituched the tender'ea: chord in tihe heart. ilundreds of graces tare in this etnclo'iure, all trratged with imathemtical precision, side di byx side. and e-teh miarked t'ppropriattely, - wth namie end date of' <ieath. Some there were mnarked "uttknownt.' Somebody's dar lings I-tv there, lone moourned atnd suidhy wep t for. liow i'vely, how tender the sight, to e see our noble women heniditng over these grLss growan'mounds, and wvith tears of sym a' ii:h p1 cing there garlands of flowers I- We hafve never before seen atnything mnorc rd eidu Muiy 1th, 1S70. 'd The 'undayv Sch-lool ('onventioin met on -d yesterd ny in Trinity-31Iethodi't--Church, adis largely attcnided. It is a fine looking whom have been for long years engaged in the Master's service, atnd whose love for echildren knows no-limit; many again who are but newly engaged in a service so acs cep table, bitt ;r l all actua'ted by one impulke, and that to take catre of thie lambs of the ..flock, have come here to further time i5terests Sof th Sabbath School cate. It is certainly of goo.1 to be here. and to take-part in it, .is. -a i.' high privilege. The Conventioti is Dresided to over byv Dr. H icks, and to our mipd he shows to,- all the gaalitieis reqttuiite for an acceptable e- ficer. Hie is emninently practical andI a mitt. very interesting, and in trut't we have never attended a tneeting of greater Interest. Yes lerday forenoon- -after the elct"ion of perma itfice!s-was principally taken up with lt'>rt> from various scetions alpi: :tic.illr, inr;pcrsed with :ingir.r apprtpri:te S. S. lymn.:, and such singing, how fi: of feeli ig, how sonorous, grand aud inspiring-all relt that i: was good to be.there. Afternoon, 'hort addrc.es, on t.c following subjects: The object and design of Sumnay Schools: ihe relation the Sunday School bears to the 'h rch; :and the duty of I'astonz. t:itcr andl Members of the Church to their Sunday Schools. The:-c addreCs. by order, could not occ,py longer th: i n rnutcs time, antd were de igned to c.:ll lor disn.s-ion from iebt e.-, is talk ci" f:+o:m . 5 nminutes, and th^ p,lan so happi!y conceiv ed VUtken to a rh:irm. Pouinted, pl-ent, la'rcti:al ;nl short were the imo-t, ul dt hecver a long witled brother got nu in the clotu is and be vond the allotted minmes, D)r. ll:eks would bring hin to 'time' by the ,harp 't::g' of his little bc!l. Only once or twice did .t brother vet :o 1ar attay that two signails wete ttces" sarc. It wuuld be well to adopt some such pliti univer ally, for tl:cte is no doubt that but little good is accomplished by wearying in auJ wl ith too much to say. At night, contitnuation of reports-:amd further ai.lres-es. Another very inteiestiing feature i th q:test ion lt..x, and that ther:atrimy utndersta,d what thi: is ne will explain it. A boy is -usper.ded near the deor iut> which mv o:c is permited to drop a writtet gInes' tion relative to the work in hand. At the close of each czsiun the questions are all banded the I'rc ident who reads thtn and nils upon .one d(i-lgate to :uti,wer. Blut I mvill dwell no further now on 'his ati ject, having alreadty ocenpied much space. We nay safely say that the couvention is a gmat and glorious success, and that God will as ;uredly Me-s it. One word inure :pecially an.l in reltion to my comfortable quarters. Of course ' am tabernaeling at the old Pavilion, the :Iotel here the inhabitants of the cottuntry lo-e to congregate, as they always have the :ssur ti,ee of a warm welcome, cheerful attendtce, Aean, comfortatle roums, good beds, and l:r, but not least, the best of fare at all tines. 1rs. Butterfichd. the indomitable and rever l"gging p:'oprietress. is a lady of rare a>ili tics and tills her trying and arduous pesition to the s:ttisfactioti of all, and w. give ter the mri:oriont credit of being a thorou::h bu,i ness "man" a nd at the same time a kini and most estimable lady who deserves the siceess aid encouratgeitent the meets with. Mr. Robi. l1amilton-everybody knows and es teems him-is at ii post :md tills the til! to the satisfaction of gue.-ts and the profit and honor of the establi.-hment, and Mr. Iinry Bonneau, tl:c gentlemnan of "agreeable parts" is still as agreeable ts of old, having trver ieplarted from the strict p:rts of his dity, sxcep: in going to tha Shtt*z, a night or .wo ago. This gt't:leman tilh an imporatnt 'part' under the Pavilion and so satisfactcily hat should the link ever be parted wteb tiuds him to its fortunes, sad will be the prt ng. Take the 'avilion all over it is a vry nice place to stop at. Aud now for the pre-cnt no tmor3. Iut'ox7r.'r E'Puc::uteiaSt.-A case wts commnen:cedl here yestcr'day, which will -e of interett to taxpyIers througouut tile State. In 1868S, thte I.egi.slature at thorized the Comphti oier G;eneral to 1 orse bomis of the Blue Ridge Railroid Company to the extent of $1-,(u00I,@. Uponi its beiing ascel tainecd thia.t the Corp troler Genertil was endorsinig the botris, an inlj tinctionl was applied for befire Jdge Melton to restralin the Cot.rtol,:r fromi endorsing, and the raili-oad coipany from issuing, the bonds. .The. case pav ers, and th-e--giund taken is tht s'eh endolirsement of bonuis is in cot !iet a ith the contslttniion t-f the Stati. A temporary itj::tcne tin s i.een grantet, and tIle hearinig of the ease ordieredl kr Tucs :mav n-ext. It. is sttdI tat (111irg lbTIe- l.!nlV i;.:ht ithe Co Inltro)lie Generi endorsedci $1 ,I100,00 oh the bonds. It ta far-.er stated that theCse bonids were de liveedt to thet aigent of theo Blue Ridi Rilrea':, anmd v:ere sent eff hOt thttt h thle fI o'dock t:ai:1 ver,terday. It thtese tino.:s bc'so, it is hoped thal the Coiptroller or IIis Excellency th1 Goernior wvi;l nse the te.h-gr;phi, ant prevent inneicenlt purchasers from re eiving these bonds, until tie grav questons5 presenited to the cour ts sha! have been disposed of.-Phonmix. Rl'.:'cNs.rrTno: o' Alin::ritt. - There is a good 'le:1 of discussion in th pol tical world abolntI propiortionatl repre sentat i'n. Trhe :ights of minorities havt' been olftenl presse'i as founded tin julstic' aId siubstanctial right, Ibut no steps hav: beent takten ' to seiure them ui l veir ntey. This is pr oposed to be done b: a news systetm of voting, tinder the fo !owing planr : F ch voter is permi tted t> en..t (if lie cho'5ses) as merny votes f:r tone candidaite as there aire canditldates t. he electe-h to the ofhice uItnder e-lectioi. For inlstanice, in thtis Coutiy, at. aneec tin for tile Hoiuse of Is-presetntative, ea voter could east two votes f>r the same mtan, or onte for each (canOdiate d hi. party. It is somttetlimest calledl Cumut bitinhg in' voting. The eifect would be th enlable every ecounity of the State, p2. thaps, to lie repireseted by on~e or nm" m embers int alctord wahti the politiai views of each party. If ''ar Cotunb. poils I10 DemII)r:ocraticr and 600 Radici ottes, -elh pairty could elect oneC meuC her, and vice versa. The rule wvoti hiermit the ti00 Raduical votes to .concen taite on One candiidate, givinlg imt 1 mJ ote+-wile the D)emocrats, lIunn1 inl two canilamtes, coalil give thiern hut 1101 eah.-K'eowee Coturier. Scr'easviviors ? EAns.--Sonic tier whe ill'.ited to roll tip their sleeves t thep emam:imipateo the wite mien o,f tii Sttet, tuink as if tihey thoughlt the raldica arty was an ittmotal existenlce--a sill of reicentless eairth! lv-I'rovi-lence w!.iehi rsit. Bult the radicail party (says.th Mobie Registtei) is a thing of flesh ati blood liable to ali thte decay and illse mortality, including death itself. Iti to-day, tamd hast alwatys bee-n ti atinuori t of the tru e sovereigns of thle land. [ etn be ann iilated1oi whenemitver the pcofi 'f the Uniited States who mre opposedt its prTiciples and its acts tire broutghitt uite against t. It is a mortal antd ic a spirit thiat thei f:Ilends of free goverr menCIt have to tight. And it is anmorta moreover. rotten, with crime and cm ruption, arid it nill fall whenever it vigorouly attd bravely attacked. It wi be attacked. -Edgefield Adlvertiser. 'THEi BLUE RIDGEi RAILRtoA.-It ls ported from Columbia that the $1,00 000U of Blume Ridge Railroad bond guarateed by the State, authorized I the act of 1S68, are about to be putc the mariket. The statement is made thi the bonds arc in course of signiature, a that a ecmmtission has been aippoint< for the-ir negotiation. The commniss:o wec believ-e, consists of General Gitrre General Harrison and Governor Sco The last namied oafilal is said to have so out all the State bonds and stocks wh1i< te haid. A\n-l now, thin Deinge! chires- Labor. Mr. J. K. Vance, from the Special Com tnittee on Chineae Ltbor, read the follow ing report : to tit;I'OWr OX C:IIESi; IMMIGI:.\TIOS. The Special- Co:n:nittee to whom was referrd a ref.elt ion on the subject of P Chinese labor, :t k l:-avc to report: o That the lirmited time allowed will not permit the prep artion of an elaborate F rep;ort, but thev believu the snbject well P de-serves the due eon,ideration of the lr Gonvention. i Yunr onmtnittec are of the opinion r< thit the introduction of Chinese labor o wo:il he of grrat benefit to a large por- o tion of Su:bIi t'aroliaa. In the lower part of the t:tie a,d on the islands, a where rice anil long cotton is cultivated, and wher e it is supposel whito labor can nit be petit unemly or prufiable em- d Id ploced, it wenld seem to be a great ac qlui,ition. b The Chinaman is reported to erjoy t almost rtcfect health on the low river n amds in the miost unhealthy regions of the Soutlh and Southwest. Chinese labor is not an experiment, c, because in LAn'isiana it has been tried with great success, and very much to the y satisfaction of those who have procured it It is im portant, however, that this labor shon!d be prcenrcd from the rural iItriets, since the 1:ahor brotughit f rni th e s ea p o rt to w n s is lik ".e,y to h e v e ry f( much idno aliz--i, ::d tot likely to give Isatifsfc 10::. Th'ie ('hi..ere l " r(t ':,:is slir w;n I,itn- .1 el dst ti n<. in:'1, :beiCI.t and at- e tettti"., In tie i. tee-t + t is employ!:ter- t( li e i by!.l :re m i " i i and pa il . H is t ers en:ahi Lt;m tenat..: to :Ct.ri:c bc t if iecessarv i.:t ;:mati:tnin -and ti perform n ith f::i!ity et cry kiil of ;at tn labor. Admiral Senuies, who has had op portunity to see these :>eople at home, says iin his most interesting work-"-S Ir vice AullIat"-that "the Chinaman is born to iml!nstry ;" that "ihe is the cheap est prodocer on the face of the earth, t becaue his baLits are simple and frugal." 'lhe satme disti ngnish ed gentlemuan, a speaking of a vi.,it to an English iter- 0i chant, residing in Ghina, at whose coun try seat lie dined anI spent the night, sas: "I is bourito!}d ".s a pattern of nettn ss and coiiIfo -there was an air tt of ele-:ii;On<ss :m,;! neatness throngont whir ~n rarely e-.er .e in a bachelor a estali,hrment. Ili< ser'-ants were all l Chinese-and tulies. Chihi and I u Chin, an'. the te,t i-f them plionghed his liecds, t-'.ed li hay, sta:led his at houses, coil. tl his <!inners, Waited on ft his guests, wattihrd his linen. made his . bed andr m:sL d his gatne of billiards. If there had been a hah y to nurse, it would C have been all the same." We think ai th:rt the Chinaman cannot be surpassed, r< either as servant or laborer, by any other, tl whether yon 1,cee him in the house, the r gar den, the field, the work.hnp, or on the fr rail road. q It is giatifying to your committee to = be able to report, on reliable infoririatior, that the Chiinese laborer can be brought into our State at a pt ice within the r neatnS of most of our planters. Say at an expense of not more than one hutn- p dred and twenty live dollars per head, tc the whole or a greater part of which n would be refunded by the laborer. W u otne instaince, nt hen a number of Chii- c: i,ese laborers have recently been brottght a to New Orleans, tile cost per htead w as F sixty-five dollars, all of which the laborer contracts to refund from his first earnlings. These peopile have cottracted e for five years at fifty cents per daiy, andd all lost time to be acconnted for at the t same~ tate.. They work from sunrise un- 9 til sunlset, allowing one huur for dininer, C antd agree to obey, ut.nestioned, all or- ti dIers from the O,vtner or miiinager. Your c; Commitflttee th ik that it is only~ neces s-try 1. to se the satme mteanIs to int Irod:ce i. theCinitese as is emnploye-d for the in- eI troduction of othi-r fireign hborers. Mo:.ey an~d eencert of r.eti ': wi. rn them.C And they are needed. A vast por tin f our~ itand are lyinig waste atnd uncul- p tivated.- W e catn give etloymetnt to all n who tmay conie; and wthile givinig a hearty welcome to others, we hope the Convetntion will tnot overlook that source from which an ahmaost inexhaustible sup- a ply of labor may be obtained, anid which, C perchance,. mtay do as mouch towards z developing the resources of our State as any other,. All of which is respectfully sub mitted. J. K. YANCE, Chairtman. r iTm: Dits-ant.r But..-The following s is the text of Setiator Rtoberts-on's bill which nffers amnesty to all but those who tVere o)flicially pirominlent with the late war. Yet the excepted classes, by appli Cation (over their own sigr.ature) to Con gress, tmay he indlividutallj relieved. A Bill to relieve all persons engaged inc rebellion from thc disability imtipos-edt hiv the Fourteenth Atmendmnetnt of tihe Constitution, wvith certain exceptions. lie it etnacted hiv the Senate and IIouse (if Re-presentative~of the United States, itn Gitgress assembled (two- thirtds of both Hlouses concurring). That all per sonls, except as hereinafter excepted, sub ject to aniy disability itmposed by the F-onrteenth Amzendtment of the Constitu tio)n of the United States, are hereby re iieve-d from; such disabiility ; providing, necverthelss, that the following classes of persons are excepted from the provi .ionts of this act, that is to say: 1. All persons who, being members of the Congress of the United States, with drew from their seats and aided the re bellion. 2. All persons who, being offleers of the artmy or niavy of the United States, left said army or navy and aid-d the re b3.hAll persons who were members of ,State Conventions which adopted pre tended ordinances of secession P.uum:s, May 10.--Returns from all parts of the counitry except Algeria, on the vote en the plebiscitumn, give a ma jerity in favor ot' over fi.ve and a half millions. -Liberte says the Emperor intends to tabrogato a decree ditmini-shing. the Bour b on and Orleans famiilies. 'The sanie journal wants a complete freedom of the press, as the result of the Splebiscitany and proves that after years of experience all efTorts against a-n oppo ,sition press are powerless. Lorratct.tro.-The steam ship City Iof Brooklyn arrived at New York, from Liverpool. on Monday, with 1,2'J9 immi grants, making a total of nearly 9,000 w ithint a week that have landed at New York. .;hny of them are Englishtmen ,and Scotchimen, who are going to Virgin Y a and other Southern States to engage Sin farming. dA bill was initroduced suippletmentary dto the Civil iUghts Act, to secure cr;ia-l ,rights in railroads, s teatuboats, public ,conveyances, hotels,. licensed theatres, .houses of public entertainent, cotmmon .d schools, church instiutionis and cemete ry associations, incorporated lby national LOCAL. PFasom.r..-Preside:t Bsh arrivedl in )wn yesteriay. SiDirA -.-A corre:pondct recom tcnds the following :ts an excellent con osition for sidewalks. and says it is not atented: Sand five parts, coal ashes two arts, slacked lime one part, fine gravel two arts. Mix cold, and add coal tar, cold or ot, until the mass becomes just sticky with Make the walk by ramming down, or )lling hard six inche: of gravel. Then put n a three-inch layer of the mixture and roll r pound very ha:-d. The ab:ve may be of interest to our town uthorities and others. W1IteAT CRo.-We learn that from prc mnt appearances the yie!d of wheat in our itrict and above will be immcn-e. It is elieved that flour will not command more ian six dollars pcr barrel, during the sum 'er. Notwithstanding the late seasons, so ad erse to cotton planting, the young plant ames up with a boldness and stoutness that sontewlat unus:al, and there are some cry tine :tar ls. liarring the ilijry that e dryness does to gardens, and the back !t to cotton planting, no harm is apprehend 1 for field crop=. Wheat harTesting it is oped will go bravely on, and with rains a tile -.ter, cotton and corn must :u4 >rward luxuriantly. CornT convened Monday last, His Honor 'lpe Vernon presiding. The 'docket 'of vil cases will be transferred to an extra win to be held in July. We learn tl:at rial .1ust;ca, Long, who has been but a shot t me among the Scylla and Charibdis of ackstone, undertook to perform the ar uous duties impose:i upon him by the new de in a case, and either from inexperience r wilful ignorance blundered into those di mmas which culminate in positive wrong ad injury to others than themselves. lIe as taken to task before the court by our ented young townsman, Mr. J. F. J. Cald eli. in such eloquent and withering term' to make the sweetness, Long, be drawn it into the open air for resu<citation. Half dozen bottles of I)r. Tutt's Sarsapa la and Queen's Delight will eralicate all pure and poisonous matter from the sys in. 1m. President Bu,h of the G & C. R I., made short speech at Greenville Court Hot<c st week, and said among other things that e road would be thoroughly overhauled d rendered first class; and that the run om Greenville to Columbia shall be ma.d six hours. To illustrate: a Greenvil!e erchant having business in Columbia,will be tabled tc kave home at five in the rfternoon id reach Columbia at 11 p. in. So that the und trip including time for sleep and for te transaction of business is made in little ore than 24 hours, With the rcduCtion of eight and passage rates and a safe and tick transit there is no doubt that the bui :ss of the road will materially increase. As a Spring medicine Dr. Tutt's Sarsapa Ila and Queen's Delight has no equal. Im. Dr. Fatit, has found time to turn from the reparation of his hitters to devote himself the ladies, and now be has completed a ce list of perfumerics. soaps, &c. Among hich are Lubins, Itimmnels' and Coudrai's ctractsi and soa ps--(French preparations) id llawley's (.\merican preparations ) Dr. nt is determined to place nothing upon the arket that has not been tested, and to this d purchases in original packages. The ctor is putting up hair tonics, hair oils, oth powders, colognes, &c., of his own reparation, which for purity and strength annot be excelled, if the word of the ladies iemslves will be tasketn by te hyper-criti L and fa.stidiouts. Dr. Tutt's Sar,aparilla ad Q'itCin' De-s sht. ece in< the skin and imaparts a betnttiful impley; i. We have been n.-kr d "what ablontt tis lnge of th:e roadl from M;ffetts," &e. f its reliabilityv we know nothing, hiavinig abl,is.d it sinmply as an on dit. Shton!d it ideed be effected as a pat of the pro ramen'of the new powers that be over the .& C. R. R1 , will it prove benefici.tl or dis lvantageous'? In that event we will have 1st and west New berry. Of course, busi ess, intste'ad of as now, tending "downi," ill look "up" to the depot. lUnt the town round the Court IHouse will always be the entre of gravitation in trade. Th'e prinei al effect dloubtless being that upon the andsomne and hte:lhby sites in the eastern etion, d wellingsn ill be ercted with pos bly a h:otel atnd storebonses tneatr the de ot, thlerebay materially incereasing the size C our town and t;e value of real estate in ast Newberrv. Pxanso.u.-On 1otnday last we had a -isit front onr young friend Julius D. Dreher, f Roantoke College, who is on a touxr brough the South in behalf of the inter 'sts of this prosperouts and eligibly situated eat of learnitng. Roatnoke College enjonys numerable facilities, among which are a lroad atnd telegraphic comnmunieation, ;ood society, salubrious atmosphere, patrt ninral waters, atnd a curriculum that fur. Ashes a complete acquaintatnce with ever' lepartent of useftul initelligence. We arn ndbted to 31r. D. for a copy of the lie :os,n (quite unique and original,) and Datalogtte of the College. Lawrence Marshall has goite couirtinug bu leaves all the good things behind him. .. Hiarris htas fre::h 3Mackerel antd othe nice thitngs in profusion. 3esrs. Lovelace & Wheeler invite ith ladies to an inspection of latter designsi dry goods, &c. They also have a supplyC fine flour at a reduced price. Children's Shocs-A brams, Guiflin & IIa grove. Prospectus-Aex. Y. Lee. See eardhs Roanoke College. Newberry Steam 31i1!s Company. A. 3M. Reeder, Guardian. U. S. Internal Rlevenne. Tle Laurensville IIerald says that tl Prss discussion of the June Conventi< is narrowing down to these point "Can Republicatns vote for Democrats "the Fall election, for the public goo< "and can D)emoctats rally on Repub "cas or Radicals for the honest gover "met of the State ?" In this contest "man should not be taken, or rejec on account of politics or color. Wh the State needs is an honest governmet and to obtain an honest government ist sole aitm atnd purpose of the Refet movement. The Land Commission ' ' bonu forty-five thousand acres of land att rate of $4.50 (in bon) an acre. P< haps the good people who have sold Ian to the Lantd Comm tission will kindlyi fort the publhic how tmuch they receiv per acre in cash, after deducting co: ssitis. G ov. Scott has ordered an election The Fifteenth Amenduent has en cxtesivSely celebrated by Iie (ircd people. One of the Silekers :lis : '-Nit to Penn, nor V -hingtol, llor t:c I et inration of [:depeedec,". ror t te kecs, nor to Abr:::am I.n:colii, are n e indebted for our indcpendencce, but to Jefferson D-1 is-" A n: r,:C.U-i-.- -\I. t. Del:, 1ev, c, l .r d, ha.s i>ecn appointed aide-de c.:n t~ the Governor, n ith the rank of ieu tem,a;t-c"olonel. 11c h:a" in.=tructiiu.':,u vi5t al partions of the Sate :,:i i-n;1rc: upon te ni,lls of the Cooirt,l p:e.-plc lthe li,no?ri:nCe of g'ing to n1 o k ::t ~one tI i:I,,:ve the land of the State.- . :Il es ton News. Mr. Jaies T. Velsman. of ('harlest o, has been e!.eted by the loard of J.i:c tors the Treasurer cf the South Carolina IRailroad Company. J[r. \1elsman is a entlcmlan of large mercantile awl co:n iaeri,al experiel.ce, and will strer t 'en nt::terially the tnaigenent of te cu: M. Lef,an:e, of New Oricans, is in \1a,hington. n ith a w'rkin" modeI get ting . pitent f>r :Is new n:ich:ine,t l1ch. It . clait:ed. extract" t:e lbre ouw the gretn ramie p>lant. The tuaciine attracts great attention. The i'l;"a of the Inital!ihiity of the Pope of IRome is ab,urd, upon the pr;in eiples of Iotomanini ; for Peter, the asunIcd proto.Pipe, was :111>ble. :.c cording to Pa.. n ho "n ithstood hint face to face," on account of his error. An advertisemCnt :,iears in the Knox ille W hi: for 2000 hands to u or k on the Ps!ue Ridge: Iailroad-6')( for tunn,j work and 1400 for grading. This sounds like business. It is getting alarming about rain. Nobedy cai get ally cotton p Until it does rain.-Ilarnwell Sentinel. A t,"rrible storm of stones occurred at La-s P1., Peru. Gardens, orchard, and crops of all kinds were cut to pi--ces. It was accon:p:ulied by an earthquuake. Down in Mississippi they are chreflyi letting politics alone just noW, and cul tivating cotton. I;os., May 1.'.-The Pope tireaters extreme tneasures against Amnerican biahops who quit their posts. tl O'URTIIETLEGISLATU E. -)l:. 1) If WETI's is respectfully piesen Itel to the eit:zens of Newberry, for their suf irae at the eNuing- eicction. Mav 4. 18-. NEu'REIRY. COMMERCIAL. N:ir.nnnY. S (.. Ma. 17.-Cotton 2'c. \ Fw Y outx. May 16-7 P. 31 -(o'.ton b,esvv with sales ot"1.5"' bales-middlina up'ands 234; SOr l-ana 2t'. Gold 144. ( '1w:t srox. May 13.--Cotton tlat and nemi na1ui1dlng 2 ; aaics :0 bales; receipts 64; stock 6.8.3 Livxar4xL. May 1G-Evenine.-('otton clo-el quit-uplands 11.; Orteans 11 a 11;!; sales 10, 0 0 bale-. Newberry Prices Current. Conr.Ecrtn WEF.r. A t'LES -Green. per bu<bel...1 's 2 00 Drv. p,er Liu,bel.......I 50 alI 75 1 A (;.z \NC.-Gully-per . ard......... a 27 B.I.ItU' Rl'E-lemp, per lb...:.. a 31::i.ilIa, perlIb. ....... . . . 25 UA.)\ltNHam. per It).............. 20 a 22 ShuldeasI. per lb...........It 16i Sides.;per lb............ IS a 10. IIU ETSTNE, ne-rlb.... ............a ~2) lE.F-l-perl1.....................i10 a1l lItTI?ER-Co(unitry, per lb............a 4 t (IEESE:.E F ....----.--- I2 Cll(l K ENS-perbhed.........-5 3 (A L~I(O-per iird................ 01 a 2j CotTERAtP\-per lb........-- 1 ' (01l.Mtw busher ......e...............l 70 C.\t)DL-Tallow-per It.....- a Adaman:tine. p,er lb... 2n a 22 Q F E - i.per lb........ *0a 3i LcI - guo.,.1e 0..... a3 .b a'p r ........ 40 C OTTON Y. tRN. p>er bunen....... 2 1C4 D I1E$T S - 4-4 per y::nd.......... 15 a 13 7-8 ...... :3a 14 3-4 '-...... l10a 12 EG;GS. per dozet................... .. a 25 F.II'R. p--r hil.................... 5 1j 00 GIl'IOWDER. per10.......... a etl ItIN l IEs. per lh............ a 1"] !tON-En;dish? refined. per pound a7 $wedes...................... a92 Hoop........................ a P'low Steel............... ...2 12 I'otware..................... a la LARD. perTh..................-. LU.\IEi-Wide Bloar".s, per 31 ft..2 0 a2u-" Scantiing. per '4 ft...1 0 a2000 F:ioorintg. pecr 31 fr...5 u20 .OLSES-(uba. pergai......... 5 a 75 West idia, p r gal. ) a 75 Mw 0 rteans. per ;.al. . .1 00 alI 25 3ACWK EiEL-per half barrel...9 0 ,t1030) per Kit........... 300 a4 00 AIDDER-perib................. O a 50 NAILA. per keg..................... :: 50 OATS. per bushel................... mu 2 (NINS. pe:- bush:el.............1 0 i2 001 UIL-K{erosene, per gal.............i 75 ' 0 LtIseed.boild................. 1 5-3 Linseel, raw...................al1 40) Tan;ner's. Straits...............a]l 50 PEAS. per bushel................... ..'3 09 l'TkTSIishi, per bushtel.....1 0 a2 0 Sweet, per bushe!.... 1 00 al 2 PA t i Wile Lead, per 1b..... 2a 1G1 AL.prsck ...................... 25 S I'.nLES, perl1030..............500 a6 0 ' StG.-Pulverized, per lb...........a 20 Crushed, per lb............ a 18 A. per lb.................... a 17 C. Extra. per lb ............. a 16 Browa. per 1l ...........b1' SECIE-Gold...................-a S Silver.....................a.S. S PI RITS-Cornl Whiskey, per g. .. .2 0.) ii2 50 French Brandy.........- . on350-J Rtve Whiskey...........2 50 a... Holland G;in.......... A~ ofS 00 Of Turpentioe............ al (20 f EA-tlyson, per lb.................1 50 a2 50 Imperial, per lb..'.............1 al125 lakck, per lb................... 1 00 al .50 TLLWper lb.................. 12a 15 VIE -Cdr e gal.............a VA1'NlSlmES-Coech body, per gal 4 5) aS 0) Copal, per gal.........a35) W1 A.prbushel............... a L.TETQUOTA'IlONS OF SOUTHERN SECURITIES, 13CH AlLESTON, S. C.. Corrcte Weklyby A. C. KAUFMAN~, Bro. erNo25 Blroad Street. MAY 13, 1870. ST ATE SEcl.niTIEs-South Carolina. old. 8S: -; do new, -a 520; do, regist'd*gk, ex int 80. CrTr SECCatTiZS-Autgta. Ga.. lot:ds -- 86; ( harlestotn. . C.. Steckt. ex gr it. - a 5 do, Fire Loan Bonds, -a 76;: Columbia. S. C. Bonds, - aT70 IBait.aOA Bou.os-Blue Ridge, first mort gage 6fa-; Chtarlesuton and .Savannahi. 70a..; Char lotte. Columbia and Augunsta, - a S7 ; Cheras and Darlington. a 83: G.reenville at'd Colutobia . 1st mort., 80a -; do, State guarantee, 6 a INorthieastern, 88 a -; Savanntah and Chiarledtor C 1st mort.. a 80, do. State guaranitee. 75a - 1 South Carolina, a 79; do,.73; Spartan burg an .Union. - a 60. --RAI LaOAD SToCKs-Charlotte. Columbia an t Aueusta. - a 50; G reenville and Columbia. I INortheastern, a 9: Savannah and Charle: ton. a 35: South Cnrolina, whole shares~, - iI45: do, halfshares,-i22. - ExcnAst.,. &e-New York Sight, i ef pa: G old, 118 aillo; Silver.105a 108. d Bank of Chiarleston..................-a. *Banki of Newberry...................- a. Bank of Cainden....... ..............5 a ,Bank of(Georgetown.................... 5 a eBanik of South Carolina................ a Banitk ofChtester...................... a Bank cflHamburg................... 5 a Bank of state of S. C.. prior tolS861....5 a lBa::k of State of S. U., issuel1861 aiid 18S.2 3 a *1' lanters' and 31echantics' W'k ofCh'rlesto-a l'eples ankofCharleston......... e *I'iion Bank of Chiarlesto-........-- ... outhwes.tern R R ako Calsontl. Southwestern R R Banki o(Charleston.neo.-d sState Bank c:' Charleston.......... .... 4 .Farmers' and Ex~chamnge B'k orchIarleston.. dxchanige IBanik of Coluama.......... - Commerciaul Banik of (Columbia....... - erchan; t. mn k of ChIera.w. ... .. .. ...a l'lant:- Iani!r ot' Fa,irtict. .............3a Sta,te of Sothl Carol ina 1ml1 I cein:bte.pr City of Chlten Chaug~e B:Il .... .:r - Tii SIN. \"h TELL W-s love c:m !ic," Ur tha SC irE- BITTERS is noti the bect To:de i ( d ' :ch:e offered to h fr:n ).1t '8. 2J-1t. I.14,11il. i.1A1.\N1' .\) II:0FITADLE. E.~jl~ij UY .\. ;,:,ra:teed to persons in ee y.prt of the c.nu:ry. .;ui:al)e for Law da- or 4enth- m n. I .s or Girls. AddreSs XiX CrNTt'1l:' PU.'LICATION CO., Charles:on, S. C. May 4. IS-:f. W.: will send! the Nev Yor% l;c-Xeerera' JournlI and Na::cn::1 Arrieu!inri-t and the 11crald lot: i>r one year i,t . Addres; T. 1. & ! If. .IENEKEl;. Z7- Wim. Ii. Prrd, l'roprietor of the Sr A rt \ ilminton, N. C., :tutilri:z-: to rec.ite advertisements for tins p:apicr at our lowest cash rate-." Cheap REali.g "'e ha:te d:t ar:an,ct nt; with the proprietor of the CAt:ot N.t F.\ RMER, a first elass, eight-page .A\r;cltunr:ul Weekly, pub lished at WCiimin:ron. N. C . to club that f'ournal with the i:r:.u.D. at 51 25 per year j"r the two, to all new .ubscribers to the Forrnor. Spec'men copies of the Carolina. hariner m,-ty be scn at this otfice." Feb 23. S--i. ;- jEYuNI) A DOUBT. More dieazes arc the result of a derange meIlt of the Liver tlh::n from any o:hereause. When that og.in is di-cased. every part of the system .ympatahies with i., and general pros:ration :ii decline is the result. The hest, safest andh spcediest remedy for Liver (onnlaint. an:d 1ll tl:e di=eases that follow, is TCTT'S VEGETAl1LF LIVER PILLS, thee ire peculiarly ti..pred to the climate of the South. They are sold by Druggists ev ervnwhere. M1 y 11, 19)-2r. 1 .JUW TO BUILD CHIEAP. -E ery one who Las any experience in buildig. knows to his -crrow that the thou sand and one little items included in the one word finishin, make fully half the cost ofa% house, and that ill-advised expenditure ill this direction often rns the bill far above the estimate. To ::void such trot.ble and disappointnent. buy your blir,ds, doors, s::hes, mouldin,; direct from the manu facturer, P. P. Toale, (;harleston, S. C. See adivertisement. ly 4, 1?-1tm. ;-- CHIIEEIrFULNESS ORIGI nating in buoyancy of disposition is more graceful and uore ;:erm.lnent than such as arises from the reccpt:on of particular bene ii:s. The lat:er may ie compared to a sud 1ecn rush of water. heh is soon exhausted. The for:ner i, like a t,erettial fountain, and tqtuiv alent to thC (rect occtsioned by the continued reception of benefits, each time :mtt etingt'tli in vb!e', fot not;ing less would naitain iin ht c:fe:t :en-; a temperament nat urally plegmiein To arr.vc ot such a state it is otniv mti ;s-ary to !iurifv the system by talking vie "U:d Carol:n: Liittera. S,f"! s::re! reliable! is Wineman's Worm Caud. I A ty 13, 2)-1..: 1r Sfa.\KINT AND BURN IN; -It i< t.of 1.ec-s:iry to joutrnev from the tr.ie- to Ai-!.a iii orIer to exeietie,ce the ex 1 lmes of t-at :t~d co d .Toitear:is ndergo all th" ii c.mvenltince. of tii:sth,Irnometrical chanfie eerv <!ay. or every of::et day. us thtecase may be, w:tht ut the trruh;e f maot i.. over the threshold. \ worl with th-e it vt:u:.tary shakers. What are ti-v d~i-i: to excdite their teturn to a mie d;u:n te::per:tu un:*-to beak ti:e chils and ban i.-h t:c.- ther:'A rhe. riosing tbicnselves with quint:le, the:tbe itn.erilin the sout:dness of their Luto.es aid imptii:,; tie vigor of their brain and eerrct: -ystem- Stne of them are, eo doubt. 1:ut not tu tj.ority of1 them, it is be ieved. The va!ue or1"oatetter's .om:;ch Bitters as a liarnless antid cer'aiu t.ecilic for fever and aue is untder.tood a-.d :appreciated in all parts of the c,u. try where iutCrn:ittents prevail. The residcu:s uf'such ;ocal.ti-s 1t-::in to take it early iu t:e sptiig as a l,rotection o:.aintst the miasma by n hich they ate surrom.d4edj: n4ot all ot' them, erhaps, for'a lIid ::dhere:.ce to error is the sle:ity or som'e people. L-:ut the greater number. If t here is :': lix.d f:.ct in ther::peuttes. at is thit-: tra:: thte Btter- are a f:ar bette. safeguard u;:i.'st :l I tt:e i:a r-et ie~ of pr-riodic neal:udies~ pro iucr-d b-: tral h :e .me ex4..ha,i.ts thti:i any drug or comn.tun ino ti:e m:.te:i:: ni dicat of the pr-.e--i-im. li.:- e:.s .i in:uade siitht all dlue re-;+-ct to the .eiy tv :t bei; an imi-portan.t ta: :h. a:-d. ore th:st:.e:e ri c-i:cs-r:. 1I: health of trge siett le.-et,. in 5:e i.u ;hl: m-i i 1 the cout.try, ;iet4 i:d.-d oft the 1.:.1::e ::t I.r.:. it tw made fear h-ly.. i.t <!,-ei <.ai in.ple :n.d ut.iaq ea.ch::ble re,titnO.ni. i' (I-. i.-ss:ii 'fo le eak ntie- I: - -i.-'e.-r. :i9 welt :c to pre . Po'e- tme Ve-1..:: be. .U e..i e. '1.U3T. n['r' P.\ IN E-t ;Yl It. .s<;1:l i plIi;:ab:e a:id et eit.a. to yountg or old. I1E P:AI' E-JILF.i: I i b .ti to au 1.t- rn::I at cI Externatl lIemediy. l.IE1'l.N JN I LUL Elt.thould b,e itsei tt ti.e il tt mai;iiestation of Co-d or Cougha. Is the -:cat I-amiily M.edicIne ofthle age. f1lE l'AIN KII.L.EI W ill eu:e 'aintedt Cu:.'e HjiE l'AIN F11Li.El: Lls godfo ea.d alad P-c us. H lE P.\IN liILLEIR fliii tihe \'et diet ot the Peop.:e in its favor. T iE PAIN KILL.EI - It E I.\IN E-l LLE itewa.r- of I:.tcravito)Saniil (cct:iTERFEtTS.. Tli. lA IN Nt Li:l 1.- :tn it:uist certl:in eure for (HOLER.\,. Culd hats, wuir imlut detubt, bei n:tore aiucesslul iln eur t.iuS ier:ii:e ch,te:i-ce th:mt :ny othter kntown r.ed. s e ven th,e t:: t eit:eut or. skillful l';y.xii. s. 1 1,1:4 nd i ca. :,. a (-h:na. where i: dia.a:-i tt .1 : e--e-.er smt:eC 'r leSs ureva~ l-t. t:.e P.I!N I.LL1it i oSidered. by the nat ives as we:I its -uro1p4-an reaiueu!s iu these chmates. . A C E E li E DY. 'HEi PAIN lit LLE1L-e::ch Ba-trie it, wrapped a itlt tu:l rec:iois for use. 'IlE P'AIN KI LLE! isso:dhby :utl 1)r ggists and )eailers in Faut.ily 3Icdicines. 31iv -4. 1S-1m. PROSPECTUS. 1ADLP..'.e patronage and infuence of prinenlt land-hol Jers, I htave begun the prparati-mi of a series of L!TIIOGRlAPII \APS of sonie of the Cotutes of the State of South (Crolna, accompniet;d by~ suitatle leter prtess deset ip:ions. The obje-ct proposedl 's the circulation of 50,uliJ' cIlIies of theSe i: pamiphlet form, far andt' wide thiroughou' the country, in itin: the itndutstrioas working man, with or n i:.u:ut capa,:i, an d2 ftrom n hatever quar-. te of the ginibe he may comte, to seek a hotne in our State. pair:tclarly that portion. knownt as theuprpetr bht, to aboundimng iu . minendsii an btu tilig etaterial, withI altmoi4 ulimited water power and blessed with a. soil thast will abuntdantly repayv the labors. of d.c inidust. ious and intelligent agricultu. Tfo the Maniacturter, thi;s pamiphlet will show where valuable water power may be had, wi-h am'iounit of head attainable, prie of un:d int vicitnity, and railroad and mtarket liacilities. ToI'r the Miter, it will be a guide. as to where he m;ay either tind remnerative emt poymn;t, or pturchia.e Ilan-is, on which the valuable m2t.dhiie cres are known to exust. To the Faormter, good and cheap lands will be offered thtroughb its pages, cithoer to buy or rent, with description of their. qualiy an srrudings.. dTo the Laborer, it will indicate whera profitable employment nity bc found, with - local rates ot wrages.. Ott the other h-and, to the large land-own er, it affords a medium for advertisinog 'his lands, water po wers and such other interests -ias tend to attract an influx of both labor -and c-apit 1. To Rilroadc Companies, Land Agencies, -&k., who have a deep' ietst in the rapid - tling up antd developmient of he eore of the State, atnd are desirous of brtngmgi -thietr e!aims to attenten telore thme *world1. - no better mtedium: caon be afforded. Ati thio-e feelinig a real interest in thme ftt' -ture pro-peri v of our State, and approving - thte mode pr-o;po-ed fo,r the developmtent of ~6 it res.our-es, by a:ttraciing immnigratiO.n of -thle riht stampi, -and wsho may be destons -of ottig informnationt as to further de _tails of t h ltn, withd terms,&e.,ecaneobtamn such y addessin t ndersigned.