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Now Advertisements. Tutt'e Hair Dye-Ketohin, Mo. Master & Brice. Mrs. Obear School, opens let Juno. See advertisement for terms, &o. Hay I Hay 1! Hay I I I-One hun dred bales at Bacot & Co. Corresposadents Will remember that we do not pub lish communications whore the real name does not appear. They can sign any noni de plane they like, still their real name must accompany all eonimuications, no 'matter of how much interest is it to the public. We cannot deviate from our rules. O - Contractors will not be allow ed, under their contract, to advertise any other than their legitimate busi. ness unless by paying specially for such advertisement. First of tae Season. We tender our thanks to 1r. R. L. Mobley, of Yonguesville, for a mees of Irish Potatoos of this year's growth. They are of the early Rose variety, and are extra fine for this season. Mr. M. tells us that this va riety is very prolific. IiMease Among tihe Poultry. We learn from a number of our -citizeus that there is a disease or dis temper among their chickens which is cearrying them off rapidly. One gen 4leman informs us that out of forty head of which he could boast a few -days since he now only has three. The rest have died of the prevailing epidemio. XIX Century. The X1X Century for May has been received, and is as usual full of good reading . matter, which is all original and by some of the most emi neat Southern writers. If you are thinking of subscribing for a Maga zine, try the Century, and if you do not like it, we can only say you are hard to please. Terms $3.50 per an num. 35 cents single number. Patronize Home Enterprise. Mr. P. P. Toale, whose advertise aent appears in another column, has established on a firm basis, in Charles ton the largest and most complete manufactory of doors, sashes, blinde, &a., in the Southern States. Having advertised liberally during the past year, he has secured a large custom, extending as far west as Alabama, and he has thus been enabled to put forth a printed price list which. defies com petition. Every person who contem plates building or repairing should write at once for Mr. Toal's price list. A Wordthne Colored People. We quote the following good ad vice from the Columbus, Ga., Engui w:As to your politics think just as you please, hut 'don't allow a man professing himself to be a minister of Jesus Christ to harangtae you on the subject of politics, and your formetm condition in slavery times. Thi:s la all past and gone forever, and as the Gospel is peace and good will to all men, so let your minister stick to the text. Whenever a preacher begins te rant about what you and he ha.ssuf fered in the olden times, just marki im ; he is after the "loaves and fiah some thrapnmetthat will feed hma little better tha preaching for your soul. Q04 Speaking of the negroes, the A Albany EvugJora says : "We at the North did not chattelize them j to a paivnful an4 4egreding inferiotl ty." Oh, no, we at the North didn't ebattelize the negroes. We were too good and pious for that.. When we found, after many years of most dill ci gent ex.perimont,. that it wouldn't pay to keep thenr, we sold' them to the South, and yrashed our Land. of the business forever. Let us pray. "My harp As. qn thae Willow NIung."~ The following ,est,rot ffom the opening wilfl afrd a splitkai of the sweetness and dePikaoy that character. iso the notes from the spirit harp. of one fw wheo al other obharap'are My harp is on the wilTlow laung;y TIo me the miornm4%g brings no l ight, No ray of a'uneothnoop I see But one unoanging itt To me the variegated earth, Would seem one dark umnbroken. plain If in my nesre I had not bid Bright visions that tuft coome again. Crunmb. The Charleaton Coenren syss. 6ha the E!piadopal Qbiiventioi net i' Abbeville- on Tflursday last, the 1:1,l instant. A collision. osoorre&:oa the louti Oarolina Railroad on Sunday after; noon by which several' oars wrnr smashed and a neaam boy killed... i.: The pio-nio season in Charleston has commenced. The following gentlemen have boon appointed by the Governor as Trial Justices for this County : Robert Hawthorne, John Neil, D. B. Kirk land and Joel Copes. A fashion authority announces that panlors this season are to be more prominent than ever. Jet jewelry is very fashionable, and it is said, will be generally worn by the fair sex in the summer, with mus lin and other light dresses. "Paris by Sunlight and Gas light." A work descriptive of the Myste ries and Mieeries, the Virtues, Vices, Splendors, and Crimes of the City of Paris, by James D. McCabe, jr. Na tional Publishing Co., Atlanta, Ga. Those who wish to know what fast life is in Paris, should read this book, for a more faithful picture was never drawn of the follies and crimes of the gayest city li the world. There is n0 place where sin and vice assume such beautiful guises, or where so much care is taken to make life one roun - of fast and reckless dissipation as in the gay Capital of France. Our author evidently knows whereof he writes, and draws his pictures in the most glowing colors. He carries us into all classes of society, from the family of the Emperor, to the garret of the pretty Grisette. We listen to the glorious music of the Grand Opera, and to the ravishing strains of the Can-can at Mabille, or the closerie. We are admitted to the parlors of the Duchess, and watch the spreading of the social plague-spot over the fair fame of the noble dame ; and chat with Cora Pearl and her Sister Lo rettes in their gorgeous apartments. All the trickeries, knaveries, follies, crimes, and the dark and terrible mysteries of the wicked City. are por. trayed in this volume with a startling truthfulness. The reader is thrill ed, fascinated, charmed, and finds it impossible to lay the book aside until it is completed. Since the publica tion of the "Wandering Jew," no more powerful and thrilling work upon this subject has ever appeared but, unlike that book, this one is of permanent value, for, besides its chap. ters, relating to the darker side of Paris, it makes us fully acquainted with the bright, beautiful city, so at tractive to an American. It abounds in solid and useful information, which is so thoroughly interwoven with bright and sparkling pictures of the glories and greatness of this wonder. ful city, that we do not wonder that Paris draws so many Americans to it every year. There iq no class of Americans to which this book does not appeal, either by its solid worth or by its powerful descriptions of the sensations of the gayest city in the world. The 150 engravings with which it is illustrated were executed in Paris, under the eye of the author, by the best artists of France. The work is for sale only by subsription. A Cunaous 8-rORY.-A curious story is afloat about the Baron James De Rothschild having sat for his picture some years ago, to Aly Scbeffer, in the character of a beggar. It is add ed, to complete the romance, that a chance visitor seeing the Baron in the artist's studio, made up for a sitting, and believing him to be what he ap peared, alipped a lou is into his hand. The pretended meodel took the coin, kept. It Invested for ten years, and then sent back to the donor ten thou. sand francs as the accrued profit, with a note to the effect that a good action always brings good fortune. A dis tinct corroboration from the graver of the loulsa published in a respectable Paris journal, alone prevents this tale from beitng ineredible. Perhaps no more practical encouragement to charity has ever been recorded, even in connection with the family whose benevoleace has passed Into a proverb, Howr to 8acunic GooD OATS FOR St.-A correspondent of the Coun try Gentleman says "Place your oats in a heap on the miAdle of the threshing geoor, on the end that wind blows to. Got you a milking stool and a small sooop-y our wife's flour scoop wfil de-and throw the oats with a light turn of the wrist, to the other end of the door, against a gentle wind. A little practice will soon enable you tob throw it in- a half circle, and at the same .dfstance. Sweep off now and then if you have miueh,--the utmost cIrcle of seed, ths light oats for feed, and the weed seed to bokaa You will now hve sed oats worthy to sow, witiiout buying at $5 per bushel. I hieve' s6en oatb grown rn Sweden until I was fortyt years old, but I never saw a heavy crop whore the' aced was not selected as above." A GItEaT DEstOVERY INYR. process by which copper - d all grades %f steel and Iron are welaed together t one heat has recently been discov ered. 'The word remains perfectly solid after bein~g subj eoted to the moat thorough tests. ExperIments In Philadelphia haie demonstrated that the weWg by this psoese, will Asist the aotien. of the st'ongest steam hammer. During the delivery of a lecture by Mrs. Pr. Mary Walker in i;ansas, a few d'aya ego, .A precocious youth in the audlenee eriod out, "are you thes Miary that - had a little 'lambi" "No19" was the ready reply, "but yew moether had a fl6tlejaceeas 9F MORUn LEK.ISLATiON FOR TI! CoLOl ED oirt..-The Washington corres pondent of the Baltimore Bun writes to that journal,'under date of the 8th Inst., says : In the forthcoming Republican Con. pressional caucus, a Southern Senator intends to propose a policy to be incor-. porated into a law, for the better protec tion of the colored people of the South, and to secure the enforcement of the Fifteenth Amendment in the North This will t.ke something of the shape of a Bill prepared by Mr. Pool, of North Carolina, and which will declare that all citizens of the United States shall have in the several States all privileges and immunities of;lif, liberty and property. It will declare it to be unlawful for persons to combine or conspire to violate or hinder or impede any of the rights meant to bi secured by this Act, one of which is to prevent the discharge from employment of any person with intent to restrain hia free and com. plete exercise of the elective franchise. Another feature of this proposed l"gis lation is to authorize the President to employ the land and naval forces or the militia to preserve the peace of any State. IQUADnIRUNIAL. CoNVEICH d :Pl1OF THE METOimT EPISCOPA. Cttatun SOUTH. -The Conference was called to order on Tuesday, by Bishop Doggett. Under a call of standing committees, Dr. Hamilton, from the Committee on Re'isalh, recommended adhesion to the pres-mt system of discipline. The committee on the interest of the colored people recommended the adop. tion of the act:on of the last Conference of a seperate :huirch organization as provided in the Uisciplme, which, under the rule, goes over, but will undoubtedly pass. Under a call of conferences, a large numer of resolutions and petitions were received and referred, including one from Mobile, urging the re-enact ment of the original prohibition in the code prohibiting such amusements as theatres, circnses, dancing, &c , and one from St. Louis, asking the formation of a new Conference in Kansas; allowing the Pacific Conference to subdivide itself within the next four years ; for changes in the Discipline regarding infant bap. tisin, and to relieve the present Discip line from ambiguities. This led to a lengthy discussion. The other proceedings were umimportant. IS IT RPaALLY So ?-A woman's thoughts about woman are thus given : If Dante had not los this Beatrice when she was young and beautilul--f Pe. trarch had wedded his Laura, or Tasso his Leonora, do you suppose the world would have been filled with their praises? That song after song, like those which have been immortri, would have been sung in their honor? Not at all I Beatrice would never have been the angel in Dante's heaven, if she had continued to brighten his earthly hrome, and Laura and Leonora would have bloomed through their beauty and 'outh, and growing wrinkled and faded, have dropped into the tomb without the world knowing aught of their face. We are all "angels" in our lover's vocabulary, until we consent to marry, and really take upon ourselves the task of trying to render some man's life hap. py. But then quickly comes the change I Emigration has tended to the West, because it sought a free society. South Carolina is nowr free, and if her people exhibit no contempt for the emigrants that come among t.hem,t.he tide will turn heavily that way. In the far North six mouths of severe labor are supplemented by five months of winter. Prodnction is the law of the first term, constimhption of the last. The winterot South Caro lina is hardly a month in length, and the farmer actually has eleven months for produtteive labor, if, indeed, he does not have the entire year. With such en advantage as this,'intelligent emiigra tion must look to the uncultivated lands of the seaboard States before passing over them for the fertile States of the interior. A vigorous push and a kindly temper on the part of the South will bring immigrants there, A DUaL WITn A WiFE.-One of the oddest defenses on record has just been made al Hamburg by a man who hard mrrrdered his wife from motives of of jealonsy. According to his own co count, he had not murdered her,- bt "hand killed her in a fair and honorable duel, as lie had placed' a pistol- in her hand and told her shoot a-t him.'' The Court however, did' nf quitegjregard it ne a.n agaur of honoir, and conudemned hinm to Lw enty,-A've years' pienaf sorvi Lnde, expressly stating that they lhad not sentenced him to death out of' respect to thw opinions of the majority of'the peh lation of the 1(orth German Butnd. ?'aut19r toR LOA'mte-A cement AI,v feather is made by mixing ten partu of snihdL' of carbont' with care of ot' of forpentineand then.adltha'enangigttta-. perca t mak a-tottgh; tibelvfiy-iwiing lqi.Oh: esegg1iah pre-regnIsite to a thorough union of ti puasconstasa ini freedom of the surfaces to be jbhed' frbm grense. This may be accomphi'shnd by raying cl'eth upon them and applying a hot iron for a time. Tihe cement is then applied to both pieces, the surfaces bronght in contact, and pressure applied until the joint is dry. IODid o present your account to- the efendnt?'imqised! a 1hwyer of this client'. "I did, sir." '%nd what didt he say V" "He told me to' go' to- the devil." "And what did you doa thee." "Why, then-. came to-you," Old laJf to. a haolbmanhaBo0t thse hack. are datwous. 'Wou-uever lewI whoriesina u.We might gs6the smal-por.' Oo6f'?ouvo flo cause to be a feareS of my coach, sanam, for I'ys 'ad the Iindu wheel) waecinsted and~ it' took bqautifually.' The Bonate of the United States has agreed to stop the shameful ex. pense of publishing the laws in news papers which nobody reads-such as Fkorney's Chronicle and other Radical journals which are kept tip at the pub lio cost. We doubt, however, whoth. or the Senate will adhere to this do. termination. Such papers are useful to nobody, and ought to be allowed to go down, yet there will be a great clamor made by them against this sudden stoppage of supplies. Latest Quotations of SOUTHERN SECURITIES, CilARt i:STON, S. C , Oorrootod Woekly by A. 0. $AUPMAN, Broker, No. 25 Broad St, May 17, 1870. S-Ars ecOURTI_.. -South Carolina, oli 88; do, ew.-@80 do, registered stock, ox int--@a 80 RItt-tOAD S-oetcs-Charlotie, Columbia and Augusta,--J50 Or enuvill and Co. lumhia, 2; Northeastern, 9(ai Sa Yannnah and Charleston, 85; -,outh t.arolina, (whole P'hares) 461 ; do. (half do) 22. ROtU-tt C?AR LNottA SCANK Dtt,t.s. *Innk of Chorlcsto , ..(. *Bank of Newberry, (e -- liank of Camden, 6 0 - Bank of Georgetown, - a - Bank of South Carolina, 6 a - Bank of Chester, 6 a - Hank of Hiatburg. 64. Dank of Stat e of S. C. prior to 1801, 68@ Bank of State of S. C, issue 1801 and 1862, 30@ *Planters' and Mlechanics' Bank Charleston, -a. *People's Batik of Charleston, -.a. - *Union Bank of Charleston, - - Southwestern It R Bank, Charles. ton, (old) - Southwestern R It Dank, Charles ton, (now) - a - State Bank of Chnrleston, 2 - Farmers' and Exchange Bank of Charleston, -@6 Exchange Bank of Columbia, -C Commercial flank of Columbia, I . Merchant's Bank of Cheraw, 2 a Planters' Bank of Fairfield, 2(rt State of S. C. Bills Receivable, par City of Charleston Change Bills, par Securities more in demand. Exchange favoring buyers. Money easier. flank rates 1 14 eeut. a month on Stock collater. ale. Outside rates arbitrary. Dank notes stagnant. *lt!?s marked thus (*) are being redeem ed at the Bank Counters of each. jan 22-..1 l'aor, 1840 1870 Time tests the Merits of all Things. FOR THIRTY YEA RS! -; Perry Davis' Pain Killer, Has been tested in every variety of cli. mate, and by almost every nation known to Americans. It is the almost constant com panion and inestimato friend of the mis sionary and the traveler, on sea and land, no one should travel on our Lakes or Rivers without it. It is a speedy and safe remedy for burns, scalds. outs, hruia;.. wounds and various other injuries, as well as for dysentery, diarrhena, and bowei complaints generally, and is admirably suited for every race of men on the face of the gloho. Be sure you call for and get tIO gelluine .Pain Killer, ab many worthless nostruma are attempted to be sold on the great repu tation of this valuable medicine. IW Direotions accompany each bottle. Price 25otat, 50ots, and $1.00 peor Bottle. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. .may 8-im Shaking and Ettrang, It is not necessary to journe~y from the tropics to Alaska in order to experience thle extremes of heat and cold, Thouisande undergo all the inconveniences of this ther momoetrical chaugo every day, or every other day, as the case may be, without the trou ble of moving over the thureshold. A word with these involuntary shakers. WVhat are they doing to expedite their return to a medium temperature ?-to bre.sk the chills and banish tile fever? Are they dosing thaemselves with quinlr.e. thereby imperiling the soundness of their bones and impairing the vigor of their brains and nervous sys tern ? Some of them are, no doubt, but not the majority of them, it is believed. The value of Ilostetter's Stemach liittems as a harmless and certain specific for fever an I ague is understood and appreciated In all parts of the cuntry where intermittents prevail. The residents of such localities begin to take it, early in the spring as a proteetten against the miasma by which they are surrounded ; not all of them, per haps, for a blind adherence to-error is the speoialty of some peuple, btTt the greater numberi.. If there is any axed faet in therapeuties, it P. tlk h thaf the lftterM are a far better safeguard saainst, all the varieties of peri. odie maladies #luoduced by unwholesoms exhrfation~s than any drug or eompound in the redteria Medfoea of the profession. This asseftioW fi ade- with all due rempet, to tfle faoufty, but being an important, truth, an) oude that nearly concerns the health of large sieftlef#enEs in various parts of the country, nehd indeed of the pbos t large, 1i1 zs ade featlessly. Founded 61 a:#ptle and enfm9Eebab).e testiamlf, t defies di. TPo brek tuIpesillf end feve.t., as Vel t to, prevent them, there is nothing so relia. ble as this wholesomee vegetable rester.., ke.' alaa'y $'-%at. flet3oa. Wli,v 'fott uihould use TUTT'S llVPRO1EO LIQUI II-MI TE. Beha#lb6 tho*DarBer-s saf It ie tir beat. Reoimee' Ictnnhavts a natural color. Blecause it does not Injure the hair. Because it leaves the hair soft and glossy; Becausa it does net stain the skin or bed linen.. Becaue its applocation is .smple and easy... . B5ecause its effect is instantaneous. Because it to the best in the'r dk tun daas Kiuvuca, E.ttnuupus... Biuoe the anrnouncemeqt of the commisson e.t8e Ihe- ?aiuing .ef posiaba eo o without an~y further delsf, en the day 6xed, a great, impetue has been given-tc the sale of ticketer and every~bo#ty aspttoj,e ush. ag for48flm, ttil-y regav lebs f- ej n.e; and we should suppose fro. pwent ap pearances, that ne-tenths of our people etr ssyit e%psetipg WAMaw itse isa prisee ofered 'ne. epterpris. e ure. lgoie obe it spletndid'auooess aind prom eii up5rTgIfsandet IU w~blivibiaggagts, 00.000. 1,. Josxoo:-This tnedicitle Is-rapidly galbt ing.the ootdee ohe pebple, ant the huthetoue testinonie of 'its virtues. giv4h by practitioners of medicine, leaves no doubt that it is a safe and reliable remedy for impurity of the blood, liver disease, &c. The latI 4ler'licul Journal contains an ar. ticle from Prof. It. $. Newton, M. D., Presi dent of the E, At-edi-College. eity of New Ynrk, that speaks in high terms of its cura live propert,en. and gives a specia' recom. mendation of Ko no to the practitioners of mnedioine, This is, we believe, the first in itanco where such medicines have been Atlciafly endorsed Gy the Faculty of any of the medical collcesn. and reflects great ,redir iipan the ekill of Dr. Lawrence, its ,ompounder, and also puts 'Koskoo" in ho van of all otheir medicines of the pre. .ent. dny. 'I'ut,t'S H1atir Dye, '1UTT'S Q- nparilln, Tutt's E.oence of Ja 1 innlea Olt:ger and Tutt's Liver Pills. For sant by K1TCilN. McMASTERt & BRIC,. may 17 P. P. TOALE, CHARLESTON, S. C. tti Largest and most complete -gg t Manulactory of Doors, Sash- -gg le es, Blinds, Mouldings, &u., -+l i In the Southern States. J -WA Printed Prie List Defies Competition, i ai- SEND FO% ONE. -034 SW Sen free on dpplication -t( may 14-ly HAY! HAY! HlY! ------- JUST received One Hundred Bales of iorthern HAT. Those of our oustomers rho need will please come at once. RACOT & CO, may 14 THE NEXT SESSION OF~ MRS. OBEAR'S SCHOOL WILL hegin theist day of June next. The Terms per 8a,ssten of Twenty weeks, are ihe same as last year. For English, will vary from $7.50 to $20. For Music, t'iano or Guitar, 18. may 12-lw Tailoring. T lHE subscriber begs to inform hils old custorre.'s anid the putblic generally hat he hats opened a Tailor Shonp in time ild Fairfield Ilotel, where he will be pleas ad to see all who wish work dotne in the best and latest styles, may 10-1m 0. 11. PARKER. - OTIa3. P ROPOSAIS will be receired for the re. conustruetloff of the uplfe bf the Winans. boro Market Hlotse. The plan tad epecli. mat ions for LIhe wotk, den be seen by o'alling >n tire Clerk of Concil. I. N. WIT hERS, Clerk. Sohoo for Young Ladtes. WINNSDnoRO, 8. C. HE~ naxt, session of twenty weeks, not Including the summer holiday. Vill begin ha lunic. Address BEN.Y. ft. 611UAll', PrsS .Ftxy 'Ineapa-. iis1AIA.O1LR,}Assistants may 8-te3 . BAI? mooM AND Dilliard Baloon. 118I~ DAffii lno'w sapplied with ?.@, ad we are prepared' fo frifMih ont custo ners with all kidds' of Light Wine aduI 5inWfet~ Driuii. * ~ E W. 01,LEVEit & CO. soDlA WATER,L P10%o'od BmiA IYAtU, ii 1 . 01. MEer's Fruit and Coffeellovt dier,. Tlcketa for Sate by Ea7. 'U 1- w y PRNATE 7d*f TRANSIET BOARDING HOUSE, DY 100 yarde East of l'mseamger Depet. Intgs Mountaa Rail Road. rEAVE Terkeille aS 6 . a. ad arrIve at .fast the arrva1 e the ingest ,.. B. F. DAVI] I/A V:AGAIN "BANNER TO --FANNED BY Till E]iF]?-aE - ..A.] B F. D. lane recently returned front th with another of his flue and well selec Whioh they are offering low for CASI. We would invite speoi:nl attenlion to our I in a call from the Ladies, even those of thi For Ladies', Mens', MisseCs' And iioys' wt the sad havoc we are making In lItIY (.001 Call and exatmine our stook and see for yo to be obtained at apI 19 ' , 3'. -)l2 IN THE FIELD AGAIN WITH Handsome Styles OF SUMMER GOODS. IIANDSOME1 SUMMIIEIR LENOS A ND Mtsius at 10 Cents pnr Yat d, AND OTHER GOODS ACOORDINGLY, T IlE subscribor is receiving by every .A 3teater direct from NEW YORMK, Goods of the Latest Styles and Lowest Market Prices, which he wishes to givo his friends and customers the henefit of. lis stock of goods on hand, is large and varled, and have been marked do,wn to H/f Price. CLOTHING, For Men and Boys in endless variety, and yet to arrive; also lools, Shoes, llai.e, Cape and ninany other articles too nnmerous to mem,ion. . WO1.F3, Agent. N. B-A few aooounts will bo opened with parties, with whom proper arrange ments can be made. S. V. Ale! Ale! A LOT OF EXTRA C SUGAR, AT H. W. DESPORTES. may 3 SCHOOL BOOKS. S ciLOQL BOOK8, Bible,, Pboo5,r.,lf Albums, Paint Boxes, Waverly Novels, DJielkn's Works, Thaokery's Works and oth er Novels, Cook Book., Lettne Wrilers, Farm Books,' Books on Et iquette, &o., &o. for sale by k1ETC1IIl, McMA$TEll & BIRICJ. New Goods.~ Ladies' an'I Ge-las' shoes,' Brogdhn, Sole Leather, Tulls, Birodms, Cii Cloths, Inidi Rtubber Balis, Napkin RIngs, Combs, Ii aIr Pins, Bands, &e. A variety of Lamps for flalls and Parlors, Lanterns, Pookelt Lan. ternas, &c., &o. Shades, Sewing Birds, Tape Lltese. ALRO Sugaor, Coffee, Moirnssos, Tea, &o., of besi quality, and all atllow pries for sal, by NPETCHfIN, MeMASTBR & BtiIOR, aprIl'/ NEW GOODS, Just Rleceivedt Rlf0 6aioole,- lir, *n and Bleach'e( Herinu, Biteet Jeans, Sugar, Coffee T#a, (fandf'es, S'oap, Brade. Hoes; Skovehi *efl Rope, Plow Lines, North Carolin~ SAf.s #6 a' ao proIq t hth t loutt re lu ###y ofth i ~ n4ano ners LAIGHR" .0 )SON & CO., VFURLE4,D TIlIR THE BREEZE, tsA,t.MY W!NI)s or ID SlT~LVEM] J.! 0 WOR1D RI.V011'NVWNE dE1'ROl'O,I1 ted t;tooka of chuico 11 ',SS GO0DS DEPA RTM ENT, only solicit. ' m11.)4s tutpricitous t11stey. ar, we hnve no rival in market. And in fact, 8, la al"t-ming 00 even h .o of urselvet+, that bargains RI// ntd RA RL are IMMENSE AND UNPRECEDENTED DECLINE IN PRICES!. A N etensivd assorintent of all styles oft COOUS, witih any triicles entirely, new, just received and nuw on exhibitfuit. Every Artiole a Bargain I As Cheap as any Market I BRING THE GREENBACKS AN)) G1' J1AJ1 GAJNA'I GOODS SHOWN WITII PLEAS$il , al 10 l. N. wif y -al l DRESS GOODS G-OTJDI,EE'Es! B R11EES, Dluslin., 1,cnos, Japanest Mtosniubhquen at. abuuL half What they sold for last year. Also a un stoalok of CaslImorn Riuis l'nen and, Coltonade Sncky nnd Pants. Russia Kras and Towels at reduced prices for cash at !rTC!11N MetlASTEl')R & Illt1Ct:. Condensed Milk eIeland Moss, Flavoring Extracts, Cpn.' ettntratel Lye, Toilbt Sois, l'eruneru TIoi!cIt Po wder, .\ur'phaine, l'ain' Nile, Frechl Blacekinog, &c., &c. 1(ET1'(IllN, Mc31AisTEfta & 1IRWIc. aprfi 0 A Nice 1'lenaad BleVerage, IRASPBERRVl SYR UP, for rain by O00DING, SiTfi RuT &( ALOT of Dried Fruit, for sidle tiy 000GUDINO, I3TURLT & 60 A f!NE nuilipl.$ of1IuAs~ Ah, at^ GOOIN, 3T UAIRT & COW ALL peronnt. havIng eltdms ngoanst . ilanShedud, deoceased, arte request7 ed to present the sameo, propeTly atIeted to lI, J,. EJIY1,TT feb ,Admr TREMENDOUIS boat selected Stock of GOOD8 wd havehfd sihoe the~ afr.eSaolegod eheoaper, than.bef<rq t1e?are, Gooda &lwaya at Colombia' -pricds~ TEN PERK VNT OHEAP~t c,iA .M0rr&.#' J4RG4ANS( ni Leor4ngLt,rJmt:&&# e 0: - o W9eved hbielNTYjIl&NA.00sIl - s 8 2ISOL,*I .' ' g, ~e