The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, March 20, 1868, Image 2

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THE PALLY NEWS. -.o RIORDAN, DAW SON & CO., PROPRIETORS. OFFICE Ko. 18 HAYNE-8TREST. TERMS-TF_H DAILY NEWS, PRICE (payable in aB. oases IN ADVANCE). S ts DOLLARS A YEAS ; Fons DOLLARS FOB Sm MONTHS ; Two DOLLI BS ARD A QuABTOB res TUREE MONTHS. TUT, TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, PRICE (TN ADVANCE), TKBXB DOLLARS A YEAR ; Two DOLLARS ros Snr. KOKTHS. No Subscription received for a lees po? stad. So Paper sent unices the Cash accompanies the order. Bo Paper seat tor a longer time than paid for. ADTBSn KIN G RAINES-Fifteen cents a hue for the first insertion, and ten cents a line for each subse -pjsat insertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices one dollar each. ? Dl'-I ahould be addressed to THS DAILY NSWB, Ho, 18 Harne-streot, Charleston, S. C. REJECTED MANUSCRIPTS will not be returned. NEWS SUMMARY. . -Gold closed in New York yesterday at 138^ -Cotton closed in New York steady, with a moderate business. Sales 1500 bales at 25c. -At Liverpool Cotton closed quiet and steady. Uplands lOfd. -The American silver coins, which people so rarely see, are circulating in such great numbers in Canada that they are a drug in the market. $7,000,000 of these coins are now cir? culating in Canada, and the Canadians ore anx? ious to get rid of them, and impose a duty of 15 per cent, on further importations. -Stanton bas issued orders requiring troops in Washington to b9 in readiness to moro at a moment's notice, while forty army wagons, to transport supplies, are ordered to be kept available. This redoubtable array is supposed to be intended for the defence of the War Of? fice against Mosby'a mythic guerillas from Vir? ginia. -An important case came before Judge Hauptman and a jury in Morrisania, New York, on Thursday. Henry B. Dawson brought a suit against three members of the Morrisa? nia BricKlayere' and Plasterers' Protective Union, for combining to prevent bis son from learning the trade of a brick mason with Peter B. Dunham, a master mason. The complaint alleges that Dunham discharged the boy be? cause the defendants refused to work for him unless he did so, and damages to the amount of $700 were claimed. Five dollars and costs were recovered, but the case will be taken be? fore the higher courts on appeal. There it will be decided whether the trades' unions have a right to make roles that will prevent a boy from learning a trade unless he complies 1 with such rules as are laid down by the socie- 1 ties. The cas?is important, and the result ; will be watched with interest. -A Washington telegram of Tuesday night says the bill which passed in Congress on Fri? day last, intended to prevent appeals in cor- 1 tain cases to the United States Supreme Court, 1 was delivered to the President at 7 o'clock in ' the evening of that day, and conseque atly the 1 constitutional ten days, excluding Sundays, al- ? lowed the President for holding a bill will ex- , pire at 7 o'clock on Wednesday evening the ( 25th instant. It is well understood that the bill will be vetoed, but it is not likely that the Pr?sidant will give the subject his undivided attention until hie answer in impeachment ] shall have been presented in the Senate; so : that the yeto message can scarcely be sent to Congress until the McArdle case shall have been decided. This decision is expected on Monday next; bnt even should the decision not be rendered until after the bill above refer? red to becomes a law, it is the opinion of re? 1 potable lawyers that the McArdle case cannot ! be affected by this law, for the Supreme Court ? has already obtained jurisdiction of the cause, and must proceed to decide it upon the oonsti- > tution and the laws as they existed when juris? diction of the case was acquired. | -Mr. Donald McKay, the well-known ship? builder, has written a letter upon the depres- 1 sion in the shipping interest, which should be i scattered broadcast over the country as an c vi- i dence of some of the mischief which has been i wrought by the national legislation of the past t seven years. So few American vessels have ( been built of recent years that the average age of each vessel is ten years, and the trade once ' ?dene by them bas passed to those of other na- 1 tiona, particularly of Great Britain. Among t the statements made in the letter is the fol- ] lowing: "I have been endeavoring for several weeks, and without success, to find a sufficient j number of shipbuilders to sign a call for a j meeting of discussion, and the feeling among those I saw, was-they had given shipbuilding ' np, and did not expect to ever lay any more 1 keels. Most of these gentlemen have built < thousands of tons of shipping and employed t thousands of men, and are well known to the ? mercantile community. Within a circuit of ( five- miles lean count twenty shipbuilding j firms who are now idle, and have been since the war, and most of them built from two to 1 four ships annually before the war.'* ' -It was for a long time the common con. 1 elusion among astronomers that the moon was i without any atmosphere and destitute of wa- 1 ter, and that, consequently, neither animal nor vegetable life could be supported on its sur face. But several eminent modern astronom? ers have maintained the moon has an atmos- ' phere, though of a very limited extent. And 1 .quite recently, Mr. Schawbe, a German as- 1 tronomical professor, thinks he has discovered signs of vegetation on the surface of our , satellite. It is well known that there are cer? tain dark lines or scratches, as they appear, ex? tending across the slopes of the highest moun? tains in the moon. These have been variously 1 explained, some regarding them as the beds of dried-up streams; others as the channels left I by torrents of lava; others as having some : other origin. Professor Schawbe claimed to have discovered in these lines a greenish color; which appears at certain seasons, lasts a few mouths, and then disappears. He there- ' fora regards those lines ss belts of vegetation. ' If his observations should be decisively con- 1 firmed by those of other astronomers, it will < settle the question that tho moon has both air . and water, and will therefore remove any pre- , sumption against tho existence of animal life on ] its surface. -Yesterday we reported the news of the ! elopemont of Professor Anderson's wifcitha ' man named Norris, and the telegraphic state- > ment that Anderson had killed ms ch?d and i committed suicido at Covington, Ky. By la- ] ter advices, it appears that Professor Ander- , son is not the "dead duck'' that the telegraph ( made him out tc be. The message was only a ruse to decoy the happy "birds" into tho hands ol the "fowler," and it did. The guilty "twain" took the back truck, and at Middleton, O., behold ! tho unfortunate husband who had ' (by report) murdered his Ut tie child and blown out his own brains, appeared before tho astonished couple, and took a scat in thc omni? bus opposite them. The scene can bu better . imagined than described. Suffice that tbc s Professor with an eye to the "financ?s" of the , lately dissolved "firm,'* directed the P/ofcs- . sor's would-bD successor to fork over what stamps he might have belonging to the late 1 Mr. A., whereupon, as report bath it, he theil- ' ed out some $3-300. The Professor, seems to ^ have been quite satisfied with the blood already shed, as bc did not proccod to blow out tho brains of thc man who had run away nth his wife. John Norrie, or "Johnny," us bc ia called by bis chums, ia from Williamsport, Pa. He bas been travelling; with Anderson for several years. Johnny is rather inclined to fast life, and managed to persuade Mrs. An? derson and $3500 more of her husband's personal property to abandon the fortunes of the handsome showman. Mrs. Ander? son is qtfite good looking and young. She appeared greatly dejected when tho news reached her of the death of husband and child, and a3 she returned on her way East she was a forlorn object She is cast off by her husband, and bas been abandoned by the graceless scamp that lured her away. CHARLESTON. FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 18C3. The '-Rebellion" In Japan. By the last steamer from Aspinwall we have details of the progress of the revolu? tion in Japan, and these are not without a moral which the politicians at Washington might profit by, if they would. The supreme power of the Empire of Japan is lodged, nominally, in the Mikado, who is a hereditary monarch, and, like the sovereign of Great Britain, is also- the titu? lar head of the national church. But the real power has been wielded under a con? stitution adopted more than two centuries ago, by an officer styled the Tycoon or Sha goou. The office of Tycoon is hereditary, and has remained, almost since its establish? ment, in the Tokugawa family, STOTSBASHI Prince of Mito, the late Tycoon, being the head of the junior branch of that house. The Tycoonate wa3 originally a kind of war department, but the Tycoon's position was in many respects analogous to that of the Maires du Palais, under the Merovingian dynasty. These, as all readers of French history know, eventually usurped the kingly office, established themselves upon the throne, and founded the Carlovingian dy? nasty. Something of the same game was being worked out in Japan,-though upon that point our information is not as clear as it might be-and this aroused the jealousy of the great nobles, the Daimios as they are styled, who formed a combination for the purpose .of putting down the Tycoon, or, at all events of restraining his power within reasonable limits. This combina? tion is known in Japan as the Southern Confederation, and its head and front was a noble named Cniosiu. The Southern Confederates who, in the name of the Mi? kado, were solemnly proclaimed rebels, re? sorted to arms in vindication of their cause, md a fierce and bloody war was waged between the contending parties. Ia July last, STOTSBASHI, who had but recently succeeded to the Tycoonate, and who is unquestionably a sagacious statesman and * man of great administrative ability, offered liberal terms of peac e to the rebels. These were accepted, and the difficulties were in process of amicable adjustment, when a fresh cause of disagreement arose which interrupted the negotiations, and led to renewed acts of hostility. The new grievance added to the list of complaints put forth by the rebellious Dai- I mios was this. The treaty negotiated by STOTSBASHI with the foreign powers provided I for the opening of1 those ports only which peere under the special control of the Tycoon; it was to him alone, then, that the profits of the foreign trade would enure. I Sow the Daimios were opposed to having ?ny intercourse at all with foreigners; but if the opening of the ports to foreigners , ?vas to be viewed as an inevitable necessity, '< .hey argued that they too had a right to a ?hare in the profits, and that consequently .hey ought to be allowed to open their ? ports. STOTSBASHI refused to agree to this, ? ind the Confederates thereupon broke off he negotiations, and prepared to resume Hostilities. Success attended their efforts. In tho beginning of January they made a success? ful raid upon the royal palace, captured i .he Mikado, and compelled him-he is a J ' nere boy of fifteen-to sign a decree, not inly dismissing STOTSDASIU and abolishing ;he Tycoonate, but depriving the Tycoon of all his titles as one of the nobility of the ' :ountry. But STOTSBASHI was not to be I. ?Hied off on paper. He still retained con? trol of the army, and was looked up to by ' the great body of the people as their ruler. : So he shut himself up in his castle at Osaca, md bade defiance to the Confederates. These now put forth their ultimatum, and their demando seem not unreasonable. They require that the Mikado shall resume the executive power, that the Tycoonate I i shall be reduced to its original dimensions i of a mere war department, and that the affairs of the nation shall be managed by a cabinet of Daimios, in which they are wil- 1 ling to give STOTSBASHI a seat. Accounts ' differ as to the action taken by this Japan? ese STASTOH,-we beg STOTSBABHI'S pardon for so unsavory a comparison,-in regard i to the demande of the rebellious Confede? rates. One version has it that, like his ? American prototype, he remains fortified i in his stronghold, seemingly master of the . situation. The Japanese Times, on the contrary, states that he has gracefully ac eepted his defeat, resigned the office he i could no longer fill with advantage to his people, and given in his adhesion to the new order of things. This is what, as a noble- 1 nan and a gentleman, he should do; and we shall not be at all surprised to learn by the aext mail, that the Times was right. But ; it cannot be denied that STOTSBASHI is an M idmirer of America; and he may possibly 3e deluded into the belief that her great- : less is due to such statesmen and patriots ( is now rule the roast at Washington. In : ?hat case Heaven help the Japanese. Literary. ? HT HUSBAND'S CKISTE. By M. 1!. Housekeeper. With Hlustrations. Harper & Brothers, j ? Charleston : E. J. Dawson & Co. ? Although the tillo of this novel is some- . vhat Braddonish, the reader is agreeably lurprised on finding a simple picture of j ?very day life-nothing stirring or excit- ? ng-aud, what is still more remarkable in j ? hese wonderful times of ours, nothing in he least improbable in thc whole book. 1 L'iie story is of life in the middle c]a9ses, J ! homelike and genial, touching a chord of sympathy in every well-regulated mind. The heroine does not startle you with eyes; shining with lurid light-no unhealthy white skin, yellow hair, and over red lips, reminding you of a lady-like ghoul, who mixed only among the very best dead. Suck is the fashionable heroine of the day; but such is not the one chosen in the book before us. She is soft and feminine, a true type of a woman and of a loving wife, struggling with difficulties, filHng her placo in life nobly, and coming out conqueror at last. There is but little plot and few inci? dente, but the story is well sustained from the first pago to the last. The style ia pleasing, and the moral unexceptionable. From JOHN RUSSELL we also have the re? prints of the January issues of those ster? ling periodicals ihe "London Quarterly" and the "Edinburg Review*'-both fully up to their usual standard of excellence. _?0 Brat. TO RUNT, TWO UR THRKE VERY pleasant BOOMS, in a respectable private fami? ly. Apply ot No. 1 MONTAGOE-STBKET. Good references required- 3* March 20 TO RENT, THE TWO-STORY HOUSE, No. 55 Smith-street, with piazza to south and west, and a large dry yard and garden. AND The three-etcry HOUSE, No. 57 Smith-street, with double piazza and extensive outbuildings. Or a suite of Apartments in either house. Apply at No. 57 SMITH -STBKET, ?iird door north of Calhoun street. ?m2* Maren 20 mO RENT, A COMFORTABLE HOUSE, JL No. 4 Mary-street. Also, A STO?E AND HOUSE, No. 16 Archdale-etreet Apply to WM. BYRNE, Corner King and John streets. March 16_[feb 25] mwf TO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE RESI? DENCE over Burnham's Drug Store, No. 421 King-street, near Calhoun street; to a good tenant rent low. Apply at the DBUG STOBE. March 18_ wf2 FOB HIRE-PLANTATION. WAGON AND MULES.-The place is convenient to the city, prepared for Cotton; a few acres are set with Potatoes and Oats, and bauds under contract for wages, who will continue to work on the terms agreed on. A good xhsnce for an industrious man with a small capital. APPLY AT THIS OFFICE. March II wf TO RENT. THREE FINE ROOMS, suitable for Bleeping apartments, over the store. Inquire of WM. S. CORWIN k CO., March 16_6_No. 275 King-street. FOR RENT. PART OF A DELIGHT? FULLY SITUATED MANSION, in the south- I western portion ot the city, consisting of a suit.1 of turee or four spacious rooms on the first floor, irita kitchen and servants' apartments. Terms mode? rate. Address "A" Daily News Office. November 19 /or Sait. FOR SALE, TWO FINE COWS AND CALVES. Apply at CHRISTOPHER'S STA? BLES, King-alreer, below Mary-street. March 20 1 JUST ARRIVED FROM THE COUNTRY, a lot of fine MILCH COWS, with young calves, also, some fine .SPRINGERS. For sale ot HUNT'S YARD. Spring-street, near Line. March 20 1 TO PUBLISHERS AND JOURNALISTS. A large amount of TYPE and JOB MATEBIAL for sale, in lots to suit purchasers. Terms reason? able, and cash. Also, a fine HAND PBESS, price $250 ; an Adams' Power Press, price $1500; and a Card PresB, price $100. Apply to F. G. DEFONTALNE, Columbia, S. C. December 7 FOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN any quantity, price 75 cents per hundred. Apply at the Office of the DAILY NEWS. February 20 pst on? lomo. LOST. SOMEWHERE ON KING OR Wentworth streets, a LEATHER WALLET, containing about $8 in small bills, and some private papers of no value except to the owner. The finder witt confer a favor, and may keep the money, if he will leave the papers addressed to "J. M." at tho OFFICE OF THE DALLY NEWS. February 15 REMOVAL.-JN O. RUGHEIMER HAS removed his TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT from No. 60 ANSON-STREET to No. 141 KING STREET, a rew doors north of Queen. February 28 fmwlmo ioariung. PRIVATE BOARDING FBOM $8 TO SS per week, and ROOMS TO RENT from $4 to $6 per month, hy Miss PHILLIPS, No. 62 Magazine street, opposite Franklin-street. March 14 REMOVAL-WARDING.-MRS. A. TRACY having removed her Boarding Estab? lishment from No. 69 Church-street to No. 79 BROAD STREET, is now prepared to furnish Board to a lim? ited number of Ladies and Gentlemen. Terms mod rote. December 14 Onrationol. FEMALE COLLEGE. THE FALL TERM OF THE FEMALE COLLEGE, Spartanburg, S. C., will open October 3d, I3f 7. Thc President, Rev. A. W. CUMMINGS, D. D., will tie aided by competent, experienced teachers in svery department. Board for half year.$70.00 Tuition. 20.00 Contingent Fee. 2.00 Music and all the Ornamental Branches very low. Those wishing to patronise tho School wiU please iddrcss the President. itu August 9 NIGHT SCHOOL I NIGHT SCHOOL! No. 35 WENTWOBTH-STBEET, LECTURE BOOM OF ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. THE HOUBS FOR THE EXERCISES IN ARITH? METIC, WRITING, READING, GERMAN and ENGLISH GKAMMAR are from 7 to 9 o'clock P. M. Terms-$2 per month in advance. Book-keeping charged extra. December 2 C. H. BERGMANN. ?JHtsceUaneons. SL. MOSES, M. D., HOMOPATHIC e PHYSICIAN. Rosidence Northwest corner of Ring and Morrl? streets. Od cc hours until 9 A. M., and irom 7 to 9 P. M._ March 12 ON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKMN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an nafjaJMnsj remedy lor all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver.1 For sale by all Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKSIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. ON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEURA TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC. PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of tho Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Druggist". DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBK V TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, on unfaihug remedy for all Dis? eases ot tho Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by ali Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, on unfailing remedv for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For salo by ali Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TR Y THE CELEBK \ TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKMN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY' THE CELE3R TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Di? iases of tho Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by nil Druggists DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC DEITERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? ase s ot the Digestive Organs and the Liver. Tor >ale by all Druggists. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED .SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTERS, on unfailing remedy for all 1M' .ases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver, le? ?ale by all Druggists. DON'T KAIL TO TRY THET'ELEBIM^ TET> SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE PAIIO BLUERS, au unfailing reineriv tor all Dis-'. a.=c-s o?" the Digestive Organs and tb- Liver. For ?le by all Drussista. ly: November 27 Wta?s. AYOUNG GENTLEMAN DKSIKRN ? FurnlsboJ Room, with board, bi a Minot private fssnily. No Boarding Hounes nwd apply. Address particular*. ENTRE NODS, Dalry NDWK Office. 1_March 211 WARTED, A CrVIIi AND HOIIRST DOT, to attend about Dalry. Moat rome well recommended. Aaply at No. 29 VANDiU HORaT-STBEKT. 1?_ Mardi 20 WA M HD. AT MILLS HOUBK, WHIT .'J WOMEN-one Chambermaid and two Scrub? bers. Apply at once. 2 March 20 WANTED, A COMPETENT WHITE COOK AND WASHER. A good and perma? nent home is offered. Apply at corner of MEETING AND HENRIETTA STREETS. 2* March 19 WAA'TED, A GOOD COOK, IRONER AND WASHER, white; and a CHAMBER? MAID. References required. Apply at No. 6 PITT STREET. 3 March 19 WANTED. BT A SOUTHERN LADT, A SITUATION hi a Family, School or Academy. In addition to th? usual EngUsh branches, abo can give instruction in Music, French, and the rudi? ments of Latin. Good r?f?renc?e given. Address, staring salary, Ac,, ii. F. D., Key Box No. 79, 8per tanburg C. H., S. C. Imo*_March 10 HOUSE SERVANT.-WANTED, A COL? ORED GIRL, who can be well recommended, ss honse servant in a small family. Apply at No. IS ASHLKI-dTRKF.T. before ll, A. M. March 18_C_ WANTED. A?E-NTS FOR THE O.tLT cheap practical BURGLAR ALARM. Sale nc precedented. Profite l?5 per day. Samples sent for fafty cents. A General Agent for Bte State atoo want? ed. Address HORACE W. LOVE, Masch 17_6? HartSDTd. Coen. WANTED, BY A YOUNG LADY IN reduced circumstances, a situation aa GOV? ERNESS for small chaldron, or as companion for an Invalid. She is wilting to assist in ?ewing or house? keeping, and has no objection to leave the city. Sal? ary is not eo much an object as a good home. The best references given and required. Address M, M., caro of P. O. Box No. 277, Charleston, 8. C. February 27 AGENTS WANTED.-NOW READY FOR CANVASSERS, THE WAR BETWEEN THE STATES; its Causes, Character, Conduct and Results. By Hon. ALEXANDER H STEPHENS. Send for Circulars, with terms and a full description of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. Imo? February 24 ANTED. FIRST-CLASS AGENTS TO introduce our NEW STAR SHUTTLE SEW? ING MACHINES. Extraordinary inducements to good salesmen. Farther particulars and sample work furnished On application to W. G. WILSON & Co., Cleveland, Ohio, Bot ton, Mass., or St Louis, Mo._3mos_February 17 ANTED, BY A YOUNG LADY, A Situation as Governess, orto take charge of a Female Academy, in North or South Carolina. Phe can teach aU the English Branches usually taught in Southern Institutions; also Music, and the Rudi, menta of French, and ls capable of preparing young ladies for College. Good r?f?renc?e can be given. Address, stating salary, Miss "A J. C.," Wilming? ton, N. C. > January 8 I. Pastness. (Harts. T. ?ESTERVELT REAL ESTATE AGENT, BROKER AND AUCTIONEER. NO. 36 BROAD-STREET. Real Estate Securities, A.c., f ought and sold on commission. Particular attention 1B paid to tho collection of Rents and other dueB. March ll wfmlmo VISITING, WEDDING AND CHURCH CARDS, of the latest style, and engraved in a manner unsurpassed by the best Northern work. SEALS AND MONOGRAMS of every description. ENGRAVING AND LITHOGRAPHING in all its branches. Also, STENCIL PLATES CUT, INK AND BRUSHES. Call and examine specimens at WAL FISHER, No. 92 Hasel-street, Charleston, S. C. March 4 * 3m0 J> M. MARSHALL di BROTHER, AUCTIONEERS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS No. 33 BROAD-STREET. REAL ESTATE. STOCKS, ?c., BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION; LOANS NEGOTIATED ; PROPERTY LEASED. tO-Auction of HORSES, FURNITURE, Ac, every Wtdnttday. October 19 E. L. BARRE. REAL ESTATE, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BRO? KER, No. 141 East Bay, January 1 3mo FOLEY'S ? CLOTHING, SHOE AND HAT STORE, No. 85 Af?RKET-STREFT, CHARLESTON, S. C. Whore mav be found every variety of GREAT COATS, FROCK AND DRESS COATS, Shirts, Un derchirts, Vests and Pantaloons, Drawers and Socks, Boote, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bags, 1 Valises, Ac. February 6 w ILLIS di CHISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, aim SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic puris) of COTTON. RICE. LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. E. WILLIS.A. E. OHMOLM October 25 TTTILLIAM H. GILLI LAND di SON, REAL ESTATE AGENT3. AUCTIONEERS AMD COMMISSION MERCHANTS. OFFICE No. 83 HAYNE-STREET, Betii> mber 8 COUNTRY MERCHANTS, DAIRYMEN, FARMERS AND OIBERS CONSIGN YOUR ASHES, BEESWAX, BEANS, BUTTER, CHEBSE, EGGS, FLOUR AND MEAL, FLAX, COTTON, FURS AND. SKINS, DRIED AND GREEN FRUITS, GRAIN, WOOL, GAME, POULTRY, NAVAL STORES, HOPS, GINSENG, FEATHERS. HEMP, PROVISIONS, OILS, LARD, TALLOW, TOBACCO, SEEDS, SORGHU3I, MOLASSES, ic, &C TO JOSIAH CARPENTER GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 412 WASHINGTON-STREET, New York City, .And receive his weekly PRICE CURRENT of Pro? duce and Groceries, the mon complete Pnce Cur? rent published in the United States. SEND I OR A PRICE CURRENT. Marking Plates aud Ca: J; Furnished Frse. LTEEH-a ADVA>T?-> MADE OS CONSION1TESTS. E-tal/.i?hed May 1st, 18C0. riRST CLASS REFEPENCES GIVEN WHEN REQUIEM iiaicli ic yr ZKKT'nBAliRI' CnAI'l'KR, Ho. ll, R.?. A.-. M. . AREGULAR CONVOCATION WHL BU HELD THU Kwmisig, ot 8 o'clock. Tim Arrear Li?t will he read omi toa Mark Degree conferred. Hy or.ler of tba M.-. E.*. H.*. P.-. Morch 20 1 L. A. ALLEN, Racretary. CHARLESTON BOOK AUB LADDER COMPANY No. 2. YOU ABE HEREBY SUMMONED TO ATTEND an Extra Meeting of your Company ot your n?U. Wentworth-atreet, This Evening, at 8 o'clock prooisely. Members ore particularly requested to attend os business of importance will bo sabmittod for their interest. By order of the roroman. QXO. McLATN, Secretory Morch 20 C. H. A L. Co. No. 2. TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH. UNTVEBSTTT PLACE, TETO.,) February 24th. 1868. f ASPECIAL MEETING OF THE TBUSTEE8 OF tho University of the South will bo held in Savannah, Ouorgio, on ' the first of April next, ot 7 P. M. A full attendance is most earnestly requested, as busin oes ot the utmost Importance ia to be transact? ed with a view to the early opening of the Institu? tion. W. M. OREEN, Chancellor University of the South. March ll 16* Hatters in J?nhr?|tn)._ I~N~TH? DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED STATES-FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER OF WM. H. CUTTINO, BANKRUPT-BY WHOM A PETI? TION FOB ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPTCY WAS ?LLED ON THE 28TH DAY OF FEBRUARY A. D. 1868, LN ?AID COURT-IN BANKRUPTCY-Thia ls to give notice thot on the eighteentA day of March, A. D. 1868, a Warrant In Bankruptcy was issued tgsinstthe Estate of WM. H. CUTTINO, of Gourdin's Depot, in the District of W?llomsbutg, and State of Pciuth Carolina, who hos been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own petition; that tbe paymont of ony debts and delivery of any property belonging to said Bank rupt, to kim or for his use, and the transfer of any property by hun ore forbidden by law; that a meet? ing of the Creditors of the sold Banrropt, to prove their debts, ond to choose one or more Assignees of his Estote, will be held ata Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden ot No. 69 Broad-street, Ciarleston. S. C., before B. B. CARPENTER, Registrar, on the sixth day of Apr?, A. D., 1868, st 2 o'clock, P. M. J. P. m. EPPING, United States Marshal is Messenger. March 20_1 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-LN THE MATTER OF JOHN G. GRANT, BANKRUPT--BY WHOM A PETITION FOB ADJUDICATION OT BANKRUPTCY WAS FILED ON THE 28TH DAY OP FEBRUARY, A. D. 1868, LN SADD COURT.-IN BJiNKBUPTCY - Th!? ls to give notice thot on thu eleventh day pf March, A. D. 1868. o Warrant in l?onkrnptcy was issued against the Estate of JOHN G. GRANT, of Marlborough District, and State of South Carolina, who has been adjudged o Bankrupt tm his own peti? tion;'that ?ie payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt to him or for bis use, and the transfer cf any property by him are forbidden by law; tl At a meeting of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose one or more .Assignees of bis Estate, will be held ot a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 69 Brood-street, <3harleston, s. C. before B. B. CARPENTER, Registrar, on the first day of April, A D. 1868, ot 10 c'clock A. M. J. P. M. EPPING. United States Marshal as Messenger. March 20 1 /inanrial. BONDS WANTED. IA AAA GBEENVTLLE RAILROAD BONDS, guaranteed by Mate of South Carolina 10,000 CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH P. A IX BO AD BONDS, guaranteed by state of South Carolina 10,000 UNION AND SPABTANBUBG RAILROAD BONDS, guaranteed by .'-tote of South Carolina. 10,000 STATE OF 60UTH CAROLINA BONDS, old or new. Apply to H. ]?. DELEON, March 20_1_No. IK Brood-street. BONDS, STOCKS, COUPONS, BANK BILLS BOUGHT AT HIGHEST BATES Money loaned on Real Estote, or on Bonds and Stocks for one year. ANDREW M MORELAND, Broker, No 8 Broad-street February il_ fmwQmos GOLD COIN AND STERLING EXCHANGE. FOR SALE BY GEO. W. WXLIAMS A CO. Morch 16 6 Pro <@00i>sf iUc. DRY GOODS. NEW YORK. SPRING IMPORTATIONS, 1868. ANTE-WAR PIUCES, FOR CASE. WE ARE NOW RECErVTNG A?ID OPENING OUR Spring importations and Auction Purchases of BBITISH AND FREN UH DRESS GOODS, which wo shall bc pleased to show to buyers. We will make lt to tho interest of both Jot hers and Retailers to examine them. We are also opening our Importations of LINENS, WHITE GOODS and HOSIERY, many articles of which are as low se at any time previous to the war. In addition to the above, we imito attention to our stocks of CLOTHS, NOUONS, CARPETS, Ac, ond also DOMESTICS and PRINTS, full lines and low prices. LATHROP, LJUDINGTON & CO., Nos. 320, 328 and 330 Broadway, February 21 mwflmo New York. ?y^TE ARE OFFERING O UR STOCK OF DRY GOODS, FANCY ARTICLES AJ D NOTIONS, AT VEST SEDUCED 1'BICES FOR CASE. The Steck is very complete ir oil branches, and particularly suited to the COUNTRY TRADE. Wholesale buyers will And i t to their interest to examine thc Stock. STRAUSS, VANCES & CO., No. 130 Meeting-str.'et, Corner HaseL March 1 gnt?l5. E W YORK HOTEL), No. 72 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK C [TY. D. M. HLLDRETH <fc CM., Proprietors. THIS LONG ESTABLISHED: FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, os popularly known in fenner times under the management ol J. B. ?ONNOT, Esq., and more recently under that of HIRAM CRANSTON 4: C. ;., is now undei the propri?t?rship of Messrs. D. UV HLLDRETH ii T. B. ROCKWAY, unerlhc firm of D. M. HLLDRETH A CO. Thc senior partner from bis long experience as a proprietor of thu Veranda, St. Liuta and St. Charles Hotels of New Orleans, flattera 1 limself that he can assure his friends and the publl ; generally, tbat its former world-widu reputation ai. a popular first-class Hotel, sholl be fully su '.ained under its present mouocement. lyr* February 13 S J A H K S HOTEL, KEW ORLELNS. PBOPBIEIOB 5 : WM. i. HURD.Of New Orleans W. F. CORKEKY...O! Spottswi od Hotel, Richmond Telegraph and Railroad Oakes in Rotunda of Hotel. June K S. S "IV ANDALE, PBOPEIET0B O? TEE MANSION HOUSE, GREE>VDLLE sj. C. Jnne H ?^y I it Ii I A M I H. V I N , PBOPBIETOB Of THE PALMETTO HOUSE SPABTANB?RC, S. C. December Jlimwrmc?lfl. ?ILARLEHTO!? THEATRE. LI!BKEE ASD LIAKAOBE. ... JNO. TEALPLETOH. GRAND GALA NIGHT ! Farewell Compllmentary Benefit to the Great Claasle Artiste, HABT GLADSTANE, Who will gire her Wonderful Personation FRIDA Y EVENING, MARCH 20, Of tho Celebrated CORSICA*. BROTHERS 1 And also appear as BELLA SUNNY8IDE ! THE PRETTY HORS EB BEARER I tyg- Choice Seats can be had. BOX OFFICE SOW OPE.\. AJS-STREET CAR9 TO AND FROM THEATRE."SO P B I C E 8 A 8 USUAL. Doors open at 7 o'clock..Begin at 7*? o'clock. March 20_ ^DGEB BILLIARD SALOON, CORNER OF KING AND MARKET STREETS. THI8 ESTABLISHMENT HAS LATELY changed hands, and ls newly refitted and supplied with the best of LIQUORS AND SE GARS, Freshly imported from New Tort In consideration of hard times the price for luxu? ries will be reduced Amateurs of the game of Billiards are respectfully invited to visit the Saloon. January 17 /ertilijcrs._ MAP3_S' NITBOGENIZED SUPER-PHOS? PHATE OF LIME. r_2 PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE GIVEN BELOW of planters during the past season, fully establish all the advantages claimed for this well-known FER? TILIZES: Received the highest premium awarded to Fertil? izer*) by the American Institute of New Tork, held October, 1867. For foll report, with analysis made by the Com? mittee of the Institute, composed of Dr. C. E. BUCK, Professor J. G. PoB_t, and other prominent Chem? ists, see pamphlets. The ?-?nguished feature of this SUPER-PHOS? PHATE from other Bindiar Fertilizers ls, that all oj itt ingredient* are of animal origin, and are either soluble in tooter, or m a condition to middy become soluble in the soil and be token up by the crop. Contains no Inert or mu*rat materials. The proper relative proportion of the ingredients in MAPES* SLPER-PHOSPHATE to meet the re? quirements of the Cotton crop on Georgia and South Carolina soils, is folly proved by the experience of planters who testified that wherever applied, even to land noted for rutting cotton, the disease is entirely corrected, and a healthy, vigor?os growth produced. On the same land Peruvian Guano and other f?rtil biers have failed to secure a healthy growth. REPORTS FRO- PLANTERS, 1867. ' For Lettert in full see Descriptive Pamphlet. Dr. E. M. BOXALL, Christ Church Pariah, writes: Applied at the rate of 160 to 300 pounds per acre on 11th April, on 33 acres blue clay land, a good deal worn from being planted In cotton from 1857 to 1867, with only one year's rest during .hat time, and not? withstanding the long continued cold and heavy rain, and gales during the spring and summer, about the first cf September the crop on this field was estima? ted by some of our best Judges lo promise a yield of 180 to 200 pounds One Sea Island Cotton lint to the acre. Notwithstanding the ravages of the caterpillar, the first cotton picked was firom the field on which MAPES' PHOSPHATE was used, and it has made about 66 pounds to the acre, while no other man? ured land made over 46 pounds. Has used MAP Ed' PHOSPHATE on melons, potatoes and the garden vd th satisfactory results. THOHUa 8. flai/ran, Washington County, Ga., re? ports that seventy-five pounds per acre on old land increased both the Cotton and the Com three-fold, considers lt far more economical than Peruvian Guano. Dr. E. PASSONS, Sandersville, Washington County Ga,, says: _ "My observation ls that MAPES' SUPEB-PH03 PHATE ls a preventive against rust in Cotton. Has about doubled the Cotton and trebled the Oom. Bas done better than Peruvian Guano per pound." J. W. SCOTT, of same section, reports: ?Xhat his crop manured with Peruvian Guano was far more effected by drought sod excessive rains than where MAPES' SUPEH-PHOSPH-TE was used, bhall use MAPES' In preferencs to aayfertiurer he has aeon used by his neighbors." W. H. SPABXS, Eatonton, Ga., reports: "On land about half coveted with sedge, and which had not been cultivated In two years, when the manure was put on, badly manured, crop would yield two pounds where the unmanured would yiell one." B. B. HAMILTON, Americus, Ga., reports: "Obtained the most satisfactory resalta from MAPtb' SUPER-PHOSPHATE, applying it aa a top dressing. Considered to hsve had the best garden this year in Scuthwestern Georgia." W. J. ANDEBBOK, Fort Vslley, Ga., reports: "MAPES' SUPER-PHOSPHATE has doubled the crop of cotton in every case reported, and some re? port it has more than doubled their crop. On wheat and oats the results are very satisfactory." D. A. WABNOCE. Beach Branch, S. C., reports: "On land which always runted cotton, increased the crop twofold; ss fine cotton as he has seen this year. Prevented rust Four rows unman tared rust? ed in AngUbt. Everything tho MAPES' bUPER PHOSPHATE was tried on did welL Cotton stood tho cold weather In Spring; kept perfectly green, and growed finely ; has beat IVrutnan Guano in hie neighborhood. Believes it tc be the BEST Manure now In usc." E. B. TITTER, Lilesville, Anion County, N. C., re? ports: "As compared with Peruvian Guano and Baugh's Super-Phosphate, the result iras decidedly In favor of MAPEs* sUPHLR-PHOSPHATE ; attributed, be? yond doubt, to tiie fact that the ravages of the r it were not, by a marked difference, so severe where lt was applied as where the other manures were." JAMES MCMEEEIN, Alston, S. C., reports: "Used a ton of Peruvian, and found the result but ono ha'f aa compared with tnose from MAPES' SUPER-PBOSPHATE. Soil mostly sandy, with clay subsod. Markee difference ia the size of the bolls, in favor of MAPES* SUPER-PHOSPHATE. On Cot? ton plants the iucreastd growth was about 100 per cent" JOBN R. HAIE, Mim?, S. C. : "Cotton was more vigorous and healthy, and ma? tured at least two weeks earlier where MAPES' SL'PER-PHOSPHATE was used as compared with other Fertilizers applied. MAPES' bUPEB-PHOa PHATE produced 100 pounds per acre more Cotton than Rhodes' super-Phosphate, and 60 pounds per acre more than Soluble Pacific Guano. Same quan? tity of each. 130 pounds, used to the acre, cultivated in the same manner. MAPES' SUPER-PHOSPHATE more than doubled tho yield of Cotton." R. S. VENNTNO, Christ Church Parrsb, S. C., re potts: One application, 200 pounds MAPES' SUPEB PHOSPHATE, per acre, made the cotton grow to the height of six feet, whcie it grew only two feet the year before. Considers MAPES' SUPER-PHOS? PHATE t_e best Fertilizer for SEA ISLAND COT? TON, and would safely recommend lt to all plant? ers." S. C. MEANB, Spartanburg, S. C., writes: "Used 210 pounds per acre, applied May 18th. Can safely ray never saw a more vigorous growth impart ed to cotton from the use of any manure. Satisfied the use of MAPEs* SUPER-PHOSPHAT_ pays hand fcomelv," Rev. W. A. MEEnrwETHZB, Valle Cruels, near Co? lumbia, S. C., reporcs: "MAPES' i>UPER-PHOSP_ATE has given perfect satisioct?on, and that it permanently improves the H oil. Has no hesitation in saying it is the special manure for the turnip and Irish potato." P. C. PENDLETON, Valdoston, Ga., writes: "MAPES* sUPER-PHOSPHATE has exceeded my most sanguine- expectations. The effects of its u=e on Cora, Peas and Garden Vegetables was most marked- If it can be always Kept up to the stan? dard it must take tho preference of ali fertilizers in use." M. B. HUSTEB, Quitman, Ga., reports: "Applied at thc rate of 150 pounds per acre upon every alternate tour rows. The result was truly as? tonishing. Thc manured rows yielded fully double the neighboring alternate rows." TERMS-$65 A TON, CASH. TTMT. SALES CAN BE ARRANGED FOR, PAYABLE TN NOVE_BEB. H. IV. lUSS-A-, SOLE AGE:-; FOB SOUTH CAROLINA FOB MAFE3* SUPEB. PHOSPHATE OF LIME AND GUANO COMPANY. Ho. 153 EAST BAY. February 22 34 THE SUMTER ?EWS, DARR & ?STEEN, Proprietors. PUBLISBED EVERY THURSDAY. AT SUMTER, S. c. Subscription $i.u? por annum. To Clubs of lout t'3.u0 por annum. AOrrcntsea*.*-? loser?ed on liberal wai?, r'eci?>iii".r H THE BENNETTS VILLE JOURNAL TS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING ?_ at BcnuettsvUle, S. C., in the eastern portion of the State, by STUBBS Sr. LITTLE, Proprietors, and oller superior inducements to Merchants and all others who wish to extend their business in this section of the Pee Dec country. We respecHully solicit the patronage of our Charleston friends. T?rm->-S3 per annum, invariably in advance. Ad? vertisements inserted at very reasonable rates. July Qfrmnus unit ?mtUntm. MOLASSES! MOLASsHT~~ J?ST RECEIVED PER SCHOONER BENSHAW tad for tal? low while landing M hhds. ) CAD3ABIEN NEW CROP MOLASSES 10 tierces i -very superior quality, and said to be. ?5 barrels J equal to Porto Rico. " . . J. A. ENSLOW & CO., J^chOO_1 No. lil East Bay. COEN. ~r: 6000 ^1^9 STRICTLY PRIME WHITE LaVltT m **? bushel ?acto. Landing and for sale low by Marri, on n T' TUPPER & 80N8, March j0_3_Brown's Wharf. MALAGA GRAPES ! MALAGA GBAPSg I WEEGS MALAGA GRAPHS, TH QOOD ORDER. Just received and for sale by JOHN B. TOGNL No. 135 Meetag-elreet. ? u Thne i0OTa b?ow Market-street, ajaren 19 2* CORN ! CORN ! CORN ! I r\ CAB LOADS TENNESSEE COEN, WHICH Iv if taken trom the depot, wm be sold low. ALSO, IN STORE. 1000 bushels PRIME MILLING COHN 1000 buahehv Prime Oats 2213 barrels Flour ol all grades, at prices ranging M . " ?T.50 to $15.00 per barrel 20 hhds. Bacon Sides 10 hhds. Bacon Shoulders. AB of which ?dil be sold low by STENHOUSE 4 CO., Ma**.* Noe. 108,110 and 112 East Bey, March 17 and cerner Accommodation whait CORN. ~ 1 5 OOO rnCT^L8JrE1?NE38EE WETTE JLtfs V y \J CORN, to arrive in depot and store. For sale at lowest market ratea. JOHN CAMPSEN A CO., No. 14 Market, opposite State-street SALT. 1 CiC?C? SAC?8 OTEBPOOL SALT-LARGE iyyU sacks. For aale by T^T March * _T. J. KERR ft 00. CONSTANTLY ON HAND, IMPOSTED DEMUOHN8 OP ALL SIZES Imported Bottles, In hampers Bremen Lager Bier, bottled And for aale low by CLACIUS k WTTTE, January 13_3moa_No. 88 East Bay ALBANY 4^ C REAM ALE. _ '.. r 1IHK UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN APPOINTED X agents for the sale of the above celebrated ALE, which wm be delivered free of drayage to any point In Charleston. They wm be in receipt weekly of a full and treah supply. JOHN F. O'NEILL 4 SON. January 24 imwSmos No. 197 East Bay ^flrittltnwL FOR SALE. 'AA BUSHELS EXCELSIOR COTTON SEED. OyJKl It is warranted genuine and of finest quality. Apply to HOPKINS, MCPHERSON A CO., North Atlantic Wharf, February 7_fmw2mo PLANTERS AND GARDENERS WILL FIND ELLERBE'S PLANT TRANSPLANTER, (Patented October IB, 1806), BY WHICH SUBPLUS PLANTS OF COTTON, Corn, or of any plant may be transplanted in the same time that the soil can be replanted, with? out disturbing the fibrous roots. At LITTLE Ss MARSHALL'S AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE ASKED STOKE. No. 140 Meeting-street, opposite Pavilion HoteL Charleston, S. O. January 17_Unimos PLOUGHS* CORN MILLS ABD CASTINGS. pLANTEBS WILL FIND TT TO TKETB ADVAN? TAGE to try the fine variety of PLOUGHS mad? ia thu city. BROWN'S TWISTED SHOVEL. LOCKWOOD AND ALABAMA SWEEPS DOUBLE BHD HALF SHOVEL BULL TONGUES, Etc. Thr*e Ploughs are cheaper than any other now offer? ed to the market, and have given g?nerai sa?atoc ?on to all who have used them. . THREE CLASSES OF CORN MILLS Made to suit the present reduced purses of the plant? ers, and CASTINGS of all description to order. A liberal discount made to the trade. Apply to * W. 8. HENEREY'S FOUNDRY, No. 314 Meeting-street, February 21 Imo Crail jg ton, 8. C. Consolida. ITV HEIEH'S FASHIONABLE BABBEB'S SALOON, IS AT No. 93 MARKET-STREET, . South side, between King and Meeting streets. Mr. HEUER is a German Barber, ba been thor? oughly trained to his business, and is prepared to serve his friends and the public generally in the seve? ral branches of his art, viz: SHAVING HAIR-DRESSING SHAMPOOING HAIR DYING Ac, Ac., Ac Jmuary ll ?a?r0??)5. CHARLESTON' CITY RAILWAY COM? PANY. OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY BALLWAY CO.,] CORKEB BBOAU ANO EAST BAY STBXEZS, ( CHABXESTOX, SO. CA., March 16th, 1868. J SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY COMPANY. KrNG-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Terminus at 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8 A.M., and at inter? vals of ten (10) minutes vals of ten (10) minutes during the day till the during the day till 9 P. last trip at 8.30 P.M. M. N.B.-Leavo Oie Bott'.ry aa follows: Twenty (20) mir uta after the hour, and len (10) minutes of the hour, from 8.20 A M., to 7.50 P. M., except at ten (10) minutes of 9 o'clock, A. M. Every other trip from the old Postofflce. R?TLEDGE-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Terminus at 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8.05 AM., and ?t inter? vals of ten (10) minutes vals of ten HO) minutes during the day t?ll 8.20 during the day till 9 P.M. P.M. N. B.-Leave the Battery at fire (5) minutes after the hour, and thirty-five (35) viinutes af ter the hour, except it 9.05 A. M.. uutil 7.45 P. M. Every other trip from the old Postofflce. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. KING-STREET LINE. . Leave Upper Terminus Leave thc Lower Term at 9 A.M., and at inter- nus at 9.30 AM., and at vals of fifteen (15) min- intervals of fifteen (15) utes tm 7.00 P. M. minutes hil 7.30 P. M. N.B.-AU the trips arc to ?ie Battery, until 6.15 P. M. The last trip of each car to the old Postofflce. RUTLEDGE-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus | Leave Lower Terminus at 9 A.M., and at inter-1 nt 9.35 A.M., and at Inter? vals of every twenty (20) vals of every twenty (20) minutes till 0.45 P.M. | minutes till 7.30 P.M. N.B.-All Ihe trips arc to the Batter}', until 6.15 P. M. The last tripot each car to the old Postofflce. S. W. RAMSAY, January 22 Secretary and Treasurer* THU: MARION STAR. ESTABLISHED NEABLY TWENTY YEAB8 AGO is published at Marion, 8. C., in the central portion oi the country, and offers a favorable medium to Merchante, Druggists, Machinists, and all classes who dcsir. to extend their business :n thc Pee Dee country. For the benefit ef our advertising patrons, we, shall, ic addition to our subscription hst, which ia constantly increasing, publnh and distribute, gratuitously, copies cl tho STAR, during the bual nees season thif> Fall. Rate, ol Au verging liberal. ^ McKJERALL> November 20 Elit?ima front?*?'?