The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 10, 1869, Image 2
THE DAILY NEWS".
BIORDAN,' DAW80H ft CO.,
PUOPBIETOU8.
OFFICE No. 149 EAST DA T.
Xerus-Daily News, one year.*6 00
Daili Nkwb, nix months-. 3 00
Dajclt New?, three months. 2 00
xri.wekbxt News, one year. 3 00
Ttu-Wkek.lt News, six months.2 00
Patmenx invariably in advai.cc. No paper sont
unless the cash accompanies the order, or for a long
er time than paid for.
The Dail-? News will be served to subscribers in
the city at 1 ? cents per week.
AnvEBTiskmknts ? First insertion, 15 oonts a line;
subsequent Insertions, 10 conts a Une. Business
Notices, 2(' co?ts a Une. Marriage and Funoral No
tices, One Dollar eacb.
y XI W S SUMMARY.
?Gold olosedat37?.
?In New York ootton cloBod firm, with sales
ai 2200 bales at 28|o.
?In Liverpool, on Batttrday, uplands olosed
u 11|, and Orleans at 12d.
-Tho rumor of a conspiracy among tbo coo
1 os to murder and plunder their employees
r >atod intense excitement in Honolulu, April
iL.il.
-The Cubans say they intend to initiate
Hiolr grand activity against the Spaniards
when the sickly season begins, which thoy oan
b md and tho foreigners cannot. How do tho
fl! busters like this notion?
?It is stated that after Juno 1st the charges
f cable messages of ten words will bo $10 in
,;. -Id, exclusive of address and signature, and
.10 dollar for each additional word, with fifty
;>or cent, discount on press dispatches, except
cphor and commercial news, which will bo
l largod full rates.
?The colored man named Adam Dollie, re
e Iditig in Mill-street, Savannah, who was dread
fully burnc 1 on Saturday nicht last by Ike ex
plosion of a kerosene lamp, is dead. This is
tbe second death which baa oocurrcd in that
cily within the last two months from the uso
of explt five oil.
?Score Lary Fish is preparing the instruc
tions ' Minister Motley, which will be forward
c 1 to h m before he leaves, on the 19th, for
il igiand. There has been a great deal of
fepeculation about the probable tenor of thoso
dispatches, bu it is not probable taat any one
except Secretary Fish, Mr. Motley and Mr.
Sumo v has anycorroct idea of what they are
to bo.
?\\ vy lato diepatches, recoivod in Washing
ton, by the government, leavo no room to doubt
an iinminont and. widespread revolution in
Mexico. Tbero is no reason to boliovo that our
government has any policy in view of anarchy
there. Our foreign relations aro in suoh criti
cal condition all around, and the members of
the Cabinet bo much at variaroo, that
unlikoly t hat tho President will call OdBj
together bv they1<iwte-,int0iy published to the"
- effect that Or. Livingstone, the great African
explorer, bad-arrived at Zanzibar, is contra
dicted. His friend, Dr. Murohison, now infers
that he has travelled west from from the
southern end of Lake Tanganiki, (finding its
waters did uot flow northward,) following tho
rivers ^h^2lJtoaue *>n ia? ?4 aut,ut-nrwAfHi?t.
traoeTTmis supposition %? may be first beard
of from one of tLo western Portuguese settle
ments, or oven from those on the Congo.
?The intelligent Havana correspondent of
tho Journal of Commerce says that a battalion
of 1010 regular soldiers, inoludig officers, ar
rived there on the 24th ult., and that this made
a grand total of 18,517 men received there for
service from Spain since December 13, 1868.
This being all the reiitforcoments added to the
Spanish army in Cuba since tho beginning of
the revolution, it is evident that it must be a
great deal weaker than tt was at the outset.
The show for the Spaniards is a great deal
i supposed.
i correspondent of the London
?a; "Our military men assure us
, Itter1 will not pass away without a
irnpaign. They profess to have certain in
formation that,the French artillery was never
at any "time so formidably complete in all its
departments. The government seems to share
with the officers the expectation of war. Great
activity reigns in tho arsenals. That of St.
Petersburg alone has cast, bored and grooved
more than 450 4 pounders and over 150 9-poun
d's, on the new eystom, at the rate of two a
day; and 100 heavy guns have been rifled.
?The commissioner of internal revenue,
with the approval of the Secretary of the Trea
sury, will shortly issue a circular to tbe vari
ous officers of the revenue department in
structing them . relative jlo incomes derived
by subjects p? foroign governments upon capi
tal invested in this country. Chief Justice
Chase recently deoided upon the circuit, in
Baltimore, that the government could not
withhold the five per cent, tax from foreign
subjects; hencj tho circular will be issued in
structing officers not to collect the same. The
amount heretofore collected will bo refunded,
and aggregates a considerable sum, one olaim
alone being about $160,000.
?A dispatch was received in Washington on
Wednesday by the British minister from tbe
English consul at Havana giving an account
of another Spanish outrage on the high boss.
According to this dispatch, a Spanish war ves
sel hailed an English brig at sea, and the lat
ter refusing to stop, was fired into by the
Spaniard and sunk. This is the' Bubsianco of
the dispatch, which Mr. Thornton immediately
sent to his government over the cable. As the
dispatch is extremely meagre, not stating
whether the information respecting tbe out
rage was received originally from the Spanish
man-of-war or from some survivors of the
sunken brig, the authorities here scarcely
know whether to credit it or not.
?The party consisting ot ex-Governor Ward,
of Nbw Jersey, Colonel Forney, General Van
Wyck, of New York, and others, who started
on a Southern trip two weeks ago, have re
turned to Washington. They went as far as
Florida, stopping at the principal cities and
towns on the way. They all concur in the re
port that the industrial prospects have im
proved. They say the negroes are working
better this year than last, and the whites gen
erally seem to be more industrious, and the
crops look well. The people aro anxious for
Northern immigration, and millions of acres
of good lands are offered to capitalists. The
party were everywhere well received, and rail
road oompanies provided special oars on the
trains for their accommodation free of charge.
?Oi the crop prospects iu Georgia, the Au
gusta Chroniolo says: "Wa regret to learn
that the cold weather of the past week has
very materially injured the crop prospecta in
hie portion of the State. Tire cold easterly
wteds which bave prevailed for several days,
and the slight frosts of Friday and yesterday
morning, h&vo canned the ootton to die ont,
and on the light sandy lands great fears are
faH that tho stand will be destroyed. Corn is
mall and does not look healthy, the cold
having given it a yellow, stunted appearance.
The stands of this crop are generally good, and
witli a fair boubou wo may oxpool a good yield.
Wheat and oats have, until within a fow days,
looked remarkably woll. Tho cold has effected
these crops, and if tho present cold snap con
ti i.uoa many days wheat will be seriously in
jured." n
-Tho death of Prince Alexander Sergoyvitch
Montechikoff, of Russia, ia auuouncod by a tole
gram. This distinguished piinoe and Boldior
was born in 1789, entered the imperial service
in 1805. accompanied Alexander t as aide-de
camp duriDg tho campaigns of 1812-14, was
subsoqueutly promolcd to the rank of General,
but resigned in 1823, when tho Czar doflnitiva
ly abandoned the oauso of the struggling
Greeks. Undor Nicholas ho served as ambas
sador to Persia, and afterwards took part in
the war against that country, captured Anapa,
but was seriously wounded at Varna, and sub
sequently devoted himself to the development
of the Russian navy. In 1858 ho was sent to
Constantinople to urge the claims of Nicholas
in tho affairs of Turkey, but only euocoeded in
promoting a spoedy rupturo, tho result of
which was the Crimean war. Ho commanded
both tho land and naval forcos in the Crimea,
lost the battles of Alma and Iokoitnann, but
distinguished himself* by his energy in tho de~
fouce of Sobastopol. Ho was superseded in
March, 1855, by GortBchakoff, and was ap
pointed by Alexander II commander of Cron
stadt. At the time of his death be was Admi
ral of tho Russian navy. _*
CHARLESTON.
MONDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 18G0.
Northern Men in the South.
Mr. John W. Forney oame, saw, and wrote
a letter to his two papers?the Washington
Chronicle and Philadelphia Press ? in whioh
he related his expori?noe of Charleston and
South Carolina. With his face glued to a
window, he passed through as much of the
State as ia traversed by the Wilmington and
Manchester and Northeastern Railroads,
and was able, of course, to familiarize him
self with the composition of the soil, the
peculiarities of the climate, and the inside
and outside nature of the people. Twenty
four hours enabled him to do what his com
patriote failed to accomplish in thrice
twenty-four years, and, in his own opinion,
Forney is now a marvellous proper person
to applaud or abuse the South. With
one band he pats approval of the fer
tility of the land and the quiet which every
where prevails. With the other he waves ap
proval of political pickpockets and condem
nation of the old slaveholding aristocracy
Bitter and sweet, truth and falsehood, are
curiously combined in his Charleston letter,
But throughout the whole there is one
strain of whioh he never tires?a lugubri
ous lament that "tho old residents have no
"social intercourse with the Yankees."
It would be easy enough to give reasons
why there might be an invincible prejudice,
ainst 8traue?^a ?T^oJtf j"^"'lt?j&TUA^tt)fl>U
6o'"fi? difficulty in showing that^t* 1t\)Ul
mouthtod Radical, who ourflcs and reviles
tho South until the hope of profitable land
speculation bids him cease, can never
enter within the portals of an honest South
ern home. But this does not tough the
root of the question, whioh is that the whole
Bubjeot of aooial and personal intercourse
must bo regulated-by each man for himself,
and not by his neighbors or the epistolary
Forney. Mr. A, B or C has no right to be
the personal friend of any man or set of
men merely because ho was born in this
place, or was not born in that. The new
comer may be active and enterprising, up
right in all Ms dealings, an excellent per
son to know on the wharf or in the count
ing-ropm, and yet not one with whom his
business acquaintances would desire to have
their wives and children familiar. It is of
little consequence whether his birth-plaoe
is in Louisiana or Massachusetts. The
man must prove himself or be proved by
others, and even then it will depend upon
individual tastes whether he will be admit
ted to that sooial intercourse whioh Mr.
Forney craves. There are very few North
erners, it is true, who become our familiar
friends. This is because of the general
worthlessness of the Bohemians who seek
to overrun the State. The New York Times
speaks of "the adventurers who have gone
"into the South," and Harper's Weekly
says: "One wonders that the South does
"not rebel anew" when he considers the
"miserable vermin who have been sent down
"there as government officials;" and the
Chicago Tribune, another Radical sheet,
denounces "the carpet-baggers?the stroll
ing, pilfering politioal blacklegs of the
"North," by whom the South is "ridden
"and robbed." And it is these "adventu
"rers," these "vermin," and these "blaok
"legs," whom Mr. Forney would have us
clasp to our breasts as fit companions for
sister, wife and children. No thank you !
Mr. Forney.
As we said, this is a matter whioh every
man must regulate for himself. Eaoh one
should and will choose his own oompanione
and select his own friends. There is
free trade in friendship, at least, and, the
principle here shall be to think of a man as
we find him.
And we have no fear that the bugbear of
"sooial exolusiveness" will have any effect
in preventing the influx of Northern capi
tal. If a Northern man, or any other man,
comes to South Carolina, it is because he
boob a ohanoe of making money. Not one
will oome for the sake of going into "so
"oiety." It is a plain calculation, a simple
question of dollars and cents?as it ought
tc be. The sweetness of the Southern fire
side will not console the stranger for fail
ing trade and consequent loss of capital.
Nor will the absence of this private inti
macy rob fortune of its oharms. The
merchant, or the broker or the professional
man who immigrates to this State, does
go because he believes that he will make
more progress here than he oonld do
at home; and he will not, if he has any
sense, be deterred from ooming by any
dread of being barred out from some par
ticular class of "sooiety.". As time rolls on
the new arrival is understood and appreci
ated sooording to his worth, and, if he is
not, the loss will be to others rather than
to himself. When he has become, ia faat
as well as in name, a part of the State, in
terested in its progress and oonoerned in
its good government, ho will have Mends
and acquaintances enough, and will have
made for himself s "society" which will be
ill (but ho needs and all that he desire?,
lold out the induoement8. Show the cheap
?OBS of laud aud labor. Prove the scarcity
>f money and the gain to be made by its use.
diese will bring Northerners and Europe
ins to the shores of South Carolina??not
?&vellsrs with carpet-bags, but settlers
vith trunks, who will be of us and with us,
Ufa* will have no cause to complain of their
reception, notwithstanding the ominous pre
iiotions of the disappointed Forney.
The State Militia.
It will be seen by a circular published in
mother column, that Adjutant-General Mo
ses declares that << no orders have yet been
issued looking to tho organization of the
Stato militia, or "the arming and drilling of
the same." There have, undoubtedly, been
movements looking to an immediate organi
zation of an armed forced of some kind in
different localities ; but we accept the
statement of the Adjutant-General that
this was done without authority, and call
the attention of all persons to that, portion
of tho militia law which declares " that
' there shall be no military organizations.or
"formations for the purpese of arming,
"drilling, exercising the manual of arms or
"military man uvres not authorized under
"this act." '
We also again express the hope that the
active organization of the militia will be
postponed for many months to oome. It is
not necessary for any publio purpose, and
can do no good, while it must oauso grave
alarm and may lead to serious riot and dis
order.
Tns Clarendon press complains that the
Charleston papers published on Saturdays
never reach that place. The fault is not with
us, as The News is mailed with the regularity
of clock-work. We hope that Postmaster
Trott will give an eye to this matter.
0 font.
Tu rent, four vpkioht room
wltb Dressing Boom and Pantry. Apply at
No. 25 LEGAhE-STRRET. May 10
In Salt.
FUlt SALE, 0.\E'HALE interest in
one of Page'* first-class Ol RO OL AR SaW
MILLS, with Buildings, Lot, Ac, located on the
Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, near Tini
monsvllle, 8. O., now in operation, and plentifully
supplied with timber.
also,
A comfortable DWELLING AND LOT in tho thriv
ing 'Iowa of Florence. The Lot measures 75 feet
front on Irby-?troet by 3U0 feet on tbe Ha 1 of
Chovei-strcet; being centrally located, is ono of the
most desirablo residences in the said town. For fur
ther particulars, address Mrs. H. L. bOWERS, Flor
ence Hotel, Florence, s. O. m May 10
FOB. SALK.-THE UNUKItSIGKKUOK
Fl?Rs for sale a one-half interest in tbe office of
THE ABBEVILLE BANNER^ to a cash purchase.
Tho office if well supplied with printing material; has
amplo facilities for Job Printing, as well ns the pub
lication of a weekly newspaper. The paper has a
large list of subscribers, and enjoys an advertising
patronage second to no other paper in tho State,
Terms made kuown aud further particulars given on
application. W. W. FARROW.
IHupph?d for immediately
(X)'One IS horse Portable ENGINE
(1 ) One 4-horse Portable Engine.
ALSO,
tl)Ona 8-horse-power ENGINE, in good condition,
CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberlaud-street?
4,. January 15
FOB- SALB, OLU NEWSPAPERS IN
-?t*y quantity. Pri?e 1? cents per hundred.
The cheapest wrapping paper that can be used. Ap
ply attaeoffice of THE NEWS. March 1
feat anh /nans.
F
lOUWO.?VOUNO in ?hurch-STREET,
Wednesday last, a> BUNDLE, which the
?.vtnwLctB b* ?y P?Jdfcg expenses. Apply at
the NORTHWEST CORNER OF OALHO?N AND
WASHINGTON STREETS, v 1* May 10
Found] on mmikict wharf?, last
Tuesday night. ?nejDOX of TOBACCO, wldoh
the owner can have by proving property and paying
expennca. May 7
?lfm?oal.
IHICSPECTFULhY INPOHM^MT
frloncla-and the public that I have removed to
No. 249 KING-STREET, nearly opposite to Mr. C.
Kerrlsoa's Dry Goods Establishment.
CHARLES KERRI30N,Jr..
M?y8 6 (Hardware.]
EXCEL-LENT PRIVATE BOARDIlG
Ib offered at Summervtlle, which is noted "for
its bealthtttlness: and near to tbe depot. Apply to
Mrs. C. G. WHITE. m April 12
c
OL, U M B I A HOTEL,
COLUMBIA, S. a ,
TBE PROPRIETORS TAKE PLEASURE Tft
announcing that this elegantly furoiahed estab
lishment is now open for the accommodation of
guests. The table will always be supplied with every
delicacy of the season?both from the Near York sad
Charleston markets, and no efforts will be spared to
give perfect satiataetlon. in every respect, to our
patrons. FREE LUNCB in the refectory every day
from lluntil half-past 12 o'clock.
WM. GORMAN, 1 ?_,1
H. H. BADENBOP, J Proprietors.
May 6_ thmft
gf. CLOUD HOTEL,
THIS NEW AND COMMOLIOUS HOUSE, LOCAT
ED corner ot Broadway and Forty-seoemd-stroet,
possesses advantages over all other houses fur the ac
commodation ot it* traests, it was built expressly
for a nrst-clues family boarding house?the rooms
being large and en suite, heated by steam?-with hot
and cold w ,tor. and furnished second to none; while
the culinary department is ie the most experienced
hands, affording guests an unequalled-table.
one of At wood's Patent Elevators is also among
the "modern improvements" .and- at the service ot
guests at all hours. JW-^
The Broadway and Uniyjjrsiry place Cars pass the
wSf eZ?7 ?"?nia* iroux toe City
Hall to CeaWflTPirk,/while tliekixth aud h eventh
Avenue linos are buV. a short block oa eUher-Wdtf
a?or? mg ample, facilities for communicating with all
the depots, steamboat landings, olaces of amuse
ment and business of the great metrop >Hs.
MORE ?Sf HULbEY, Pre 1? eietora.
Marohia 8mo?
supekphosphates,
CROAflMLE'S GENUINE PHOSPHATE AND
BOWER'8 COMPLETE MANURE. Both
standard Fertilizer a. For sale by
WM. G??RNEY,
No. 102 East Bay,
bole Agent for south Carolin?.
Apr.128 v lmo
JJBw
=- 1 11 1 A
ARD BALI, .
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,,
No. ? ? Warresi-atreet,
NEW YORK.
PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PUR
CHASE of aH kinds of MERCHANDISE. Boots,
Shoes. Htts, Oa. s and Trunks, and Straw Goods a
specialty.
Consignments of all kinds of Staple Articles and
general Prod ace solicited.
Prompt returns guaranteed.
EDWARD DALT,
~ I^te of Charleston, 8.0.
Perai-Weekly Price Currents seat free by post.
JsnasryW daq_ enaos
O, It A U V M A W.
BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION
AGENT,
W?. 95 BROAD-ITRIKT,
CHARLESTON, &.
A'M.ri&S* ssriT* ?? ?*
amd *
Auction tales of HORSES, MULES, Ac.
April? m ftnwlaso
:>. it
_Wants._
iirANTBD, A FIHST-vl.ASS WHITE
?V BARBER, to ko to Columbia. Good wages
Berod. Inquire at C. SCHWBERT, > o. '22 George
reet. 2* May 10
3 |S It V A N T S~ WANT I? 1> ?\ WOMAN
5 to Cook and Wash. Also, a man servant. Ap
ly at the northeast corner ot WARREN AND SMI I U
TREE rs._1 _May 10
illTANTED? \ ?E\TS??7?*<> *??UO PK?
VV month, everywhere, male and lemulo, to in
roduce tho GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON
ENSE FAMILY SVWING M ACH INK. This ma
tiino will stitch, hem, ted, luck, quilt, cord, bind,
raid and embroider lu a most superior manuor
Mco only 818. Fully warranted Ibc live years. We
rill pay $1000 tor any michine that will sow a
tronger, more b^autilul, or n oro elastic soaoa than
urs. It makes tuo 'Elastic Lock btitch " Every
econd ?tltch can be cut. and Blill tho c'otb cannot
>e pullod apart without teariug it. Wo pay agotits
rom $75 to ?200 per mauth aud expousos, or a com
Dtssion from which Uvithat amount can be made,
iddress, SECOMB A CO., PITTfBURG, Pa. ; ST.
.OIJls, MO , or BOSTON. MASS.
CAUIION.?Do not be imposed upon by other
larties palming off worthier cuh -iron machines.
uiO.er tho samo name or otherwise. Ours is tho
mly geuuluo and ieally practical cheap uaachiiio
nuuutactured. 78 Mav 4
lirANTKB-At?h^TB_T?? SELL: THE
H\ AMEBICAN KN11 TING MACHINE. Price
>25. The Bimplcsf, cheapest and best Knitting Ma
ibloe ever tuVented. Will knit 20.000 ptiUbeB per
nlnute. Liberal inducements to Agents. Address
?MERL1 AN KNIITING MACHINE COMPANY,
[iostou, Mass., or ht. Louis, Mo.
May 4 78
SUITHEIIN SKtelflTIbS WANTKU
Mobl'c and Ohio Sterling and Iaterest Bonde,
Memphsand Little Rock First Mortgage Bends,
Sont I Carolina Railroad sixes aud Savons, Montgom
>ry and Eutaula Railruu? H?nde, (endorsed by Ala
bama,) Mississippi Central Railroad First r> id Second
Mortgage Bond's. Address WM. U. DTLEX & GEO.
W. DOUGHERTY, No. 11 Wall-street, New York.
April 10 lm*
WANTED, MUSCIUIIKKS IMUt ALL
TnE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEW*
PAPERS, at publisher's lates.
CHARLES C. RIGHTER,
April 21 No. ICI King-street.
WANTKB, ITIUBT-CLA*? TKAV JOL
LING SALESMEN in overy State. (lood
nages or a liberal per cent, and steady employment.
Address, w<th stamp, B. F. HOWE, No. 639 Arch
stree4, Philadelphia, Pa, Umas Aprils
WANTED. AGBSTS VORT1IK AMERI
CAN FARMERS' B?RSE BOOK, in both Eng
lish and German, by Robert Stowart, V. S., of Miss.
'I he work covers the wholo ground of tho breeding
aud raising, and the treatment or' horses and mules,
bo'.h in sickness and health. It has won its way to
Eopular favor, and is today the most popular and
ost selling Horse Book out. Address O. F. VEN r,
Publisher, Cincinnati, O. Cmo* March 10
WANTED, EVKIIYUUUY TO SUB
SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY
CHARLES 0. RIGHTER'S Sfleot Library of New
Books contains all of the latest publications.
April 21 No. 101 KING-STREET
c
State ^QWtbrments.
ITIA. 1
ce, J
). )
I R C U L. A It
HEADQUARTERS 80U1H CAROLINA MILITIA
ADJUT VNJ) AMD iNSrBCOB GENEBAI/B OFFICE
Columbia, h. C, Mav 8, 1809
WHEREAS, SEVERAL COMMUNICATIONS
have been received at theso headquarters, calling at
tention to their regular formation ot military compa
nies iu various sections of the State; and, whereas,
no orders hava yet been issued looking to the organ
ization ol the. state Militia, or the arming and dril
ling ot the same; theretore, the following fection of
the "Act to organize and govern the Militia of the
t-.tate ot Sou'h Carolina," approved M?*ch lit, 18G9,
is herewith publhhcd for the in "rmation of all con
cerned :*
8ko. 14. That the . i ?. I M litia of this State
shall bo known r- I < ' - > ard ot tho Mate of
South Carolina, : md -> < of such di vis ions,
brigades, regitui nt? ;. i die i, and, in addition
thereto, such ba ^ r. ' ' I tilery, and troops
and equa-ironn ,v.*b" . w 'iie l'ornmnnder-in
Cbief may doum '"' ' "Othing herein con
tained shall be s -'UjKLi'd " interfere with the
power oi tho Coi imowv-m-1 h in case of war or
insurrection, or ol jLuintM lADger thereof, to
1er drafts of the >lKi e, aie ?o form ne* r?gi
c)ta
dsio b. as fao ??ay
S1? , .K^SB'''' ,d8 ?h? manual of
Sent a^ha^ 1 ', u? ' u 1 ,od wlUl
fly order ol s ?xCiUmCy ho t ommaudor-in
May 10 1 AtfjJ 1 r.MO?IM. Jn.,
y ,-1-liiJ:1 =iu aspector-OeneraL
Q.ENKRAA Oil';. ^
HEADQ'RS s or tliCABOl INA MILITIA, )
Adjutant ami Isawci on-ti k ibal's Office, J
i-euviiBiv s. ?:.. Mat 3. 1869. 1
6U0H CITIZENS O " TB i STATE A8 ARE
oomprised within the t<i ' wing ttsses. and desire to
be exempted from scr? eint I Mihtia. in accord
ance with the provu-ieu:' <d an Act entitled "An Act
to organize and govern ho Milan? of-the State of
South Carolina,' apr>r< >od M u eu 16.1869. are here
by Instructed to foi > .' to iliis office, immediately
upon the promu ot tht \ order, applications
lor exemption:
I. Regularly erdain ' ,?r licensed ministers and
preachers of the do.-jm
it. Clerks and erep!oy esie pi ?lic offices. Justices
of the Peace or V n i* rate - r.Mr.ffs. Coroners, Con
stablet-, Civil OtUe r- il s \i;dted States, Ferry
men employed Ml y ferrj on a post road, and
Millers.
III. All persox itei-tslning onsoientious Bcru
plesagainst bear : ntetli mgphysicians, pro
fessors, teachers am atml mi* ii colleges, academies
an ) common scb ;
TV. Persons reRuWiy and honorably discharged
from the army or navy of the United states, in con
sequence of the performance of mil tary ot naval du
ty, ?n pursuance of any law of this State; and all
persons who now are (or mav hereafter be) active
members of regularly incorporated fire companies in
thisStde.
V. Commissioned officers who shall have served as
sneh in the militia of this Mate (previous to th? 20th
day of December A. D. 1860) or ? u any ?ne of the United
tit tea. for the space of seven years. (But no such
officer shall be exempt unless his resignation, after
auch term ot service, has been accepted, or in some
other lawinl manner he shall have been honorably
discharged.)
VI. Idiots, lunatics, paupers and persons con
victed of infamous crimes.
*1JPPP*' 2. All ; applications for exemption must te
made upon the affidavit of the applicant, mai ?hall
distinctly eot forth the name, occupation, age and
residence, (if In a county, town, or village, the name
or the township ; if in a city, the ward,) of such
applicant.
Sbc 3. Applications fronn clerks or employees in
public offices must, iu a'I oases be accompanied with
certificates from their respective ohtefa or employ
ers. ,
Skc. 4. Appheat'ons for the exemption of idiots.
Innaiics and paupers must tie made by their "next
friend," upon his affidavit, and must be accompa
hto?x in the two first oases, by tho certificate of the
attending physician.
By order of His Exoellenoy, the Commiuder-in
Ohlef. t. J. MOsKs, Jb.,
M ay, 10 1 Adjutant and Inspector-General.
J T? I11IMPMKM?S,
BROKER, AUCTIONEER} AND COMMIS
siON M ERC IIA h T. ;
BALES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS. 8B;
. *0URTIIB8 AND PERSONAL Pit OPE RT Y
ATTENDED TO.
AO. 3 7 BROAO-STREET
CHARLESTON. 8. C.
kkfebknck8.
Bon. HENRY BUIST, W. J. MAGRATB, Esij.
General JAMES CONN.EB, T. h. WARING, Esq.
October
^HAJMBURltAlN di NMABHUOK,
ATTOENEY6 AT LAW
amd
SOLICITORS IN EQUITY,
Charleston, S. V.
Office In the Courthouse,
p. h. OHiMBKRtjix, Atty-tienoral.. .x. b. seabbook.
Special attention will be paid to the Prosecution of
Claims held by parties outsMe of the state. May A
rjpo
BUSINESS MEN.
THE 8UMTF.R mm,
PUBLISHED AT SUMTES, S. CL,
is ON2 OF the bbst papers in THE UP
?OUNTKY; has a largo circulation, and affords su
perior advantages as an advertising medium. Terms
low. Addres darr * Osteen, ,
February 2? Propn*"*^""
??-*--K~?
rAMTS KMO*...../OHM OIU
KiNOX. k OILL,
COTTON F A C T O II S
AMD
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No., 126 SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMo^B.
its of COTTON, kick, ere, respeet.
L ?nd liberal advances made thereon,
for tJOBN sad BACON promptly oxeouted
with care and attention.
April 27 , laBsOtf
JHeetin.iis.
OKAntiB I.OOGF., No. I*. A. F. M.
rUK REGULAR COMMUNICATION OF OltANOK
Lodge. No 14. will be held Tim I'.vknino, at
ilasouic Holl, at Eight o'clock precisely.
Candidates lor E. A. Degrou will plcuBo bo punctu
1. . THOMAS ?. BEE.
May 10 Si crctary.
, O T-H O li 1) H n s IUA?IVOL.1A
CKMB1EBY.
rHE ANNUAL ME TING OF THE LOT-HGLU
ERS ol MagQOnia Cemetery will lie bold at tbo
tllco of the Insurance and Trust Company, No. 8
3road-etreet, 'lHis Day, the lOtu iustaut. at Twolvo
l'clock M. W. O. BEE.
Chairman of the Board of Jruetecs.
May 10_6
IHK ROM Hi LOAN AM!) HtllIMM;
ASSOCIATION.
THE SIXTY-SEVENTH INSTALMENT IS DUE
this date. Monthly Meetingaud sale of money
lo-Nroiix at Eight o'clock, at Masonic Hull
'1 he Une will be imposed on all who do not piompt
ly meet their dues. F. B. HACKBIL
May 1U Secretary and 1 rousureW
t ONTIM'.XT.l I. Fl? I . COMPANY ANI>
STATE OUGtD.
ASPECIAL MEETING OF THE ABOVE OK
GANUr.*TiON will bo held at the Military Hall
irirs Evkniko, May 10th, 18C9. **
By order of GEO. A. RICHMOND.
May 10 President.
INSUillNCK ANO TJIVKD COMPANY
OF CHARLESTON.
ASPECIAL MEEIIN* ( F i HE STt'CKUOLD
ER8 of this Company will bo held at their
Office, No. 8 Broad-street, on Wednesday, tho 12th
intttant, at 12 o'clock M.
A general und punctual attendance is requested,
a? business of importance will be submitted.
JOHN H. HONOUR,
May 7 President.
(Cigars, ^obacroj $c.
J. MADSEN'S
CIUAR MANUFACTOR?
And Wholesale and Retail
TOBACCO HOUSE,
No. 314 KIKG-STREET, CORNER SOCIETY.
CONSTANTLY, ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF
American and Imported LEAF TOBACCO, for
cigar manufacturers, as follows:
1. CONNECTICUT LEAF, irom fine flavored fill
leg, at 12? cents per pound, and seir work at ?? cte,
per pound upwards to tho finest selection of wrap
pers, at $1 per pound.
2. NEW YORK STATE SEKD-*flue, leafy wr <p
pors, from 35 cents upwurds to 50 cents per pound.
3. OHIO LEAF?wrappers from 20 cents upward h
to 35 cents per pound.
4. A fine assortment of SPANISH LEAF, Irom
$110 to $1 15 (per the balo;) upwards to nice wrap
pers at $2 per pound.
as the Leaf is bought direct from tho plantors, I
am able to sell as low as auy Northern house.
CIGARS,
Of our own manufacturing. The following brands
always on hand :
"LA CAROLINA" CTG AR?, at $20 per M.
"La Corona do Kspana," at $26 per M.
"Partigas." at $35 per M.
"H. Upmann" (Hp vana), at $50 per M.
"Figaro" (Spanish eoedj, at $5i' per M.
"Figaro" (gtuuino Havana), at $75 per M.
"C. M." (gonuine Spanish), at $80 per M.
"Tbo Last Sensation," a Ciuar which lights Itself,
made of Havana Tobacco, nt $50 per M.
Imported Cigars of all grades.
A geuuiDe bpauish Cigar can always be had at re
tail lor 10 cents.
OF SMOKING TOBACCO,
A fiuo assortment lor sale at manufacturers' prices.
Gtnuino Durham and other celebrated brands al
ways on hand.
CHEWISG TOBACCO,
As FIG. NAVY and PLUG TOBACCO, at all prices;
and
PIPES, or all descriptions.
Morchants ana Consumers are respectfully invited
to give a call, as I can mpply ihem with everything
in the 'tobacco line at the lowest price.
Prico Current will, by request, be forwarded any
where. J. MADSbN.
April 10 lmo
^adjinern, (Kartings, (Etc.
FLOUR AND CORN llllXLS
AND
MIJ?Iu MACHINERY.
A LL COMPLETE, FURNISHED AT SHORTEST
j\. NOTICE, and of tho n.ost improved style and
plans.
Four of the said Mills are in operation in this city
now, and have all proved satisfactory and superior
to all others.
Bolting Cloth, Screeu Wire, Ac. constantly on
hand. HA HI A MUNsON.
UtJca, New York.
For particulars apply to the undersigned, where
the Mills can be Been in full operation dally.
JOHN CA MPSEN & CO ,
<*V*? - Agents lor South Carolina,
March 11_thru Smoa Charleston, 8. O.
I^EETINOSTREUT FOUNDRY.
THIS ESTABLISHMENT 18 NOW FURNISHING
THE IMPROVED
McCarthy cotton gin,
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, of various sizes
on hand
IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL CORN
MILLS, SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR BOILERS
AND PANS, of aU sixes
HORSE POWERS AND GIN GEARING, from 6 u.
16 feet in diameter
IMPROVED LEVER COTTON PRESSES for H*nd.
power, Haw and Rice Mills
MACHINERY AND CASTINGS of all descriptions
made to order
Particular attention paid to
HOUSE FRONTS AND CASTINGS FOB BUILD
INGS, GRATINGS,
CISTERN COVERS, SASH WEIGHTS, die, die,
WILLIAM 8. HENEHEY,
MAOHINISl AND FOUNDER.
No. 314 MEETING-STREET,
Charleston, 8. C.
August 8 mws
JAMES E. SPEAR,
No. 935 KING-STREET,
OPPOSITE BASEL, .
DESIRES TO CALL THE ATTENTION.OF HIS
frienda arid the public generally to his stOok of
FINE WATCHK8, JEWELRY, SILVER PLATED
WARE. AND FANCY GOODS, which he has just
received of of the latest styles, and disposing of at
vesw reasonable prices.
BPE01.AOLE8 AND EYEGLASSES of ?11 klDds.
GLASSES REFITTED TO SUITALL TSYEH.
JEWELRY carefully repaired. Diamonds and
other precious Stones set to order.
Mr. G. W. JATHO having returned, is in charge
of the WATCH DEPARTMENT, and all Watches for
repairs will be unoer his supervision.
April 12 mwflmo
/nun) (Conto, (Etc.
TO THE LADIES.
W
E WOULD RESPECTFULLY STATE. OUB
many years* experience in the manufacture
of ORNAMENTAL ? A IB WORK enable us to offer
to our customers the finest assortment of every ar
ticle required in our line, from the small FRIZZES
to tho fall Win, embracing Braids or ? witches, colls.
Waterfalls. Cushions, Orlmpt Hair, Bands, Curls,
Ringlets, Ac,
TORTOISE-SHELL DRESSING, TUCK, SIDE AND
FANCY COMBS, and COMBS of every other class.
To the Gentlemen.
WE CAN FURNISH WIGS, TOUPEES, WHIS
KERS, MUSTACHES. IMPERIALS, ?o.
To Our Customers Generally.
THE FINEST FRENCH AND ENGLISH PERFU
MERY, ftOAP*, POMADES, HAIR OILS, HAIR RE
BIX)BATITES, COSMETICS, Ax., from the most re
spectable houses in each country.
Oar GEM AN COLOGNE? are unsurpassable.
For English and French Hair, Tooth and Nail
Brushes, TorteatheR, Buffalo and other Dressing
CkMBbs, we challenge rivalry.
Particular attention is paid to the making of M?
mento Hair Work as BREAST PINS, EAR KINGS,
FINGER RINGS, CHARMS, Ac
AU erders by mail will bo so filled that the reputa
tion of th?hooso tor toe past tbiriy-tve years shall
not suffer la our hands. Always on hand a fins as
sortment of French Jewelry. A liberal discount to
merchants and the trade.
M. * A. ASHTOJf,
No. 240 XTJF6MSTRHT.
JauuA||8 tulm CMAMLMSTON, S, C. I
?Brous cmcnis.
yy a s m:\u rosi ugiit isfantuy
CHARITABLE ASSOCIATfOX FA III,
lu aid of tho
CHARITY FUND AN I) TO ERECT A MONUMENT
TO THEIU DE \D,
At tho requost of a lar^o number of families who
have been uuablo to attend, will becontiuued on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, tHe
10th, lltUaud l'Jtli Instant,
IN HIBERNIAN HALL.
Doors open from 5 to IIP. M., except on Mon
day, when, in oousequenco of this being Memo
rial Day, the doors will bo opened at 7 P. M.
PBIOK OF ADMISSION.
Season Tickits.$1 00
Family Season 'tickets. 2 00
Single Tickets. 25
Chile ren. 10
Sorvuuts in charge of Children,, . 10
' Family and Single Season 'liekets can be procured
at tho Bookstores.
Tho Firemen's Prizes in aid of the Association and
the "Catholic Male Orphan Asylum," to be given to
the Company recoiling the largest i.u.nb.-r of votes,
consisting of:
1 ELEGANT SOLID SILVER TRUMPET
100 FEET DOUBLE RIVETED LEATHER HOSE
2 HANDSOME BRASS (PAIENT LEATHER
COVEREfc) PIPES Mg
2 HANDSOME SILVER-PLATED LANTERNS,
Are cn exhibition at tho Fair. Price per vote
60 cents. ? ,
Lithographed copies (for framing) of tho ROLL
OF THE V i ad. lor sale at tho Ht II.
Ihe last Car will leave the Hall at 11 o'clock P. M.
proctsely. H. B. OLNEV, Chairman.
J. L. HoNoon, Secretary and Treasurer.
May 10_._,_
OK AND PRODIENADE CONCERT
AND
T A B L E A U X,
Will be glvon at MILITARY HALL, on Wentworth
etreet, in aid ot the Calvary Baptist Church, to com
mence
I bis jK-vcninsr, 10th of May.
The public at large aro invited. Price of Admis
sion: Grown persons, fifteen Cents; Children, Ten
Cents.
Doors open at half past Seven o'clock. Perform
ance commenocs at Eigbt o'clock P. M.
J. S. C. SMALL,
May 10 1* Secretary.
M
AY FESTIVAL
AT THE
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF MEETING AND
WENT WORTH STREETS.
The Ladies of ST. MARK'S SEWING CIRCLE I
solicits the patronage of the generous citizens of
Charleston to aid them Ira their efforts to erect a
House of Worship.
j>y Admission, 15c; Children, 10c ; Season Tick
ots, $1. Tickets to be had at the door.
jey Doors open at 6.30 P. M. fnaw3 May 7
UUid {publications.
Ijl HEULOOIVAL BOO IS S .
THE CLERGY AND MEMBERS OF THE PRO"
TESTANT EPISCOPAL CONVENTION visiting the
city, aie invited to call at FOG A RUE'S BOOK DE
POSITORY, *^o. 260 KING-STREET, (in the Bond.)
where. In addition te a well selected stock of THEO
LOGICAL, MISCELLANEOUS and SUNDAY
SCHOOL BOOKS, they will Und a special consign
ment of '(Theological Books from Messrs. Pott &
Amery's (New York,) extensive collection of English
Church Books. Priced Catalogues of Pott & Amery's;
The London Religious Tract Society; 'i he London
Christian Knowledge Society, and the Publications
and Importations of J. B. Lippincott & Co., can bo
had on application, at
FOG AR I lE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No 260 King-street, (m tho Bend.)
May 10 mtutbs*
Jnsuraiift. ?
LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.
OiBtte t Park Bank Building, Nos. ?14
and S1? Broadway.
CAPITAL. ,.$340,000
COE ADAMS, President.
WILLIAM T. PHLPPS. Vice-Pr?sident
HENRY BELDEN, Secretary.
J. T. HUMPHREYS,
Agent for State of South Carolina,
Office No. 27 Broad-street.
J. S. BUIST, M. D., Medical Examiner.
49- SUD-AG fc. NTS wanted throughout the State.
Apply by letter to J. T. HUMPHREYS, General
Agent. m December 7
YOU Ol'GUT TO INSURE IN THE
CHARLESTON BRANCH
LIFE ASSOCIATION
OF AMERICA,
FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS :
1st. Because it is a homo institution managed and
controlled by your own citizens.
2d. Because it is the only monied institution of
the kind that loans its funds in the States from which
they are derived. '
Sd. Because it is purely mutual; all policy holders
share in its profits or earnings. Its large and In
creasing assets belong exclusively to the policy
holders.
lia. Because its rates are 1^ wer than those of most
other companies. And its dividends will be larger.
5th. Because it invests its funds at rates of interest
averaging ten per cent., while Eastern companies'
rates average less than seven per cent. This makes
the dividends of the Associafon larger and the rates
ot premium smaller. One hundred dollars improved
at six per cent for fifty j ears will amount to 91,842 01.
The same amount Invested at ten per cent, will pro
duce $11,730 09. Difference in fivo. of the ten per
cent. Investment $9,897 08.
Oih Because you ought to insure in a successful in
stitution, and the Life Association of America is ac
knowledged by ils enemies as wen as its friends to
be by far the most successful life insurance institu
tion of its age in the United States.
NET A8SETS OF THIS DEPARTMENT IN
VESTED IN THIS COMMUNITY.
$100,000 deposited in the Insurance Department
of the State of Missouri (according to law for the
protection of policy holders.
Officers.
H. G. LOPEB, Pres'nt (Cashier People's Nat. Bank).
W. G. Oihues, Vice-Presldent (W. G. Wbllden tt Co.)
E. e. JEN EINS, M. D., Medical Examiner. _
Director*.
JOHN B. STEELE (of North. Steele & Wardell.)
O. IRVINE WALKER (Walker, Evans & Cogswell.)
G. W. AIM AR, Druggist.
H. T. PEAKE, Gen'i Superintendent S. C. Railroad,
0. F. PANKNIN, Druggist.
JAS.E. SPEAK. Jeweller.
D. H. SILCOX, Wholesale and Retail Furniture.
N.P. CARTEK, Secretary and Agent,
March 20 lyr No. 40 Broad-street.
W
JOB N D. A t G X A NDK-K,
ACCOUNTANT,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND QSNSRAL AOSNt,
No. 141 Broad??treet.
RESPECT FULLY SOLI O HB BUSINESS IN AD.
JUSTING ACCOUNTS ot Merchants and others,
and in WRITING UP AND PORTING their BOOES,
either in part or whole. Ac. January 9
I?.1.es d( CIUSOiiBl.
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS,
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, BALE AND
SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) of
COTTON, BIOS, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORKS.
ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, 8. 0.
K. WILLIS.A. R. CHISOLM
October M_
pETBR TOTAN8,
TURN ER AND DEALER IN IVORY,
And Manufacturer of
BILLIARD BALLS AND CZTSS,
AND IMPORTER OF BILLIARD CLOTH, CUES,
Letter Chalk, and Bilhard Merchandise in general,
Wo. 80 Pwlton-strce?, New Tenrfc.
MAyV * emos
(Groceries nni) 4?-T.!?)fcUuncoafl.
HAY ' FLOUR!
A Ff\ BALES PRIME NORTH RIVER BAY, EX
4:t)V/ steamer .-uriigossa.
GOO bar'els Family, Extra, t-upor ami Une
Flour, ox schoonor K. c. Ecdmuit For Bale by
May lo ? JOHN OAMPgEN & CO.
CORN AFLOAT.
Q K(\(\ BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN, PER
*JAJ\ f\F brig Paragon at Brown's wbart.
For sale by WEST & JONES,
May 10_^ No. 7tt kaHt Hay.
HAY LANDING.
RAA BALES N. R. HAY _
O l M / 200 bales Eastern Iriry.
For sale by WEST k JONES,
May 10_No. 76 East bay.
IIAY LANDING.
QA/J BALES PRIME NORTH RIVER HAY,
OUv per Schooner Maggie and Lucy
200 balce Prime Eastern Hay, per Schooner Ida S.
Burgess.
in ?tobe:
2000 bushels PRIME ORN.
For sale by J. N. IIDEMANN k CO.
alay lit 2
CEMENT MJ?MEWT!
iyf\(\ BARRELS CEMENT, LANDING FROM
??\f \J brig E. O. Redman, ai d f<>r sale by
May 8 Ol NEY fc CO.
QAAA BUSHELS PRIME WHI1E MARY
OUV/V/ LAND CORN.
For sale by T. J. KERB k CO,
May 7 3
GROCERIES! GROCERIES!
AT RKDUCEU I'HHKS.
IAM RECEIVING- A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
GROCERIES from the North, which have been
purchased for cash, and I am ofijriug them at New
York prices, at wholesale and et ail.
BROWN SUGAR, 7 und 8 lbs for $1
CRUSHED SUOAR, 6H lbs for $1.
Here is the place to buy y..ur Oroceries cheap for
cash. JOHN TIENCKEN.
April 27 Corner State S?d Market-streets.
TO ARRIVE AND~IN STORE,
~ BARRELS WHISKEY. WHICH l WILL SELL,
at an unusually low price.
JOHi> TIEN OK EN,
April 27 Corner State and Market streets.
75
NEW GOODS.
IN STOllE AND LANDING.
CLARET. ON DRAUGHT. AT $1 50 PER GALLON
Lubin's Flavoring b xtracts, at reduced prices
Hostetter's, Drake'f, Tierman's, Curaeoa, Tonic and
Stougbton Bitters
Monongnbela, Rye bourbon and Cabinet Whiskies,
of all grades and at all prices, bottled and on
draught
Champagne Cider, Pint? and Quarts
Lemon Syrup.
CO-OPERATIVE GRttCERY STORE,
Fouthwest corn*r Meet-inn and Market streets.
Good*, delivored Iree. April 25
KYFRSON & "BATES,
Champagne Ale Brewery,
II A R L K. 01, N. Y.
THIS CELEBRATED ALE 13 BREWED FBEST7
all through the year, and Is Guaranteed lo keep
sound through the hottest weather, and on that
account is of all Ales the hest adapted to the South
ern climate.
KNOX, DALY, & CO., Agents,
February 15 3mos Charleston, s. 0.
FRESH DRUGS.
JUST RECEIVED AND K'OR SALE BY
DK. II. BAER, No. 131 ?IEETING
STUKKT.
RISON'S TOBACCO AN1IDOIE
Rose's Cough Syrup
bchonk'it Pulmonie Syrup
. -. Schenk'sWeavdflttiLTo'ue ???c,?
Saratoga "A** Water
Cherokee Remedy and Cure
Rejuvenating* Elixir
Chloride of Lime
Spoars' Fruit Preserving Solution
Brown's Chlorodyne
German Blood or "Kaiser" Pills, kc,. kc.
April 3
CHLORIDE OF LIME.
FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. BY
Dr. H. BAER,
April 3 No. 131 Meeting street.
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES,
And Dry Hoods Buyers Generally.
THE UNDERSIGNED ANNOUNCE THE POL
IN G :
CALICOES, of falrqualitr, rotlued from 12^ to 10
cents.
.HOOPSHIRTS. favorite style?, ftom 50 cents up.
ENGLISH and German Hose and Half Hose, at
the most reasonable prices.
ALBUMS, Notions, Fringes, Gimp?, Buttons, Port
monaies, all at*, moderate prices.
PAHASOLS-Children's from 30 cents, to Ladies'
from 75 cents up.
DR KSS GOODS, consisting of Bareges, Grena
dines, Crape Marets, froai 20 cents up.
RIBBONS, Straw Goods and Fans, a nice assort
ment.
YOU TRY our 4 4Longcloths.atiaKandl5conta
GOOD QUALITY of Kid Gloves, reduced to $1.
Fine Berlin Gloves, Ladies' and Children's, from
25 cents upl
OTTENHEIM IK RH'S celebrated French Cor
sets, from 90 cents up.
ONLY 50 cents fora good Drown LiuenTable Cloth.
DOYLIES. Diaper and Table Linen, soldat the
lowest cash pi ices.
SILKS. of vory good quality, reduced to $2 and $2
25. BEST.
All goods are bought by chance, and the people
will find it to their advantage to call at
KUHCHGOTT Si BRO'S.,
No. 437 King-street, corner of Calhoun.
An exclusive department for Boots, Shoes, Hats
and Trunks. Smos May 3
J. R. READ & CO.
rpHE FOLLOWING GOODS WILL BE FOUND IN
extensive assortment in our different department si:
DRE S GOODS
SILKS, BHAWBS
HOSIERY
GI0VE8
WHITE GOODS
DRESS TRIMUINGS?nd
DOMESTICS,
JUST RECEIVED AND THIS DAY OPENED, AN
EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT
BLACK LACri POINTS.
Comprising: LLAXA, PUSBSR and FRENCH
LACE. Also, manyother SHAWI8 in Barege, Cbal
lieand Grenadin*.
LACE G0<1>S,
EMBROIDERIES
PAN Y GOODS.
Comprising many novelties1"0* opened.
PAXASCliS
ANT
SUN ?U BRBLLAS,
In Plain and Fancy Wyhv.
J. R. BEAT&0O.
No. ?68 KIHS'TIBIT.
April 12 mwf Sxnoi