Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PLUME VII.--NUMBER 1070. CHARLESTON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1869. SIX DOLLARS m?? !Y TELEGRAPH. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. OTOH, May 28.-Tho White House departments will be closed to-morrow in of tho decoration of the eoldiora' gravcp. tere was a (all Cabinet meeting to-day. pret&ry Boutwoll rep?io to (Soo ret ?ry Fish, applies for the release of the Quaker City, the rossel is io the bands of tho courts, h must now sot without government in? tone?. jor Wotford, of Mississippi, in a 1 on? in law with the Fres ido nt to-day, informed gt hat MiBsie?ppi unanimously dasirse tbs i'a1 reconstruction, abd will adopt the con? don by an immense majority if the teat disfranchisement anti unjust features of Military clauses are submitted to separate He expressed the opinion that no Dom? ic ticket will be run, but tho best men the Republican party will be elected by majority, and I suggested that tho mid [t August be tbe time or election. There io disposition on the part of aoy consid o humber of citizens to oppose the admiu ion, but a general impulse to support the indicated in the inaugural. President expressed satisfaction regard o quiet and order prevailing in Misais Elections would not be ordered until Virginia votes, but he thought that the of August or 1st of September would ;ood time. He said the points submitted ajor Wofford, and probably one or two clauses, would be submitted to separate Major WOfford departs home to-mor cll satisfied with ?he result of his mis ?eral Beauregard's account with the War tment shows a small balance in his favor date of the- acceptance of his resigns? [which will be held under the law of NEW ORLEANS CONVENTION. OsXKANB, May 28.-Many of the mom the convention visited this morning tin elevator and ice manufactory. In Invention to-day a resolution was adopt-, nesting the Secretary of Waif to allow .vcrament dredge boat, whim has already aed the channel at Pass-a-POutre from feet to seventeen feet, to remain at work i benefit of the whole Mississippi Talley, ju - The Commercial Convention ad 8ine die this 'afternoon, after an har? ans and highly satisfactory session. NEWS ERO SK CUBA,. jvANA, May 28,-Dulce | is sick and bis . is daily expected. The garrison at Fort las revolted daring the debarkation of risoners for Spain. Thf? volunteers tried ip the debat? ation, and during the melee cries of "Death to Dalco" were heard, rioters finally yielded to the supplications governor of the fort, and the prisoners Jail cv wed to debark. Tho Spanish steamer le Bay ot Nipe recently fired by mistake IA Snaniah bwuui -lrfHigg.any-?^ . \BE PRESBYTERIAN REUNION. YOBK, May 28.-Ihe old and New hi Presbyterians have adopted the plan of I proposed by the committee. The New Ll waa unantiaotia, and tho Old Bohoo? had pven dissenting voices. The plan of le involvos the aceeptanco of tho ohurch lards, pure and simple. Rev. Dr. Howard, o New School, Opposed liante, and boped a judicious delay would seouro a union the Southern Presbyterian Church. This a of tbe aoaombly requires endorsement e Presbyteries before consommation. SPARKS PROM THE WIRES. IBsett, the negro Minister t? Hay ti,'leaves is post on the 24 proximo. . . .itttJl W. C. Breckinridge delivered the lorie* DaUle Grove. Cometary, Cynthianak |on VUe . occasion of un ve Uin g the monu to tko Confederate dead, lumbar of influential 'gentlemen in New itve organised a land company, under a Oaro^Vl$?!^^^ #rMt?** 1 of a million of dollars, sident Grant baa ordered the transfer of rafoderate arsenal building in Macon, ia, hold by the Froodmen'd Bureau, to orgia Agnooltnral Society, jo Bingham and Mr. Eldridge, of the Committee of Congress, were io At |Ga." yesterday, and were entertained by lor Bullook and Judge Erskine, of the )istriot Court. JE BA?IK D?awoir TN BROOKLYN, Kaw -EXOXXXKKJIT AMZ> ?KVESTiaATION.-The t'k papers contain fall ac-o nuts o? an-J >auk sensation, from which we take the |ng: ... . '' io o tut Ou cn Tuesday that tho iw?ouu?o i. 0. Rushmore, Pr?sident of the Atten? tional Bank, of brooklyn, who was killed ? recent Long Island Railroad sHuefcter, ri a deficit ot nearly two hundred and iopsand dollars. A flight rna waa made i bank by uneasy depositors, bat later m Ly their fears were allayed by tbe dircoh rrn? pledge? themgelvee to carr j on the ts of tbe bank. Tbe deficit proceeds .avances mada to a contractor on seonri Miose account is largely overdrawn, and vom the purchase ot real eat ato by Ruab in hU own name. The deeds fi? Ute por of this property were put away io tho i of the bank, and M ero marked "To sc Ihe bank." New York Tribn ne says that Mr. Rash may have intended to preserve tbe bank med by thoa?parchases, but as the facts the property belongs to tho Rash core and the money that paid for lt fa sua? to bare belo o ged to the bank* Tbe .j also says : - [. Tuesday Jilter the death of Mr. Bush Mr. Georgs 8. Paffer, the acting ptesi discovurad abat certain dlsorepaoetes ex In tbe account?, end round that there was, sier.cy of tba socuntic? ot from $100,000 ).0C0. Up to that ittfr H was believed that HW WM m a highly Mosperoos oondttion ; ?api i si of 1600 000 ?as seouro; that a . of $76000 was on b*nd, a ?d that i of the OJ rood money Was avail able for , ?ly dividend. When the discovery was that toe cap? tai wa? endtiMd?rota a quae half tbeongbttaamc^ifi, the fem. ef?dld ely be reabised, ' Tbs mora diligent and ant the eertttmy. hoWover. the moro cor? in beovoe that tho isotfit. bad saetsined a s loss through ihe mUtuatistreutent of .president," - . . robo Mitchel, ixi his paper, speaking of callum ?ave ? *'Foro? ow? part we gtvo I ts of oniLSon that tbs devil fsin it, ?hieb HgbJy probabU* bat ?yan that preaentatlon hbo subject fat;haltogether to excito in our td tho smallest ?HrfeW MdisbetMH,, tkf -'t'ie? ?? asa ?. ? I ui .'?? L-Mrf. Dr. Wlkor is modert. Clad ht pen boos,'on Monday. ?uc asked tbs fiera tai y of fister to Spain, wears*, 'faffl&pmfwu ir .. AN IMPORTANT MOVEMENT. K miarra Oto a of Fae tory Operatives ?Vosa KnKlnnd. Tbe London TimoB eaya : Ever ornoo tbe cotton famine can?ed by the American war, emigration bu been more or loee generally advocated by tbe factory opera? tives of Lancashire ag the grand panacea for the evils of short time and low wagoe, but until reqontly no definite ey at om wau propounded nor any general ?dort made to try ibo experiment. The idea slumbered until the recent sueco isl ul effort of tho Preston mil towners and manufac? turers to rod ooo wages again evoked it. Ora-, dually the soborne wa? brought id the surface once more-finit in Preston, then in Black? burn, and now it ie nursed by nearly every tactor v oner at iv? in North ?nd East Tj*no% shite. * . Nearly one hundred ?pinners and mindere, with their wi vea and families, have left Pres? ton, chiefly for the United States, since th? re? cent unhappy dispute began, and eight more families will l?ave Pres ton tor Liverpool, to de parti for. the samo destination in tao steamer Manhattan. Hr. Henry Davis, a gentleman now in London as the agent of certain firms in New Yo.k for the engagement of operatives here in varions branches of industry, has been invited to Preston by the committee of the Spin nora' Association, to con sider a plan for a more numerous deportation of their members, and he bas replied that he will visit Preston for that purpose in a short time. ? In Blackburn still more energetic measures are on foot with the same object. Subscrip? tions aro 'largely collected among the power loom weavers,.-and their executives aro pro paring to send off as .many of them.as possi? ble, and as soon may be, upwards ol one thous? and having already expressed their desiro to leave for America. About twenty of these ope? ratives will depart from Blackburn daring the present month. The Spinners' Association In that town have voted five hundred poonda ster? ling from the union fonds for the ?ame parp?se, and tho ordinary weekly levy per member bas. been doubled for tbe sole purpose of augment? ing tbe Emigration Fand. The increased levy will take effect immediately after the Whitsun? tide holidays. Arrangement? have already been made to ?end off betweon sixty andaev ooty members of the. society, and more will follow them as the fonds come is. Borne fami? lies munt, before th!?, have reached Amoiica, and on Tuesday .last another batch of emi? grants took, their departure for the United fltates. In Darwen, also, the idea prevails that "lt would be for better io send people to a coun? try whero work is plentiful, and where they ar? abundantly paid for their labor." The no? tion is-general:?moog the operatives there that the manufacturing trade is leaving this country altogether; audit isa fact that this was ono of the reasons given an J accepted why the operatives should not Strike against the recent r?duction bf wages there, which, it was urged, was only enforoed in order to "kill the strike in Proston,''by disabling them from con? tributing to the support ot the operatives there. In Darwen there axe 18,605 looms, and it has boen agreed to rape an einigratrm fund by a levy bf ld. per loom per week, to raise ?0618s. 9d., which will be sufficient, it is esti? mated, to ?end five persons per week to Ameiioa, "giving them ?10 each tu start them across the Atlantic." v The present and projected drain of the best cottou-workers from the manufacturing dis? tricts of Lancashire is undoubtedly a mattet' that ought to receive the immodiato considera? tion of the employers, who. if it bo not check? ed, will certainly at some future-time; perhaps not very far distant, be placed in a position of great embarrassment. A NQBBY WEBBING- OUTFIT. How a Mttv York Belle Get? Married Ttie Trousseau and tate PreaeaU. The New York Sun gives the following de- " script ion of a COB tl y wedding outfit: ?Through the courtesy of a friend Wo have been'permitted to examine the trousseau, part 1 of which was imported from farts, of a belle Of 1 Sf edison Avenue, who is about to h?> led to the j hymeneal sitar by a Boston gou^onian of high social distinction. Ah the articles ?nd dress' 1 material sent from Parts were done tip in pack- ( ages elegantly embroidered and edged with t Valene ion nos lace, each p&ckaae being enclosed in a'substantial case of straw. A package of ' handkerchiefs like. cobwebs in' quality, eaoh ] bearing the monogram of the young bride in ?j new and unique designs, won our admiration, 1 and we were Btxuck with several eats of laces 1 ?f exquisito pattern. J 3 The bride's drees, made by the court dress- ? maker, is of white sat?n of rare magnificence, , with an entire overdress of point lae?, which ' is looped up at the side* with large satin ro 1 settes and orango blossoms. The bridal veil I is also ot poinUaiifl,,niadfl to ordat4n4bm?sekv. 4 the pattern corresponding with tbe lace over- , dress. ! iU?Jfl jjf 3 " ?;?: li & The 'expectant bridegroom has given hie- 1 fiancee en elegant set of soed pearls, purchased. \ at the Paris Exposition, which are to be worn < on her wedding day. , > > l ' We saw among many beautiful silk dresses one of oink-the new ehiffiA-Tnivde wit-!* gjghg, ?l train,'abd trimmed with a deep point lace ? fl ,unoe, above which is a row of pink and white 11 wit h a small bun oh of pink and white featb ers. d Boote to correspond, of pink silk, with high : pink French beelSj wt xe shown us,. Which wo ' admired as a matter of conreo. ? >-...; ra ?ttjs 1 s? U ri Another dress of blue corded silk is trim - 1 med wife, twd point epI?^e1 <6t?ew,: with' ':\ headingeof peacock's 'tethers, ftesutift?jy ax? . ranged. The dress ls made With a corsage cut . ? quite d?coU^ m?h berths o?" applique and.. rj tufts of peacock's feather?., AB with au the 1 other toilets, boots, gloves, tans, &c, oorros- j , pond in abadanad pattern. A reception dress" J of gray ?atm is beautifully ti-immed with the \ < new shade of green 'hi small puffi sxratt&ea 1j All the dresses we have described, are of the riobest and most expensive quality; and mate- rt nal, and made in accordance with tbe advanced 1, Paris fsbhwns. Among the iteras woretwolvo pairs of shoes, No. 2; six dos?9u assorted gloves, I four dojBon handkerchiefs, six paL-s slippers. 1 . < six round hats, four bonnets, four p?rasob, two L, eight evening, dinner and street dresses, five I ? ci oaks an d BOO ks, and cartloads of ot her ar tides j of wearing apparel. -J, , The bridesmaids' dresses-sis: in number- I vere sent over at the ?ame time and have been I j {^resented to the misses who ans to officiate on I ' he occasion They are, or white corded Bilk, \ with Joug tain?, and trimmed with ? heavy . niching of white satin around ?he edge' of 1 the skirt. : The overdres ses are of fine white. I tulle elegantly trimmed -with. Valenciennes \ inserting, edged with wide lace, and looped 1 np on eaoh side by a vine of tea roses and buds. ,\ ? ? I The father oMhe bride has already given his j daughte his present, which is a fine brown stone house on one ot the laahiobftble thor- j oughfar.'s, elegantly furnished tnroughout. Tho entile boneo bas beeb ne?ly deocrated, each room being frescoed in new designs and colors-thc f andture cot ie? pon ding. Tbe wall? are adorned With ?toffent and rave oil pain tinge, ?orne of them bf old m aa tera, sent from abroad at greet exoenae. Beautiful pieces of statuary fill all tbs alec vos and niches, a,id I rare ornament? ?re distributed ?bout the ] rooms in profusion, 1 Among ibo th awing-room ornaments we saw I ft small *ftblo fi tho finest ' ivory, inlaid with, gilt, the feet made to represent bird's daws. 1 with..?mali birds fastened at luvervals up the tbe hedi whig placed in alcoves ?od entirely j biddon fro? *?ew*r lieu g mirrors iros? eel I lpg I tofleor ?re in eyed? ??Kim, ami notai?* oaa bo desired even by the moot featkliou?. Tbe attlo I hie been fitted up a? ? croquet gr und, the-f wails ?dd ^ood-work natWcd wife.- green rep?, sod tho fl mr pqvf/td with ho ?ano. A bil- j Ward table stands lo ftoeWii , so tb?t when nou?f ^?notbsr cao* bo 0 requisition. 1 wUb cwry?cc.nn^teo^6 ' of ?aa, &t?9, ?$.ffor j a??*????'on the house and furniture have ?iSfc^ho?ev6 m**ried "*^Clt"W?S I Sitos*, ?ar? no?lxSmM. Atu?bod toWnouse i? a? extensivo conservatory, IMldoV Witto lbw I Oholoest and most beam ital exouo*. ':1 ; -BuAw ?mmiuTwi W eaxifeqdahf bwt week,,, ? ( TBE MOVEMENT IN CUBA.. Til? Situation described by ?tn Impar? tial IQ european Con?alar oittccr - An n exaltan to-Ute C ?4 tc tl State? ?Sie only Sai-ratlen tate Caira. The folio win g we extract froin a letter writ? ten by a European consular officer to a friend : MAKZ?MXL&O, April 30,-1 am sorry to say that I sm not ab' o io send yon any good news from here. Things hate. Since yon left ns, gone , from bad to worse, and I fear that the ?nd ia still very distant. The insurgents have retired from this vicinity, at least in sooh lar* e numbera aa you used to see them during: sour stay here; it is said that they have partly gone to Puerto Principe, and partly to tho moun? tains, but as there still remain small parties of them round about here, the country in ac iu seoure as ever, and nobody can go outside the limits of the town. The troops from here and Bay atti o make now and again excursions in the country, but not in smaller columns thanthreo hundred to five hundred men, and someti nes more. The government has only garrisoned this town, Bay arno and Jiguan); all the rest of the countiy is open to the insurgents, who, as soon as the troops come near to them, run away with tbe women and children? so that thc troops only tire themselves inarching after the insurgents, with no other result but finding one or other stray wretch, who is immediately shot. The insurgents burn a good deal, and wha t they leave is burnt by the troops. Tbe troops burnt La Lemafagua, then Bucnavista; then the insurgents- burnt Irapquaillidad and the oane fields of Sta. Gertrudis; then the troops burnt the houses and works of this eatAte, Los Letreros, El Rosario, Ac. Besides tbe above mentioned, the insurgents . have burnt Bair?, Gu ea, Bay raneas and Yara; the troops have burnt Elbaooa, Savana La Mar, Cauto. Ao.; and between the two, they have burnt, all. the small estates and houses in the country, so that now everything ls in ruins. Wbatever lias escaped the flames has been owing entirely to a miracle,, as bas happened io San Franco ?nd La Esperanza* where only some of the cane fields and ' small outhouses have been burnt, but the engine houses,- curing houses " and barracoons are still int J ot.. ' Of course the Spaniards feel confident that they will gain, and Boon, but I am not of this opinion, and believe tbat if they do gain, it will last a good while still ; and il the revolu? tion should continuo spreading towards the west, I am sure they will bave to abandon the .; leland, and that before many mouths. i " The only salvation for the island of Cuba is annexation to the 0 nit ed States : and if such loos not speedily take place, the island will go 1 io the dogs, whichever party or tbe two here ' jontending should gain the victory. FOREIGN ITEMS. : \ '? -Advice by a writer in tho Paris ''Journal 1 \ m usant:" "If a lady says to yon, 'I can never' 1 ov? you,' wait a little longer; all nope is not: ' ost. But if she says, 'No one has more sincere \ wishes for your happiness than I,* take your i iat." - ' ! ? -Russia aud Franco, acoording to the Cer? na n journals, will soon come into serions col? isi?n; in consequence of the condemnation of ho French Consul at Odessa to a week's ina- . Hrisonment by the correctional tribunal ol that. ; ?ty. The COUBUI, SS President of the French i ?enevolent Society, had excluded a l^Bjejftn ?1 'rom a ball given in Odessa. ?2%!.*** ? . I -A Englishman says, "tho fair young Eng- J ish girl of the past-the ideal of-womanhood, < if home, birth and brooding-baa passed away, j unid is replaced by a creature who dyes her , aair and paints her, face, os tho first Article' of ! ier personal religion? whose sole' idea of life ; ? pi? *? ure and luxury, ana wno se areas is tho >bject of such intellect as sho possesses." . -At the race-course, ex-Queen Isabella went, caning on her husband's arm, into tho weigh- , ng-room, where she stumbled oa the Duke of Madrid (Don Carlos) and wife. Ali parties. ' tere a good deal embarrassed, but the ox- ' ?ueen ended the awkward scene by going-up i o the Duchess of Madrid, kisslog-her on both ' meeks, and giving ber hand to the Duke ol .. tfadrid and-calling him "my cousin.'' -Tho position ol the bride, of young Prince : i Louis, of Bourbon, is somewhat precarious. , So. court on the -continent ?ill recognize the | Marriage as binding:-tho Emperor of Brazil c, uni Pxiuco Aquila have declared it void, and 1 ranounoed that they will not be responsible f ortho young man's debts, and whenever he ?ires of Mies Hamel and of exile from'Europe, ie knows he has but to cast ber off end return, 'j md that ab.0 can advance no claim upon biro which will fce sustained by any authority on lie continent. ; ";v> " : -Th? London Journeys axe srill discussing ? t^e.AliVbams^c^njs;. The Tienes, e? Hay 21 tb, id vanees the belief that Mr. Motley will make . a o' frc sb. propntala,^ and asserts that the-only- - . ipprehension of disagreement ps to the terms : of s?ttlement arises from tbe fact that the pol- ; iticiaOB of tbs United. States exhibit no dispo? sition to separate the material from tho aenti- \ dents" grievances, j Tim Times contends that be alleged injuries, arising I rom the Queen's ; proclamation of neutrality were purely acci l?ntar, i md that the British Gofemment can ?otbe held responsible for tbe sympathiea of, ;he English people with the South. It con- v jlttdos : "Let no misdirection of sympathy, but (j ?ettled j reflection, and cooi communinga of :, ?on&cienoe settle tho question ; and, on both sides let the alleged injuries be measured and ' tppraieed by tho proper tribunals. That course ?nay open a way .for a settlement of tte difiP ' sultieo, and we Bhull be rejoiced to find that Ibo Atnirioane have discovered it." The Star [John Bright's organ) aaaerts "cboi the ne Sifality proclamaUon was a real benefit; to the Worth, and.argues that, wptie Kanwal society in England favored tho Sontb, the laboring Biasses j<$Jfaj^^ ; Am?ricain Government." The Standard <higb ?ory) fc^.ficeiSively' bitter, - ana, t?fftfc'attf fenowleclgcs thai, it sympathized with tbe South, and ?tm entertains tho samo feoiings. . ' . g ! T7g&*m&? '' "U H'. : THE FIRSTDIVORC E OASES IN SOUTH CAROLINA. The Greenville Enterprise says : Three petitions for divorc? carno up for hear? ing before Judge Orr on .friday last. Two of the applications were) from the wives of wicked husband?, one from tho husband against the wile. The first case was from a lady, Mrs. Mary E. Cameron, residing in Charleston, for a divorce from her husband Robert Cameron, in Philadelphia, from whom she was, by hin cruel? ty, compelled to ueporate several years sao; be having, also, sitioe the t operation, unlawfully married another worn in in Pennsylvania, with whom he is now living. . The unlawful wife, ob Spliea tioa. fur o isnc^i an afiidu viu st atina that e husband rcpreaoutedhiooaelf as a Widow o?fm^ od ber ?nd sied married or takon*s>?witb aw o^pj^an^^In^tbe cojo of the ^*jjj?01* of jnd^ge**^^ cnaSott^s^an^ ? nr*i just iftoai iou iadleit??d by the Judge ot all i u<? *ertb, In Matthew SJ 83. Thus far the ?ases wf^rajo^a >y On ss-peer to OUR RELATIONS WITH A NOLAND. The Volley ot tb.? Pr?sident-Ile TJeter? selaee to Ma???r? tn? Mutter Himself. A Washington telegram of the 26th, to the Mew York Evening Poet, says : The ramon ou?rent here in regard to our relations with England-to the effect that Pres? iden t Grant is engaged in framing & mare en? ergetic roroign policy-ar* oouatdered by the beet informed persone as merely sensational. It- ls true that General Entier advises a war policy, and that Hi. Sumner is in favor of re? opening negotiations with Englaud, but Presi? dent Grant, notwi tu s tan ding all the obstacles which are thrown in his way by intriguing col itioiaos, as weil as by threat? of senatorial in? terference and dictation, has taken the manage? ment of th e difficult qcestion into his o?a hands. In doing so he feel? that he is carry ingout the will of the people,-and that his course will be approved by thom. lt is ascertained from th<. moot trustworthy sources that tho President considers tbat Eng? land established a precedent during the bte war which oannot be regarded otherwise than exceedingly favorable to the Quited States. It is therefore useless to ask England to retrace her steps BO long aa she considers herself in the right, and With nothing to fear from the United States in caso she should go to war with any other power. The President believes tbat thesa are mat? ters whioh concern England rather than the United States, bat that on ho other hand, if England sees that ?he was w?$kg, and that the same neutrality principles t:W> applied to the United States would prove- ry disastrous if applied to herself in some future emergency, thea it is for her to open again the so-called Alabama matter and make propositions for new negotiations. In this condition the question stands for the present, and the President aces no necessity whatever just now for pursuing a more ener? getic foreign policy in reference to England. In connection with this subject it has be? come known that several cable dispatches wore recently sent to leading officials in England by Englishmen here, and the answers thetoto Bay that lue bitter feelings which at first existed after the receipt of Ur. Sumner's speech is be? ginning to disappear, and it is, anticipated here in officials circles that the violent excitement which has existed in EUR land will soon Bub- < side. . A gool deal of importance is also attached here to the reception given Hinist er Wash burne ! by the French Emperor. For some ? months previous td the departure of Mr. Ber tbemy, the French Minister, ft om the United States, the relations between Franco and this country wero becoming-very-friendly, and it iras understood thea that 'the appointment of ' Minister Wash burne Would ho very well re? ceived by Napoleon, who would regard the sending of a personal friend off'the President's to his o mr t as an act oi good will. It appears from the report of Mr. Wash? burn es official reception that our relations sith tbat power are very satiafecory. These manifestions of good Will between the two soun trios demonstrate tho fact tbat England ?viii stand perfectly alone in ber controversy with thia country. j- . .. ? ...-- , r AFFAIRS INT jMTJt STATE. '? Swatter. The Sumter Nows has reason to believe that Foboson. Tcolpred/ has been elected State lenator from Sumter '-County," and the ?thar Radical candidates, judge of Probate ?nd coroner. This result waa generally ?X 9 thu same paper says : "Wo hoar discour? aging accounts of the young cotton. As late *a last Thursday morning, the 20ih instant, frost was coen in this vicinity.. the effect of which, though scarcely perceptible other tvi?o, IB to chees; the growth of the. young Sud ten? der planta, and causo their continued dying. more promising than cotton.'' T ~rta, j ? Marlboro?. ?W The Benne tts ville Journal tn alluo^og ta the, , storm of Saturday last says : ' SA number ot L trees wero blown down, fonces d?atroyed, andi ?arf?os injury done to corn and cotton, many 3f our planters being compelled to replant three-fourths of their entire crop. The last of the fruit prospect bas also been blasted. A wagon belonging to Mr. A. J. Bowe, of this ?laco, was smashed into smitherens by the tiing ofWIfesltn?'nbrsV^ * the wagon at the tl ice barely esoaped being On the evening of the 21st instant, ''at about . 9 o'clock, fire was discovered in the' glnhooee of Mrs. Ann C. Crosland, in Bennetteville, which increased so rapidly that it was impos? sible soi extinguish the flames. The house and all of the wood work about the gin were com? pletely destroyed. \ The cotton screw near by was saved with groat difficulty, being. about ono hundred yards from the houses apporte- . nant to the dwelling. The Are extended no farthor. It is believed to be the work of an Incendiary." Greenville. I it*ti 1 The Enterprise says : "The colton crop seems to have been the only a?rions t sufferer from the cool wet weather that has prevailed this spring, down to the present week. - Cotton has been killed by frost and died from cold weather. Wheat, oats and corn are all doing well enough. Thus far, the wheat crop ts more promising than it bas been for several years in the upper part of this State, and the prospect of drier weather,-now presant, la en? couraging as td the fi?ol sneoess oftnie ?mpor ?"On1 Friday night last/about twelve o'olock, are was discovered in the ki tchou of Mr. John Markley, situated on Augusta-Btreet, three fourths of a milo from Greenville Courthouse, near the depot. Before- the alarm i could be raised, tbe building was enveloped m flamea. It was situated neat tho dwelling house, but tho latter having a sub?tantiHl tin roof, which, combined with, the exertions of the citizens and fi einen, prevented the spreading pf thc fire further than thft~amnta.honaf " waten also, caught bat was extinguished. The kitchen, with its contents, was entirely odMnrasfL.The loss sustained by Mr. Markley was between eight annoyed and a - thousand dollars, un- i poreredj byfnsnjranoe.'' * id i- r *t;t^ . . ? sar EXECUTORS' FINAL NOTICB.-NO tim to! berep^ glv^ ^ of j Twelve neon, the undersigned W|U : i of Probate of Charleetou County _ jke?uto^ W?: lleV,?U?*.,-' - I i ? gb W. O.-tttjMsV Mw . ' d JOHN 8/M?CCBELTv, M. J Executors. j?. GUANGA SIMONS, ) ?SyM - ? : . stathlmo ? jjapNOXICE.-TO OWN EES OF LOTS H? TBK TOWN Of? MOOLTBTKVlMiB, SULLIVAN'S van's Ittlond upon which dwelling fcouaas hava not been erected within the Hmo prescribed by 'aw. and who wish to retain the same, are -hereby. notified to suelos* them at once in order that eu?h lota aa may have been abandoned ?hall be declared eubjoct to lo- < cation and occupancy. _ Byorderot JKO.U. TOTJH?Y, M?y ?* - ?j . ismm SST BAT OHELOR'8 BAIR BTE.-TBI8 splendid Bair Dye ia tba best la?the world? tho only trap and ported Dj?; harmless, reliable, 1 nat nt Uv neons; no disappointment; no ridiculous tinta; rem* edies the Ul effects, pf bad dyes; invigorates and leaves tbe bair soft and beautiful blaqlt or brown. Sold ty all Druggists and Perfumera-, ana properly fr>$ at Bstohalor's Wig Factory. No> - Bond ' kt, New york. ty? May 16 IH of all adult admont ? proceed from ? dis enWre e*Btem? and exhibit tba above tymptom? Altor a long ratearen,- we ate aole to prsaanttW | distases tho world has ovar proded. Wiwin o na year ovo? six hundred and tony thousand persona l??VemAn PLvNTA?lO^BW?ttRB1, andftot an in. . auuet o? complaint bes oom? to ear taaWWtfe. It la me mest effectual tonic and agresable stimulant, voltea ts all conditions of Ufo, Inoulra of yow Special lattas. ?STNOTICE-MB. E. H. STELLING AND Mr. H. F. BORNEMANN will act aa my Attorneys daring my absence from the State. May 39_1*_J. F. JOHANNS. ?ar NOTICE.-MB. E. J. H. FISHER AND Mr. H. F. BORN EM ANN will act aa my Attorneys during my absence from this State. May 29_1? ._H. PAULS. esr SCIENCE ADVANCES.-AB BOON AS an article purporting to be of utility baa been test? ed, und its merita endorsed by public opinion, un? principled parties endeavor to replenish their de? pleted purees by counterfeiting and substituting ? spurious for tba genuine article. Some time since, mercury, ir? toe disguise of pills, powders, Ac, waa given for a)', diseases of the stomach and liver, while quinine was freely administered for the chills. At length HOSIETTRR'S STOMACH BITTERS made its advent, and an entire new system of healing was inaugurated. The beneficial effects of tbia .valuable preparation were at once acknowledged, and miner? al poisons suffered to sink into that obscurity to which an on Jgbtened age has consigned them. There have been many apurions Bl'ters palmed upon tho community, which, siter trial have been found per? fectly worthless, while HOSTETTER'S has proved a blissing to thousands, who owe to il their restora? tion to health. Vox many yean we hayo watched the steady pro? gress of HOSTETr?iv-? groutoa BITTERS in public estimation, and ito beneficent effects as a cure for all complaints arising from the stomach of s morbid nature, and we are free to say that it can be relied upon as a certain relief and rem? edy. Its proprietors have made the above prepa? ration, after years of careful Bindy and titting, and are now reaping the reward claimed by this valu? able specific, and which they ao richly merit. It ls. the only preparation of tho, kind thst is re? liable in all oases, and it therefore demi ads tbe attention of the afflicted. May 29 _nae_6 ?sr BOSADALISl-DB, F. OLIN DAN? NEL LY, now Of this city, formerly Professor of Phy? siology and Pathological Anatomy in the Middle Georgia Medical College, Chief Surgeon Stale of South Carolina-dunn g the war, Vice-president Geor? gia Medical Association, ssy.- : Dn. LAWBKRCK-I have carefully exun'ned your formula for the ROSAD ALIS, and recommended it to several of my patients. The combination ia a happy one, and must prove a potent remedy In all diseases requiring the virtues of a great alterative medicine. I wish you success. F. OLIN DANNELLY. Baltimore, April 33,1866. For sale by. GOODRICH, WIN BM AN A CO.. Importers of Uruga and ehemioals, Charleston, 8. C. May 29_ stnth3 ?sTOLABET WINE, STILL CATAWBA WINE on Draught, Bottled Champagne Cider and lager Beer. _WM. 8. CORWIN A CO. ?g- THE LABOE BOLL HOUSE, LEFT from the Baptist Fair, will bc raffi-d at VON SAN TEN'S BAZAAR, on .SAXTTBDSY Aman?os, 29th instant, at Four o'clock. A few moro chances to be flUedup._niB2 _May 24 ?sr THE. NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST_THE Ytvm JOB OFFICE, No. l*J EAS r BAY, having replenished ifs Stock with a new end large assortment of material of the finest quality ana) latest styles, ls prepared to ex?cuta, at the shortest notice and In the beat manner, JOB PRINTING' of every description. Cattand examino the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. _?t ?TSMOKED ?ND "' tttiStfe0 SALMON, Davie* Diamond Hams, Of email sixes; PLj Shoul? ders alia Breakfast Strips. M < \ ;_WU, g. CORWIN A CO. : *>UNITED STATES INTERSAL BEVE NUE--COLLECTOR'S OFFICE. SECOND DIS? TRICT. SOUTH CAROLINA-CHARLESTON. MAY 1,1869.-The undersigned, CoRector, wlU bo in at? tendance at No. 48 Broad-street, Charleston, until MUX 8lBt, to receive . from residents of the City of J Charleston, St. James' Sanase, St. James' Goosecreek, St Thomas and Sa. Dennis, St John's Berkeley, St. John's Colleton,. BA Andrew's, st Stephen's: and Christ Church, Special ar License Taxes, also Taxes on Income, Billiard Tablee, Carriages, Pla'e and Gold Watches, Included in the annual list tor 1869. . Unless payinenta are made on or before the day above named, the law imposes additional charges. Taxpayers aro informed that the Colle*tor has np power to deduct the five ' per cent penalty abd otto per cent, pet month interest on taies not paid with? in the time specified tn the notices. - Neither is the OoRoctor responsible if the parties whOiVeq?ir? Licenses do not receive their notices, ss they aro iovariebly put in the Postofflce. AU Licenses are duo ten dayB from date of norie*. :',.??...!. ! WILLIAM BvQLOUTMAN, ?, May ? V**,.. .j. CpU?eioy. ; ?jr HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM.-THIS sri icio is the True Secret of Beauty, It to what Fashionable Ladies, Actresses, and Opera Singers use to pjeduee that cultivated, distingue appearance so muoh admired in the Circles of Fashion. ^ ... / It romoves all unsightly Blotches Redness, Freckles, Tan, Bunbura and Effects of Spring winds, and gives to tfae complexion a Bloommg Purity of tran Bbarent. delicacy and P?W. No Lad? who val? ues ? fine complexion can " do without the Magnolia Balm. Seventy-five cents will buy it of any of our roopoctablo dealore. .' '-. .j I? -.-p? Lyto's Kaihoiroo is avery delightful hair drees <:, ;:tutb?i^? ! Tw:r: ^.j??* VER G NB'S ELECTROCHEMICAL BATHS,-A BRAS CH OF DB. VEBGNE'S (OF NEW YORK) Eloctro-Chamical Baths is now established and in dally operation in Meeting, one door above Budpon-stxoet, over the office of Dr. P. T. 8CHLKY, who has ft private room forthe especial accommoda rion ot t^cae who' wish to **? flm& <rjf- ?? M.**1:. oated Bathe, 'whicharo celebrated for th? cure of all diseases produced by the too Rberal use ol Meroury la aar of Hs forms; also Bheumatisoi, acute ana, chronic; Gout, Lead Poisoning in any toss. Nervous Affections, Debility, and Chronic Bise asea gener Dr. 8. ; wlU administer th? Baths by instruoUons ?uieotfrom the discoverer, Dr. V., which embrace many retient and useful hints. May, 3_^?W._ *n"> , ?#- SOUTH CAROLINA, COLLETON D18 TRIOT-IN THE COMMON PLEa8.-7EFJ*ERSON STOKES vs. JOSEPH TU OH BR-ATTACH MKNT. Whereas, the Plaintiff did on the Sith day of August, 1668, fllo bia declaration agftinat the Defendant, who m lt is said) l? absent from and without the limit? of this State and has neither wife nor attorney known within the sumo upon whom a copy of the told Dec? laration might bc served i It is 'therefore ordered, that the stdd Defendant da appear sad plead to the aald Declaration on or before tho UcentyA/Vi ala? ./ Angus', which wiB bo rn the year one thousand tight hundred and eixiy-nioe, otherwiao fflnal ?Ad abso? lute judgment will be efren, and awarded against l?m. J*. K. LINDER, O. O. P. Clerk's Offloe, Ociktoa District'_ Augusta?,- . Kg : 1 claSaWtfyr^. ?av ESSAYS FQR~????^N.-O?TBJi? I ^?B0;DrK>Ra>?OTICE.~ALL PRB&OHS indebted ;to MT.GBOBGB tl^^V^tnr^M^ te 4&aj paymeota to ?Uber pBO&at H.. GRUBK8, or Ry M r G. W. GRUB*?, (to be found at U Osara. CORWIN':! STOl?E, KING-STRtiiT,) during .t?to mtmffc.' After tho Atel ol?an?, aU t?ds?lM??t unpaid WJtt belilao*! tuto th*banda of nM?la?sM snu >**..> I ? *tnibil-.* ?ar CITADEL SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH. Service* on SUHPAX MOMOKO et Half-neat Ten o'clock-to tba XWDKI at Bight. rog_t 4BTRBV. P. F. STEVENS WILL PREACH before the Young Men's Christ i an Association, at Grace church. To-Mowiow EVENING. Servloes to c uunaenco at 8 o'olock. A collection will be taken np inala of tho Association. l_May 89 S6T8T. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHUR?HL In consequence Of Mcknee? in thc family of Or. W. W. HICKS, he will preach TO-MOBBOW MOB? Otc only. Berrioe at half-past ld o'clock. Strangers will bo provided with Beale. Ho Service at NIGHT. May 2C _ j SQTUNITARIAN CHURCH.-DIVINE SER? VICE wU be held in this Church To-Moaaow MORNING, at half-past Ten o'clock, and at Eight o'clock at NICHT. Preaching by Jhe Rev. B. P. OTjrxBft. Subject at night: ' The Word of God made void by Traditions."_1_May? HW TIES, SOARF3, GLOVE-, UNDER WEAB AND HOSIEBY, at BLACKWELL'S. May ll . tntbs_No. 319 King-street. JW NOIIOE.-THE UNDERSIGNED hf>vl< * ?ieenappointed COMMISSIONERS for receiv? ing -ASCRIPTIONS TO THE C/fi-TTAT. H A OCR OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA CENTRAL RAIL? ROAD, resp ctfully give notice that tbe Books will be opened THIS DAT at tho office ol A. J. WHITE A SON, East Bay, and nih be kept open for thirty days thereafter. In conformity with tho charter, TWO DOLLARS will bo required on every share of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR* eubscribel for. A. J. WBIIE, ) CommlBRtoners of JAS. M. CARSON, J South Carolina A. P. RAVENEL. ) Central Railroad. Kuy IB_SWj MW FINAL NOTICE.-ALL DEMANDS OF CREDITORS against the Estate of MOSES ?. ?YAMS, deceased, must present their claims prop, erly attested, and those Indebted to the ssme win make payment to. tho undersigned at office of S. Y. TUPPER, Plant orb' and Mechanics* Bank, East Bay. 8. Y. TUPPER, ) T. ORA rv GR SIMMONS, J Executors. TBOS. H. PEWEES, ) May 20_ wei ?sT FOURTEEN YEARS OLD.-IN 1858 we purchased the entire stook of a BOURBON WHIS? KEY then three years old. We now offer this brand SA SS SO per gallon and 91 60 per bottle, or $15 per do ees, large bottles. Connoisseurs in this ?tty and New York pronounce thia the finest Whiskey of the day. Bay it and be convinced. Constantly on hand other brands, from 92 50 to $6 per gallon.. . . 1 l- WML S. CORWIN A CO., Importers and Dealers in Fine Brandie?, Whiskies, Wines, Ac, . , No. 875 King-street. Branch of No. SOO Broadway, New. York. . MW N ? TIC E.-THE STEAMER CITY POINT will not sale for Florida until TUESDAY NICHT , when she will take the Steamer DICTATOR'S place. The DIC1ATOR ?ill bani off the line to re? paint on MONDAT,' Bist May, after her return from Extra Trip to Savannah. May at 3_J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents. #3~m ORDER TO INTRODUCE BOUCHE FILLS A OO.'o Imported Champagne Wines, which are being generally used by the Hotels and Clubs at the North, we will sell fifty cases, by the single ease only, ot the fo.lo wing prices: Dry VeiBenay........^.?.......'?.^.?* 00 Cabinet.........$35 00 . CartisBlanche.... .-;..V.SS..$? 50 And by ?he bottle $2 25and $2 60. r "??M. S. CORWIN* CO., , $V---'* No. 375 King-v rcet ? j.ffia# , -: Wwi TURNER AND DEALER IN IVORY, And Manufacturer of BILLIARD BALLS AND CUBS, : 1 ; AND IMPORTER OF BILLIARD CLOTH, CUES, Letter Chalk, and Billiard Merchandise in general. " So, 89 Faltoa-str?et, mew Torie. "May 7 mi s6moa' -T *? jJZjP, 3 - i-~---r~-~ .' TOO 'W, ARD D Al? Y , GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, Ho. 8? WarreM-street, N?W TOB?:. , PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THB PUB; CRASH of all kinda of MERCHANDISE. Boots, Bhoee. Hats,Ca a and Trunks, sod StrawGoods e . specialty. Consignwenta Of all kinds of Staple Articles ana general Produce solicited. I Prompt returns guaranteed. I ... . KP WARP DALY, . Late of Charleston. 8. C. Berni-Wbakiy Piaoe Currents sent free by pot?, ns j J an narr 2B * nae , , Cmos . v . i'r?ri i. H U IM.; .. '? j 94 t < i < > JT. B. HTEABD, M. V. 1 W. J. HKABD, NOBFOLK. | Ci W. TOTJNG, t?., j. . I 7. E. OOODBIDOE, rOBTB MOUTH. JJBA^j>, YOUNG A CO., PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, . Ho.:M? WainuiMgtonustreet, ... ?? M '.' NSW' YORK. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TBS SALK CV -, E A BL Y VE Q EG A B LE 9, FRUITS, ' " *' \ J '"' '. POTATOES, Ac. . BCTEft?NCK?.--OoVernor Z. B. Vance, Charlotte; WV D, Reynolds A Bra? Norfolk; kV fkf Ohio, Super lnteiident 0. A B. Railroad, Portsmouth; Colonel ?. I*. Froinont, E. E. Burnies, Esq., Wilmington; H. H. Thurber A Co., Lannhrou A Egbert, New York; Barnard ?O'Nelll, Charleston; Alexander A Russell, 'fJSyan?si;,.;; , 8mo? : AprU? /. ? -|- W. & Ii. O. WMLdLS 4i CO., ' PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Bo? ll* WEST PK ATT-STKEET. BALTIMORE, MD., RECEIVE AMD SELL ON COMMISSION ALI? kinds ot early VEGETABLES, FRUITS, MELONS, Ac. . We guarantee highest market pries* and prompt retoma for all consignments to our house, stencil Platea i^w'ied fw? Qi charge .Suao* May 8 I^UARS^BTUN AvOM-i^I??i'?'????l. WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE? A?ai?VLlUB?L ?NPLBMBNT^ QABDKJS ti. 8BUD8, tte. ELLERBEK TRANSPLANTER FOR SALE. OHO. H. P1N?REE, - Rc. Ud MstttSn*>iteeet, Ghkrlsston. Marchai . u ? \ i] ff0 _ ^a^HlF^OIHO ANO HAitt-CCT?)?^?., ?li. ??J etctisawStWlg *dT ?SmMti^B ?. mm?Wtal, Barber, 1 . - BHTW&8? Hiri? AHT3 ST. PH1XJ?P. .....Ni.r. wv. " -^ A jjn ;in^UM SMppfog. ?^H JL1VKIUMJUL. TBS Al BRITISH BARK DALKEITH. ?Cn AHIJES H. ANDRBSON Master. &?viuR ? r large portion ot her cargo on board, wtR .meet with dispatch. For Freight engagements apply to R. MURK A CO.. May 19 _Boyctft Wharf. BXCUKBIONSt HXCUHSIONBt THE FINE FAST SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, the Champion of the South, ,1a now ready and prepared to maka regojar 1 tripp, thus affording an opportunity Io all wno may wish to visit points ol interest in our beau? tiful harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Unto? Wharf. _Imo_Hay lg ?2CUitSIU*B AHOVADTHR HARBOR, THE FINE, FAST SAILING AND COM? FORTABLY appointed Yacht ELE ANO K kWill resume har trips to historio pointa la .the harbor, and will leave Government Wharf dally at Ten A. M. For Passage apply to 1 HOM AS YOONG. December 18 Captain, on board. FOR P:EILAUELPHIA ANO BOSTON. REG ULAR EVERT THVRSDA Y. THE STEAMSHIP PROMETHE? US, Captain GHAT, will have North * Atlantic Whari, ou T nuasn/ v. Jun?! /olock. For Freight, spiny to ' JOHN at ::u KO. .GETTY, May itB_gSron AAafc-itlo Wharf. VOR BIN ?W1K, REG ULAR LINE EVER Y WEDNESDA Y, PA SSA? M ?WO. THE SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP MAGNOLIA, Captain CBOWBUC* will 'leave Fanderhorst'? Wbsrf, oa WKJO I NEB O AX, June 2d, 1869, st 12 o'clock M. RA VEN KL A CO., Agents. May 87_ NEW TOREADO OHARLKITQI STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NSW YORK. CABIN PASSAGE $20. r rlhasa THE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL ^^??Sa?PSST?iAMfciHlP MANHATTAN. M. & ?ZmX?!?&f?H WOODHPTJ. Commander, will sall II iiiMflWtaWw from Auger's houth Wharf on FAT ?HUAY, the 29th inst., at 9 o'clock A. M.. precisely. HOT Au extra charge of $6 made for Tickets pur? chased on board after sailing. OS" No Bills of Lading signed after the steamer leaves. 49? Through Billa Lading given for Cotton to Boston and Providence, B. I. SST Marine Insurance by thia line % per cent. 49-The Steamers of this Une are first class in every respect, and their Tablea are tupolted with all the delicacies of the New York and Charleston mar kata. For Freight or Paaaage, apply to JAMES ADGKB A GO.. Agents, Corner Adger*a Wharf and East Bay (Dp-stairs.) May 34_ _6 PACIFIC MAIA. STKAMSHll' COMFY 3 THROUGH IUM1 TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANOS OF SAILING DAYS! r isl STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE /tWW Une leave Pier No. 42, North RlTez, &MO?k$?fflC* foot of Oaunl-atreet. New York, at ?aH9laVNfih?> 12 o'clock noon uf tba let, litt? and 21st of every month (except when theae dates fall en Sunday, naen the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 2lst connect at Panama with steamers ' for South Pac) fie and Central Am eric* o perta. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of nth ol each month oonnscts with tbs new steam Une from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC laavet San Francis? co for China and Japan July 8. 18C9. . No California steamers touch?t Havana, but M direct from New York to aapinwali. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further information apply at th? COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, foot of Can?l?*tre*t, Not th nt vor. New Fork. Marah 12, . ipr F. B, KARE, Agent. ifcnS? TBb? VOR BAYANN Atti " ... M SBBT-^hs T STEAM EB DICTATOR, 'rftiiTBalV Captain MoN ai TY. wlU sail from Charleston for Savannah on PAIUBDAT EVENING, at 9 o'clock- _ lil ? .1 KETOBNINO: lit if. She will leave Savannah cn MJKDAT ABT-KBSOON, at d o^topk^. . .. J. D. AIKEN A CO.. Agents, i CBAXQE OF SCBBDITLB?*. j POU FAUATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKSON VILLE. _ ^JS3TT*?JU THE ELEGANT AND FIRST-CLASS yn?BMruTW'M"' CITY POINT, Captain ?sey-.F- MnMp,t.t?, nm sall from Charleston every TOBSDAT EVENING, at Nine o'clock, tor the above points. ' Connecting with Ute Central Railroad at Savannah tor Mobile and New Orleans, and with the Florida ' Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Kaya, at which point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola. Key West and Havana. Through Bills Lading signed tc Now Orleans and Mobbs.; } AB*stght payable on the waar*. . ...^ , . ; Goods not removed at SUDBOt will be atorad at stak and expense of owners. \ '.' 3^8 J. D. AIKEN A CO.. Agents, May*7 SbuttAUanffwbarl. POR SAVAWNAH-ISLASD ROUTE, VIA BEAUFORT ANO HILTON HEAD. . ' THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA OK AND AFTER MAY IflT PASSAGES REDUCED. > To Savamafth_?3. . To It e ex M tort... ??4. 2 -??aT?*?a?.- THE STEAMER PILOT BOT, OAP JfSsttZpAJIiZTAIN FENK PE? K. will leave Accom? modation wharf every MOWDAT andTauBauATMoBB* ufa at ft o'clock. Returning will leave Savannah every TUBSDAY and F Bro AI MOBNTNG at 8 o'clock; ' 'JOHN FERGUSON, Apes 39 . . .coommodatlon Wharf. pHOTOGR API * ?OLOKING. PERSONS WISHING TO HAVE PHOTOGRAPHS tinted 'wirb oars and taste can have their order? promptly Ailed by leaving them at Holmes' Book House:' Written directions should in eackeaae be given ?s to the style of coloring pteferred. . April 22 ':'?''''" Sm*** I>. JE>m XXs THE BEST FITTING DRAWERS IN THE WORLD. At BLACKWELL'S, May II laths , Ko. ai? KING-STREET. j_?OUKlKS St BxACBftOTH, No. SA Bvcad'ttreat? Charles ton, B. C., BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS, REAL ESTATE ' ! ABD . OENEliAL OOHMIISIOR AOSm wm sttlond to Renting andO Uootinaof Rents and purehaae ab? sale et Bte?*a, Bonds, Gold, Sfhe* and Baal Estate, r ?.".'??; -y ?BQBOB L. Hourn...AT.BBABUBB MaOBIBBB. JaoBsryl _lyr_ , I Od * D . A A N K A I O ? st , ACCOUNTANT. NOT ARY PUBilO AND GENERAL AGENT, ? ?' No. 16 B?oAd-?ir*?t. Lt t? ?.. . . 7 jaESPEOTFULLY SOLI?118 BOBINECS IN AB? JUSTIN *H ACCOUNTS ef Merchante and others, and ixf, WRITING UP AND POSTING their BOOKS* ,?^?jr*wl.a?*^,?e /",?,, mw BO ?I? ? ?.??,. ?I ?? . i r.r: X THE SUMTER NBWfl,