The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 04, 1869, Image 2
THE DAILY NEWS.
RIORDAN, DAWSON ft GO,
PBOPBIETOBS.
OFFICE No. 149 EAST BA T.
-o
XE RMS- DAILY NEWS, one year.S6 00
DAILY NEWS, nix months. 3 00
DAILY NEWS, three months.2 00
TUT-WEEKLY MEWS, one yoar. 3 00
TBI-WEEBXT NEWS, B?X months.3 00
PAYMENT invariably in adrar ce. No paper sent
unless the cash accompanies the order, or for a long?
er time than paid for.
Tns DAILY NEWS will b e sorvod to subscribers in
the city at 15 couts per week.
AnvxBTisniiKNTS.-First insertion, 15 cents a line;
subsequent insertions, 10 cents a line. Business
Kotioes, 20 cents a line. Marriage and Funeral No?
tices, One Dollar escb.
JV E W S |J S UM M Alt Y.
-Gold closed dull yesterday at New York at
87i.
-The New York Cotton market waa firm.
Sales 8000 balos at SO cents.
-Cotton at Liverpool yesterday dosed Arm?
or. Sales 12,000 balea. Uplands llAd ; Or?
leans ll jd.
-Princess Mettornioh oalls a velocipede ''ft
machine that sots a fool on rollers."
-Silver coin is such a drug in San Francisco
! that leading merchants have signed an agree?
ment not to receive it at par in sums above ten
? dollars.
-A new paper, printed in tho Gorman lan?
guage and called the Patriot, has been started
in Riohmond. It proposes to be an industrial
and political organ, takes the conservative
view of tho situ ition, and advocates the elec?
tion of Colonel Walker for Governor. The
.Gorman element i? progressing in the Soutb.
-The castor bean is becoming an important
article of culture in Texas. This year hun?
dreds of acres are planted; the soil is prolific,
and in some instances has yielded sixty bush?
els of castor beans to tho acre. Very little
machinery has yet been introduced for getting
out the oil. The ramie plant is also attracting
attention. It is looked upon as of great value
to the South for the purpose of making ropes.
-Henry Ward Beecher on Sunday preached
against the schemes of church union, whether
planned by Pope, Protestant or Pagan, taking
the novel ground that the strength of the
Christian religion lies in the number of the ex?
isting denominations. He hopes to see the
sects increase in number rather than combine,
and prefers to have the gospel preached by
wicked men rather than not have it preached
at all. He did not claim originality for these
novel ideas, but showed that they were in con?
sonance with those of that astute lawyer, St.
Faul.
-The National Photographic Association
commences its annual session this week in
Boston, Mass. The object of the association
is to keep the publio informed as to the pro?
gress of photography; to spread among photo?
graphers a knowledge of the improvements
that are made, both here and abroad, and to
excite and diffuse a taste for the new art. An
exhibition will be formed to contain the pic?
tures nf contemporary artists, and make known
to them and the publio the peouliar styles of
the work at home und abroad. There will also
be shown various photographic apparatus,
chemicals and "requisites." ,
-The ari ti oo are eu th uai as tic about Adelina
Patti. If they exaggerate naught, marriage
has contributed to perfect the artiste and tho
singer. She is described as manifesting quali?
ties for whioh her admirers had not given her
credit. Her voice, her manner, and tbe mind
in her representations are pronounced to be
more remarkable than ever. And she has great
rivals at her side. There is orly one opera
house open, end to it have gathered besides
the Patti, Mlle. Titions, the best living per?
former of great dramatic parts ; the Hunga?
rian artiste, Mlle, lima de Moroka ; and Mlle
Nillsson. That this brilliant circle should keep
together so long, is a fine compliment to the
manager, or possibly a sign of a theatrical mil?
lennium.
-The London Times is now printed by new
machinery so perfect and so simple that it
takes but one engineer and three laborers to
print off the whole edition of the Times. The
principle of the machine is that the paper is
not out into sheets before it is printed, but is
brena ht to the machine in a long roll. It
passes through tbe machine, is printed on
both sides, and is divided as it passes ont, the
whole prooess being automatic. The idea has
long been worked at by engineers, but has
only lately been practically camed ont, under
the superintendence of Mr. Macdonald, the
engineer who bas charge of the whole Times
machinery. The new machine is calle-i the
Walter Press, in honor of the ohief proprietor
of the Times. It will quite supersede the Hoe
machine, and is an improvement upon the ad?
mirable French Marinoni machine.
-A Washington letter says : "Under An?
drew Johnson there was a very clo /or official,
named Cushaw, who acted BS grand usher to
the President. For $1600 a year be oonsented
to take the whole White House on his shoul?
ders. For that modest sum he was content to
bear the abuse of countless visitors, and to re?
pay all with uniform politeness and courtesy.
How is it under President Grant ? There is !
Dent, full Brigadier, with a salary of $5000 per
annum; Crook receiving $1600; Price, likewise,
$1600; young Douglass, $2500; Adams (not
George W., but another man,) $1600; and Sim?
monds, a gentleman of color, $90 per month
for simply bearing cards of visitors from the
eminently polite Dent to the President's pri?
vate offico. All these officials combined dis?
charge the duty which Cushaw monopolized
Under President Johnson. In other words, it
now requires $13,383 to accomplish the labori?
ous business of attending the White Hons a
visitors, while it only cost $1600 under John?
son. There is nothing like economy.
-A New York correspondent ot tho Cin?
cinnati Commercial thus describes one of the
latest wrinkles in Wallstreet: "As I sat
watching the passers-by hurrying up Wall
street toward the great temple of Mammon
aforesaid, a queer little sqnare box at my el?
bow, perched between tim two windows of tho
broker's office, began td cliok and clatter with
the jerking sound peouliar to telegraphic in
?irnments. The people of the office pricked
ap their ears and began to m ive toward the
mysterious box, from the mouth of whioh
was now issuing, in an endless roll, long,
narrow strips of white paper. Taking np
the paper as it wound itself off the reel
(for this part of tho intelligent machine ia
automatic) we read a long string** of
printed characters like tbe following: N.W.
?14, P. R. 103, Read'g 97}, B. 8, Hud. 168M.
M. Y. 0.184 R. ?. 128*,-S. 80, M. S. 106'-4, F.
W. 164, ?CON. W. 91?, 200 P. M. 94 Tho little
abbreviated and sententious announcements,
MI was quickly made aware, were tho quota,
lions of stocks, at tha'< moment being mads in
tho -Long Boom' of the Stock Exchange, and
transmitted by an operator there to the bro?
kera and bankers sitting in their own offices.
Aa the curious little instrument plied its cease?
less telegraphy, more and more of tbs long roll
of paper was unwound from tho supply res),
aud, ? i am pod with tho mfoirnati jn of tho
varying ups and downs of Btooks and honda
aud gold, went coiling itself up into
a largo basket underneath. This won?
derful maohuio workB all day, from be?
tween 0 and .10 until after 4 o'clock, and ia
watched with keon interest by many busy eyes,
too huey togo in person to the St ck Ex"
change, or too willing to escape tho internal
turmoil of tho yelling rings of 'bulls' and
.boara' that there conspire to mako hideous
the day. I learnod that thoro aro no less than
two hundred and thirty of those private print?
ing telegraphs in operation in and around
Wall-street offices, and that tho company
owning and operating them stand ready to
furnish them in any oity where a dozen or
mora would be used, so as to justify the ex?
pense of m mating them and keeping them in
order. Tho cost is a mere trifle, compared
with tho incalculable convenience and ad?
vantage of this instantaneous knowledge of
the fluctuations of the market. I was told that
1200 a year more than oovcred tho expense to
each broker owning an instrument."
CHARLESTON.
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1869.
Tbe Value ot Oar Lands.
There was an error of some consequence
in the statistical tables printed in Tux
NEWS of the 27th ult. The total number
of sores of land in the State, shown in de?
tail in table No. 3, should be 16,061,974 in?
stead of 41,613,216. This error will, of
oourse, be readily detected by adding to?
gether the number of acres in the different
oounties. ,
In regard to the statement made in these
columns that the Appropriation aot limits
the amount of State taxes for the year to
not exceeding $1,000,000, while the rate of
taxation assessed by the State Auditor at
three-fourtas of one per oent. Bhould pro?
duce $1,230,000, we are in possession1 of
further information. The State Auditor
says, as we are informed, that the collec?
tion of taxes will be stopped as soon as the
amount reoeived reaches $998,000, the
amount actually appropriated by the Gene?
ral Assembly to meet the expenses and in?
terest of the year. The Auditor thinks it
very doubtful if the required amount of
$998,000 can be collected, after deduoting
the property exempted from taxation, and
the amounts (under $150) exempted by law
from aU taxation, which are included in the
total assessment of $1,230,000, as well as
ttfe loss by defaulters and evasions of the
tax.
The State Auditor doubtless has acted in
per feo t good faith; but it still appears to
us that the letter of the law, limiting the
whole amount to be assessed, should have
been oomplied with.
The table of the assessed values of cul?
tivated, uncultivated and waste lands, pub?
lished in THE News of yesterday, will give
our people soma idea of the magnitude of
the advantages which they can offer to
intending immigrants. The price at which
these lands have been returned for taxa?
tion must be, in many oases, far below the
intrinsic value, although, perhaps, not be?
low the price they would bring if forced
upon a stagnant markst. Bot making all
due allowanoe for the press?t abnormal
d?pr?dation of values, the grand feet
j stands out that arable and ploughed lands,
in the most healthy counties of the State,
may be bought at prices ranging from $5
to $10 per acre, while wood and uncultiva?
ted lands may be bought at from $2 to $5
per acre. Immigrants can, therefore, buy
cleared land lu this State suitable for the
cultivation of corn, wheat aud cotton, at a
lower price than, aa far aa wa know, simi?
lar land can be bought in any other part of
the West or South. They will also enjoy
j the certainty that .their property will rap?
idly increase in value; for the completion
of the Blue Ridge Railroad and the influx
of labor which will be obtained from one
souroe or another, cannot fail to enhance
the intrinsic and market value of ell the
property in the State. ?
S t t^SB?*4 4P
spain and the Confederacy.
The New York papers are all agog over
a statement made not long since by Mr. H.
J. Perry, the Amerioau Seoretary of Lega- j
tion in Spain, to the effect that the Govern- ;
meut of Spain had resolved at one period
of our late oivil war to commence hostili?
ties against the United States. The New
York Times, in alluding to the matter, re?
marks : " From information that has since
"reached us, we are inclined to believe the
?statement well founded. The determination
?of Spain was brought about by the intrigues
"of the Emperor of the French, and was
"based on a complaint that?our government
"had been guilty of a violation of neutral
"rights. The 9th of October, 1868, waa
"Axed upon as the day for commencing
"hostilities, orders to that effect having
"already been seat out by the Spanish
'.Government. But through the active ef?
forts of liberal Spaniards, devoted friends
"of our cause as identical with their own,
?counter orders were sent out by the
"steamer from Cadiz of September 15, 1863,
?and the whole affair waa suppressed. In
"the present oondition of Spanish politics
"it would be highly imprudent to disolose
"the names jot the persons who rendered us
"this service. They are all now, since the
?revolution, prominent publie men, and
"their positions and influence would be
"seriously compromised by a premature
"disclosure of their agency in this transac
"tion."
THE question of what constitutes a "fam?
ily," in the ey? of the law? baa lately been
raised in Georgia. An application had
been made before the Ordinary of Coweta
County for homestead, under the constitu?
tion and laws of Georgia, from Colenel Jon
Calhoun, a bachelor, ?ged sixty yeera.
Colonel Calhoun's creditors filed objeetion
to the passage of en order by the ordinary j
assigning homestead in thia oas?, oat the
ground that the applicant wee not the
"head of a family," in a legal sense. It
wa? admitted that he had neither wife not
children, but had servants In hi? employ?
mtnt> end his counsel contended that thia
faot constituted him the "head of a family/*
The ordinary sustained the objections, and
the appliaant appealed te the Superior
Court.
A '* WOMAN'S PAKUAM?NT" is tbo laiest pro?
jeot of tho dissatisfied petticoats of New York,
f he body is to assemble on tho 5th of Octo?
ber, at tho call andi under tho auspicion of a
committee, of whioh Mrs. 1>. G. Oroly ie chair?
man. Tho circular states tho object of this
par li ai" ont to be to organize a lcgishtlvo body
of women to represent women upon all sub?
jects of vital intoroat to themselves and thoir
children. Tba ('unction of the parliament is to
crystallize tbo intelligence and influence of
women into a moral and reformatory power
whioh will act definitely upon all the varied
interests of society. Among the special sub?
jects mentioned for consideration are public
odnoation, prisons and reformatory schools,
health, female labor, household economy, and
corruption in public life, lt is proposed to
make the parliament wholly distinct and
apart from "the demand for women's rights,
80-callod." lt will, only recognize women's
duties and propose a way to perform them.
THE JEWS are very active and growing in
wealth and influence. There are ten regularly
employed Rabbis in New York City, and nearly
as many synagogues. Cincinnati is not be?
hind New York in this respect, and there are
four or five in Boston. Some of their syna?
gogues in New York and Cincinnati are amongst
the most costly and splendid religious edifioes
in the United States. They bave schools of
the highest order, aro projecting an American
Jewish University, and have already one or
two theological seminaries. Three matters of
importance, we are told, are just now occupy?
ing tho attontion of tho Jews at large. One
is the revocation of tho docrfceof 1195, by
whioh Jews were banished from Spain; the
second is the establishment of an agricultural
colony in Palestine; the third is a proposal to
hold a universal synod in Germany next Bum?
mer. For a race four thousand years old these
are signs of considerable vitality.
Mrtp publications.
J^OOK BU VEHS WILL VINO ll TU
THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CONSULT THI8
CATALOGUE.
The List wiU be Changed at least Once a Week.
NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS
* FOB BALE AT
FOQARTIE'S BOOK DEPUSITOHT.
Catalogue No. #.
PLAIN WORD8 ON THE PSALMS OF DAVID,
by Mary E. Simpson, London. $3.
A GENERAL. VIEW OE THE HISTORY OE THE
ENGLISH RIELE, by firooke Foss Westcott, Lon?
don. $6
MAHTINEAU'3 CHURCH HISTORY IN ENG?
LAND, to the Kelormation, $2.
PARISH SERMONa, by Mr. F. Sadler, M. A.T 1st
and 2d series, S3 ouch.
THE SECOND ADAM AND THE NEW BIRTH,
by Rev. Mr. F. Sadler. M. A., $1 60.
HOUSEHOLD THEOLOGY, hand-book of Re?
ligions Information, respecting the Holy fiible, the
Prayer Rook, tho Church, Ac, Ac, $1 60.
THE CHRISTIAN SABBATH considered tn its
various aspects, by Ministers of different denomi?
nations, with s preface, by Rev. Baptist W. Noel,
76 cents.
TH IS CONNF.C1ION OF THE OLD AND NEW
TESTAMENT, or the History of th? Jews from the
doss of the Old Testament to the beginning of the
New Testament, 75 cents. s
LECTORES ON THE PRAYER ROOK, by F. C.
Massingberd. M. A., ?1 SS.
SPIRITUAL RICHES OF THE LITURGY, by
Joseph R. Walker, D. D., of Beaufort, S. O , 90
cents.
LITTON ON MIRACLES, ?1 36.
THE AOTS OF THE APOSTLES AND EPIS?
TLES OF PAUL, with Notes, a Gazetteer and Ques?
tions for Examination, by Thoa. Morrison, M. A.,
Glasgow, $1 60.
SICKNESS, ITS TRIALS AND BLESSINGS,
tl 60.
THE SCHEME OF REDEMPIION, by R. Mllli
gaa. President of the College of tba Bible in Ken?
tucky University, $9 60.
THREE THOUSAND MILE3 THROUGH THE
ROCKY MOUNTAINS, bj A. B. McClure, fa.
THE BOTEN Ott - OP BIGHTS, by J. G. Fichte,
translated from the German, *2.
THE LIFE OF JOHN JAMK9 AUDUBON, the
Naturalist, edited by his widow, with an Introduc?
tion, by /as. Grant Wilson, ta CO.
. AD?M AND THE ADAMITE, or the Harmony or |
Scripture and Ethnology, by M. C.usland, 94.
?5W LI4A LOV?D THE KING, a Poem, hy
George Elliott, 60 cents. m
SERMONS, by Henry Ward Beecher, 3 volumes,
.6.
BEECHER'S SERMONS, "Plymouth Pulpit."
1st series from September, Ib68, to March, 1869,
ta 60.
Any of the above Books will be sent by Mail Post?
paid on root ip? of price, by addressing
FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. 260 King-street, (in the Bend,) Charleston, S. C.
May li_nao_ftnwSmos
-J^CSSEBLL'S BOOK STORK.
WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, ftc.
THE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gems of Art
and Song, with ninety-nine large steel engrav?
ings, imperial sro. morocco, tao.
TENNYSON'S Evin, Illustrated by Gustavs Dore, fo?
lio, in an elegant binding, tlO.
THN.NYBON'S LoexaxT HALL, Illustrated by Hennesy,
4 octavo, ts.
QUAY'S ELEGY, with seventeen finely colored draw?
ings and a photographic reproduction of Ute
original manuscript, ito $6.25.
WAYSIDE POSIES, original Poems of country Ufe,
edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven
illustration?. Ato. $10.
THE Bran, by Michelet, illustrated by two hundred
and ten exquisite engravings by Giacometti, td.
CBBXSX nt Bono, or H j ms of Immanuel, selected
from all ages by Philip Schaff, D. D., 8vo, cloth
gUt extra, td.
Cowrxa's TABLE TALE, and other Poems, beauti?
fully illustrated by tbe most eminent English
Artists, 1 volume. Ato, tS.
STORY WITHOUT AV RHO, from the German of Ca?
ro vc, large Ato,'with fifteen beautiful pic?
tures, in imitation of witer colors, S7 60.
CHRISTMAS CAROL, by Charles Dickens, with thirty
Ulnstrations, by Eytlnge, small 4 octavo, t5.
SCOTIA'S BARDS, the choicest productions of the
Scottish Poets, beautifully illustrated, Sro, fa.
MARMION, by Walter Scott, with fifteen photographic
illustra tiona, t8.
LATS or THE HOLT LAND, from ancient and modern
writers, with sixty-three Ulnstrations, 8vo, SS.
Cn AMIIERS' BOOK OE DAYS, a miscellany of popular
antiquities, two large volume?, royal 8vo, ts.
Tte above are all in elegant bindings.
January 1 lyr
90*11110.
BO ARO IIS NEW YORK, BT MHS. JW.
A. BIGELOW, (formerly of Georgia.) at No. 86
BAST TWELFTH-STRKBT. Families visiting that
city wiU find this a very desirable location for con?
venience and comfort, ima* . /ano, 4
flrttti.
N
ICKBRSON HOUSE,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
THIS PLEASANTLY LOCATED HOTEL, UN
SURPASSED br any House in the South for comfort
and healthy locality, is open to travellers and others
seeking BOARD FOR HIE SUMMER. Families
can bn accommodated with nice airy rooms on rea?
sonable terms. A call is solicited.
May 18 lu.o WM. A. WEIGHT.
S
T. CLOUD HOTEL.
THIS NEW AND COMMOLIOUS HOUSE, LOCAT?
ED corner ot Broadway and Forty-second-street,
possesses advantages over all other houses for the ac?
commodation ot its guests. It was built expressly
tor a first-class family boarding house-th? rooms
being large and on suite, heated by steam-with hot
and cold water, and furnished second to nose; wbOe
the culinary department ls in the ?sst experienced
bands, affording guests aa unequalled table. -
Ons of Atwood's Patent Elevators ls also among
the "modera improvements" and at the service of
guests at all boura. *
The Broadway and University place Cars naas tho
door every four minutes, rannte? from the eily
Hall to Central Park, wane the Sixth and feeveath
Avenue lines are but a abort block on either side,
affording ampi? facilities for commanlo*Un? with an
the depots, steamboat landing?, oleosa of avnae*
meat sad business of the groat metro polli.
MORSA ?H H?LLET, Froyrteftorc.
Marobit M' Smos
YXriltLIS * OaitOLM,
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AS? * %
BBIPriNO AOSNTS, j
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALS AND
SHIPMENT (ta Foraign and Domestic Forts) ol
conon, BIOS; LUMBER ANO NATAL STORER,
ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, 8.TT*
E. WILLIS........ ...A. 8. 0EI6OLM
1 OStftbscM
Pants.
NU U 8 IS W A N T E D. -WAVrEI), A
WHITE girl or worn ia, Coman preferred",
competent to tako enti>o <-lia ?ge ot an Infant four
months old. One choran come well recommended
(and none oleo need ipply) may bear of a good nome
by applying at No. 15 LYKOH-bTREB l\
_June4 _
WANTED. A Al AN S lt UV AN V ACCUS
TOMBDto wait in a hou^e. Apply at THIS
OFFICE. 3* June 4
SA WY KU WA NTKD.-AN ACT1VKANU
competent SAWYER, to taae charge of a first
class Oaug haw Mill ia the city. Apply through BOX
No. 2JO, Charleston Postofnre. wfmS Jone 2
WANT KU TU BEN P, A SMALL HOUSE,
rent910 or $12 a mouth. Any having such
will find a good tenant by addressing E. L., through
Postofflce. tuwfS* Juno 1
WANTED TO PCHCHASK, A LOT AT
Magnolia Cemetery. Address S. H J.,
NEWS OFFICE. _June 1
TRANSPORTATION WANTED,
Captains of small Vessels eau find employ?
ment by ap lying at the foot of Bee-street, to JOHN
McCRADY._May 2G
WANTED, BY A BIAlt.ltIUD ?IAN, A
situation in some Gettos Mill Kcutb or South?
west; ts acquainted with all branches, having work?
ed In them all, but should s leet WEAVING as a
ohoice. I artie? wishing to engage 6ach a person
?ill please address a note, stating terms, to JOHN J.
KELLY, No. 118 Mate-street, Boston. May 24
AYOUNO LADT ?E8IHES A SITUA?
TION ae Nursery Governess. No objection to
leaving the city or Stai e. Unexceptional) i o refer?
ences given stud required. Address A. R , Key Box
No. 33, Charleston PostofBce._May 15
WANTED, SUBSCB1BEHS POR ALL
THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS?
PAPERS, at publisher's rates.
CHA BL ES C. RIGHTER,
April 21 _ ^o. 161 King-atreot.
WANTED-AGMNTS - TO SELL TDK
AMERICAN KNI i TING MACHINE. Price
$25. The simplest, cheapest and best Knitting Ma?
chine ever in vcnt^^^jiviU ililt 20,000 stitches per
min?te. Liberal imruoemenfs to Agents. Address
AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY,
Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo.
May 4_78_
WANTED, PIRST-CLA?8 TRAVEL?
LING SALESMEN in every State, Good
wages os a liberal per cent, and steady employment.
Address, with stamp, B. F. HOWE, No. 639 Aroh
stree', Philadelphia, Pa. 3mos_April 3
WANTED, EVERYBODY TO SUB?
SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
CHARLES C. RIGHTEB'S Select Library of New
Books conmina aU of the latest publications.
April 21_No. 161 KING-STREET.
WANTED, KV KU Y BODY TO KNOW
that JOB PRINTING of all kinds, plain and
ornamental, is executed promptly in the neatest
style and at tho lowest New Xork prices-, at 1 HE
NEWS Job Office, No. 149 EAST BAY. Call and ex?
amine the scale of prices before gtviug your orders
elsewhere.
WANTED. AGENTS KOR THE AMERI?
CAN FARMERS' HORSE BOOK, in both Eng?
lish and German? by Robert stewart, V. H., of Miss,
the work covers the whole ground of the breeding
and raising, and the treatment o' horses and maxies,
both in sickness and health. It has won its way to
popular favor, and is to-day the most popular and
best selling Horse Book oat. Address C. F. VEN ?,
Publisher, Cincinnati, O. Cmo* March 19
WANTED-AGENTS-BX? TO BBUO PER
month, everywhere, male and female, to in?
troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON
SENSE FAMILY: SWING MACHINE. This mi?
chino will stitch, hem, fell, tock, quilt, cord, bind,
braid and embroider in a most superior manner.
Piice only S18. FaUy warranted for five years. We
will pay SI OOO toFany machine that will saw a
stronger, more be anti! ul. or more elastic seam than
ours. It makes the 'Elastic Lock Stitch." Every
second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth cannot
be palled apart without tearing it. We pay agente
from $75 to $200 per month and expenses, or a com?
mission from which twice that amount can be made.
Address, SECOMB A GO., PITTSBURG, PA. ; ST.
LOUIS, MO., or BOSTON. MASS.
CAU1ION.-Do not be imposed upon by other
parties palming off worthless cast-iron machines,
under the same name or otherwise. Oura is the
only genuine and really practical cheap machine
manufactured. 78 May 4
HtftL
AN KhKOANT HOUSE AND LOT TO
RENT IS SUMMERVILLE.-TO RENT, a
commodious HOUSE, nearly new, containing six
rooms, besides pantry snd dressing room, with
good outhouses, carriage house and ? table, alina ted
upon a large dry lot of five acre*, lu Summerville.
The water ia excellant. Terms moderate. Pos?
session given immediately.
BBRW3TEB, 8PRATT A BUB KB,
Attorney**t Law, Mo. 98 Broad-?tract.
May 81_ a_mwf
TO RENT, PART UP A HOUSE DK
LIGBTFULLY situated la the western part of |
the city. Rent low. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
Jone 8_a
TG RENT. ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND,
a first-class newly renovated DOUBLE PlaZZ 1
HOUSE, containing nine rooms and kitchen. The
whole premises are substantially fenced in. and in?
clude a wall of fine water; the boase is well furnish?
ed snd msy be so rented, or the fornitura for sale.
Apply at THE DAILY N RW8 OFFICE. Juna 8
TO RB?T. A S BK ALL HOUSE IN QUEEN
STREET, near Rutledge, wish four square
rooms, two dressing rooms and pantry. Apply to
D. LOPEZ A SONS._May 25
mo RENT, A COMPORTABLE HOUSE,
JL at the northeast corner of Bogard and Coining
streets. Apply to J. D. KENNEDY, Na 124 Church
street._May IT
BEAL ESTATE AGENTS, AND OTHERS
having houses to rent, can have their Placards,
Ac, printed at the lowest rates, and in the newest
and neatest styles of type, st TBS NEWS JOB OF
fclOE, No. 149 East Bsy.
Jit Silt.
AMARVIN'S SAPE, MEDIUM SIZE,
anda LETTER COPYING PRESS, both new,
for sale, owner leaving the city, at No. 10 BBOAD
8TBEET, up-stalrs, Liverpool and London and Globe
Insurance Company's Ballding._2 Jane 4
FOR SILE, A O O OD SCHOONER,
built of Liveoak. carrying 20cords wood; will
be sold low at BRAN I'd SHIP YARD.
Jane 2_wfm
FOR SALK.-THE UNDERSIGN KD OP?
FERS for sale a one-half iniareal in the office of
THE ABBEVILLE BANNER, to a cash purchas. r.
The office ia well supplied with printing material; has
ample fscUities for Job Printing, as well as the pub?
lication of a weekly newspaper. The paper has a
large list of subscribers, snd enjoys an advertising
patronage second to no other paper in the State.
Terms made known and further partleulare given on
application. W. W. FARROW.
April 26_mwflmo
SODA WATER APPARATUS COM.
PLETE, GENERATOR, TWO FOUNTAINS,
DB AUGHT STAND, MASBLE SLAB, Ac Price $150.
Apply at No. 140 MEETING-STREET.
June 2_4*
FOR SALE, A DBW BATT BAU, TWEN?
TY feet in length, 8 feet 4 inches across the
keel, and 4 feet 7 inches across the gunwale. Apply
at No. 15 GADSDEN STREET, sear Montague.
May ai8_?.?
STEAM ENGINES POR SALE CHEAP,
if applied for immediately
(1) One 12- horse Portable ENGINE
(1) One 4-horse Portable Engine.
ALSO.
(1) One 8-horee-power ENGINE, in good condition.
CAMBRON, BARKLEY A CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting snd Cumberland-streets.
January 15_
T7H)R BALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN
JT any quantity. Price 75 cents per hundred.
The cheapest wrapping paper that can be need. Ap?
ply at the office of THE N EWS. March 1
AUCTION KEB 8? BROKERS* AN O
others wishing .'l or Sale" Placards, Business
cards, or other Job Printie? executed with neat?
ness and dispatch, will consult their Interest by leav?
ing their orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No.
149 Bast Bay._
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.-STO?
LEN on the night of tba 1st Jone, a pair of
M ABE MULES; one Ts a medium sise white Mule?
blind tn right eye and scar on right shoulder; the
other ls also a medium fias Mala, sorrel, with
tongue badly out, but now heeled. The above re
war J wlU be paid for tho safe delivery, or informa?
tion that will toad to the recovery of the same, at
T, D. MER BE'S Broad Axe Plantation, Moaok'S Oor
ner, 8.0._fmw8?_ Jane 4
STOLEN, B*ROfiS SIRS. LE VIC Y SMOKE,
In Colle ton County, two miles from Wal tarbor o',
on th? night of the loth April last, her only MARR.
1 ha Mars 1? black, and rather low for har length,
but well bout; her body long; both fore ?set and
one hind foot are white, and brandad eatha shout?
dor 8. S The Mars was followed fifteen miles above
Watterboro', in the direction of BarAweU. A white
man was riding ber. Mrs. smoke could not have
the thief followed fer want of means, and her little
crop must be los4, without help. Any information
relative to the Mare will be tlumkm?ly received. Di?
rect to Mrs, L. SMOKE, Watterboro*. Ooileton Coun?
ty. Mayat
T
O BU BIB ll I MEN.
TgV SUMTER NEWS,
JP UBLIBHKR AT BUMTBB, B, C.,
1* ORB 0* TBS BEST PAPERS IB THE UP?
COUNTRY; baa a larga ciroalatlon, and a Basia aa
porlor advantage? ss aa advertising mediara. Terms
low, Adores BABB ? ?STREN, *
February M Prop?nelos?.
^ecttflfls.
HT HI tv oit si; it VANCE LOOUE, No. 73,
A. F. M.
rpiIE RHGULAR COMMUNICATION OF THIS
X LOIG? will bo bold THIS KVKNINO, al Masonic
Hall, at tight o'olnck precisely. fl
Cundidutcs for First Dogrewmutt bo punctual.
By order W M. JA MUS CALDWl LL.
June 4 Hfcrotory.
MAIMON LOUGH, Mo. ?. I. O. O. P.
THE REGULAR WE HE LT MEI51ING OF THIS
Lodge wiU bo held Trna Ev * m NO, at Eight
o'olock, at Odd Fellow's Hall, corner King and
Liberty streets. Members are requested to attend.
By order N. O. ROBERT C. STARK.
June 4 f Recording Secretary.
EAOLK STIC A M ST H IO ?} NUI IVE COM?
PANY.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO ATTEND
a Regular Monthly Meeting of your Company,
at your Ball, on T?m (Friday) EVENING, 4tb fcwtaut,
at Eight o'clock.
Byordor. ARTHUR M. COHEN.
June 4_jsecrotetfy.
MAHION FIRE ENGINE COAIPANT.
ATTEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY HIKEC
INOof yoar Company, at your Hall, lax?
(Fridoy) EVENING, at Eifldht o'eloek.
By order. O. A. CALDER,
Juno 4_Secretary.
Mt. A. AND P. A.
THE REGULAR MEETING OF THIS ASSOCIA?
TION will be held Tin? rt VESIKO. June 4th,1859.
An election for Officers will be held, and also vari?
ous committees will be prepared to report. Members
will please bo punctual, l'y order.
June 4 --, Secretary.
_V'tia* itt San?taptci).
IN THIS DISTRICT COURT OK TH BC
UN ITEB* STAT KS, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
MAY TERM, I860.-IN THE MATTER OF 1 HOM AH
JEFFERSON TEAGUE,OF li "Gt?'FI ELD COUNTY,
BANRRUPr-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL
DISCHARGE EN BANKRUPTCY.-Orrfer?I, That a
hearing bu had on the TWENTY- KWUT DAT OF JUNE,
1809, at Federal Courthouse in Charleston, 8. C. ;
and that all Creditors, &c, of paid Bankrupt appear
at sail time and>place, and show cause, if any thoy
can, why tho prayer of the petitioner should not ho
grau ted.
By order of the Oourt, tho 27th day of May. 1869.
DANIEL IIORLBECK,
Clerk of the District Cour; of the U. 8. for a. C.
May 28_12
IN THK DISTRICT (OCHT OF THU
UNITKD STATES FOR 80U3 H CAROLINA
MAY TERM, 1869.-IN THE MATTER: OF LACON
R. 1 ILM AN, . OE EDGEFIELO COUNTY.
BANKRUPT-PETI'lION FOR FULL AND FINAL
DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY_Ordered, That a
hearing be hod on the ' TWENT ?. EIGHTH, D AW OF JUSE,
1869, at Federal Courthouse ba Charleston, S. C. ; and
that all Creditors, &c., of said Bankrupt appear at
said time and place, and show cause, if a ny they can,
why the prayer of the petitioner should not be
granted.
By order of the Court, the 27th day of May,
1869. DANIEL IIORLBECK,
Clerk of the District Court of the United States for
South Carolina. f2 May 28
IN THU DISTRICT COURT OP THK
UNITED 8TATE8 ECR SOUTH CAROLINA
MAY TERM, 1869.-TN THE MATTER OF ABNER
G. TEAGUE, OF EDGEFIELD COUNTY; BANK?
RUPT.-PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL
DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.-Ordered, Thu a
hearing be bad on the TWENTY-EIGHTH, DAT OP JUNK,
1869, at Federal Courthouse in Charleston .South Caro?
lina; and that all creditors, Ac, of said Bankrupt
appear at said time and place, and show canso, if any
they can, why the prayer of the petitioner should not
be v ranted.
By order of the Court, the 2Tth day of May,
1869. DANIEL HORLB?CK.
Clerk of the District Court of the United States for
South Carolina. ia May 28
y OL' OUGHT TO INSURES IN THE
CHARLESTON BRANCH *
LIFE ASSOCIATION
OF AMERICA, *
FOB THE FOLLOWING REASONS :
1st Because it is a borne institution mtfuged and
controlled by your own citizens.
2d. Because it is the only monled institution of
the kind that loans its funds in tbe States from which
they are derived.
3d. Because it is purely mutual; all policy holders
share in ita profits or earnings. Ita large and In?
creasing assets belong exclusively to the policy
holders.
4th. Because Ito rates are l^wer than those of most
other companies. And ito di Yid ends wUl be larger.
5th. Because it invests ito fonds at rates of interest
averaging ten per cent., while Eastern comp mies'
rates average less than seven per cent. This makes
the dividends of the Associ?t on larger and the rstes
of premium smaller. One hundred dollars improved
at six per cent for fifty years will amount to tl,842 01.
The same amount invested st ten per cent, will pro?
duce 911,789 09. Difference in favor of the ten per
cent Investment $9.897 08.
.th. Because you ought to insure in a successful In?
stitution, and the Life Association of America is ac
knowledged by its enemies as well as its friends to
be by far the most successful life insurance institu?
tion of its age in the United States.
NET ASSETS 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. LOPER, Prcd'nt (Cashier People's Nat. Bank).
W. G. GIBBES, Vlce-Preaident (W. G. Whilden A Co.)
E. E. JENKINS, M. D., Medical Examiner.
Directors.
JOHN B. STEELE (of North, Steele A Wardell.)
C. IRVINE WALKER (Walker, Evans A CogswelL)
G. W. AIM AR, Druggist.
H. T. PEAKE, Gen'i Superintendent S. C. Railroad.
C. F. PANKNTN, Druggist.
JAS. E. SPEAR. Jeweller.
D. H. SILCOX, Wholesale and Retail Furniture.
VJ. P. CARTEE, Secretary ?nd Agent,
March 20 lyr No. 40 Broad-street.
T
Sommet ttoort*.
HB HOT SPRINGS,
BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA,
8. C. TARDY, & CO., PROPRIETORS,
PROFESSOR 3. ti. OABEXX. M. D., OF THE UNI?
VERSITY Of VIRGINIA, RESIDENT PHYSICIAN,
WILL BE OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF
VISITOBS, June 1st, under the management of J.
A. Mo CLUNG. All the buildings having been le
paired, painted and fitted ont with new Furniture.
Linen, Beds and'i able-ware, these SPRINGS offer
unsurpassed attractions to both the Invalid and plea
s ure-seek er. No expense or effort has been spared
by the Proprietors to make lt as comfortable and
pleasant as possible to all visitors.
49*Tne HOI WATERS here havo been well known
for more than half a oontury to possess, tn a wonder?
ful degree, Ionic, Alterative. Deturgent and Stimu?
la ting Properties, and have bocomo justly celebrated
for the cure of Rheumatism, Gout, Diseases of the
Liver, Skin, Bladder and Womb. Paralysis, the result
of injury or serious effusion ; Contraction of Muscles
and Joints, Diarrhea*, and Dyspepsia, accompanied
with sore Month and Tongue.
Descriptive Pamphlet* furnished by the Manager
at the springs, or by S. O. TABDY A CO., Rich?
mond, Va.
A telegraph office will be ettab!ish9d at the
Springs, thus affording visitor* an opportunity of
prompt communication with every part of the coun?
try._Imo_May 22
?y^I-HTK SULPHUR SPRINGS,
GREENBRIAR COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA.
THESE CELEBRATED SPRINGS. 80 FAVORA?
BLY known for their valuable ALTERATIVE WA
TER?; charuiiuK summer climate, and as one of ike
mott fashionable resorts ia the country, will be
open for company on the 16th ot May, and with the
extensive improvements that have been made, will
oe prepared for the comfortable accommodation of
front
FIFTEEN HUNDRED TO TWO THOUSAND
PERSONS.
The WHITE SULPHUR ls now the western termi?
nus of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, and the
oars of that road tm i or.nectlou with u>l*gr?phlo to
cilittes) will be running to the springe by Isl Joly.
No pains or expense have or will be spored to se?
cure tbs comfortable entertainment, in all the varie?
ties of accommodation, of the large numbtr of visi?
tors that wlH resort to the Sorbaf* tho present sea?
son.
?rOneortbs oatt LAWN ARD BALL-ROOM
BANDS wiU Nt tn attendance; an extensive LIVERY
bas baan provided; and suitable arrangements
sajida to facilitate every Innocent and recreative
amusement appropriate to a.
FASHIONABLE WATERING PLACE.
A number of Anew and Masquerade Bahs will ba
sigan during tbs season.
Charges will be 916 per week, and $90 per month.
Children under ten years of age and colored ser?
vants, half price. Waite sw vants, aoeordhag to ac?
commodations.
PHYTONS d* CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia.
Mayal Imo
Clothing atti* /urtmljtnfl (?oobn.
? \ HEAT CL.BAKINU OUT s \i,|r,.
THE LARGEST STOCK OS
READY-MADE CLOTHING
IQ (his City, to bo sold regardless of cost in manufac?
turing the samo.
fi? order to dispos? of our ontire Stock for thu
COMFNO FALL TRADE,
Wo have* REDUCED THE FEIGES regardless of the
oost of iuanufactusinjr tho samo.
AU persons iu want of anything in our Uno will do
well to give ces a caU before purchasing elsewhere, as
we guarantee':* savin r of
TWENTY-FIVE TO FIFTV FER CENT.
To all who buy cf us.
?6i7*Our terms will be STRICTLY CASH.
I. L. FALK & CO.,
ONE-PBICE-CLOTHING WAREHOUSE,
Wo. 303 King-street, and No. 157 Meetingvstreet,
Opposite Charleston Hotel.
Jane 4_fl stuth Imo
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
OF
MGM'S FURNISHING GOODS*
AX
BLACKWELL'S NEW STORE,
No. 219 KISS-STREET,
ONE DOOB BELOW MABKET-STBEET,
May 6 wfmlmo
Pro ?onto, mc^
HST DB ^?T GOODS.
J. R. READ & CO.
No. ??3 K 1 N G .9 T R E E T .
HAVE THIS DAY OPENED AN ASSORTMENT
OF
BLACK DRESS GOODS,
To which they invite the attention of the Ladles.
BLACK BYZANTINE, 8-4 WIDE-A NEW ARTI?
CLE
Black Crape Maretz, 8-4 wide
Black Iron? Grenadine, 8-4 wide
Black Hernanni Grenadine, 8-4 wide.
ALBO,
White Crape Maretz, 8-4 wade
White Barege, 8 4 wide.
TOGETHER WITH,
Herannis, Bareges, Iron Grenadines, Crape Ma?
retz and Tami-o Cloths, in ordinary widths.
J. R. READ di CO.
CHEAP PRINTS.
1? 1)-? CENTS.
WE ABE TO-DAY OFFERING A FULL LINE
OFOALICOE8, at 12* cents per yard.
J. R. READ St CO.
MOSQUITO BOBBIN ET,
IN VARIETY.
MOSQUITO PAVILION GAUZE
Wnite Coating Lutea
Printed Linen Lawns
New Muslins and Organdies
New Percales and Peques
Richardson's Dish Linens
Linen Sheeting, 7 X wide
Pillow Case Linen
New York Mills Longcloth
Wamsutta, Masonvihe, Lonsdale, and other fa?
vorite brands of yard wide Bleached Shirt?
ings
Ladles Hummer Under Vests
Men's Gauze Merino Under Vests.
J. R. READ di CO.
ENGLISH HOSIERY.
LADIES' WHITE COTTON STOCKINGS
Men's Half Hose, in best Eng Bah manufacture.
GLOVES, GLOVES.
LADIES LI4LE THREAD GLOVES
Gentlemen's Lisle Thread Gloves
Children's Lisle Thread Globes.
WHITE GOODS.
OOKPBI8INO IN riti:
NAINSOOK MU8LIN8, MULLS, JACONE18,
Cambrics, Bishop and Victoria Lawns; Swisses-in
plain, striped and cheeks; 8-4 French Muslins, Or?
gandies, Tarletans, Ac, Ac.
J. R. READ dc CO.
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.
FULL LINES OF NOVELTIES IN LAOS GOODS
and Embroideries, as usual.
J. R. READ & CO.,
No. ?03 KING-STREET.
April 12_mwfSmos
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!
O-REAT ATTRACTION !
T. MCCARTHY,
No. 29* KING-STREET,
Corner of Wentwotth-street,
WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE LA?
DIES and public generally that he has J DST
OPENED a Urge and well selected STOCK OF DR?
GOODS, which will be sold at prices which will
defy competition, con dst lng in part of:
BAREGES AND GRENADINES
At 25 cents per yard worth 40 cents.
A BARGAIN,
LE NOS AND MOZAMBIQUE^
At 30 cents worth 50 cent? to Finest Quality.
ALSO,
A full and complete stock of CALICOES, Long
cloths, Sheetings, Pillow Casings. Irish Linens, Ta?
ble Damasks, Towellings, Diapers, Hosiery, Gloves,
Cassi meres, Tweeds, Embroideries, Laces, White
Goods, Lace Shtwls, Parasol?, Corsets, Hoopeklrts,
Fans, Notions, ?rc.
Terms cash or city acceptance.
T. MCCARTHY,
NO. 3Sft KISa.STBSBT,
Corner of Wenthwortb.
May 17_mwflmo
CHEAP GOODS.
CREAT SALE!
AT
FURCHGOTT & BRO.,
CORNER KING AND CALHOUN STREETB.
IMMENSE BBDUOIION IN PRICES MADE IN
order to effect a clearance of special lots of
Goods on hand and to arrive.
TL!? is an opportunity which should not be loat
sight of by ready money purchasers.
The following are a few quotations from some
choice lots:
CRAPE MARETZ at 35 and 80 cents, best
FINE ST Y Jb IC S OF BALMORALS at $1 75
and ia
5PI*$,UK only 30 cents; Marseilles 40 and 50 cents
PARASOLS, a nice selection, from 60 cants up
FINE BLACK ?ILKS reduced to 9&; 92 25 a
very floe artlc'o.
FINE FRENCH COSSETS, from 90 cents
UPDIAPKR LINEN, DOYLIES, and other
Linen goods, 10 and IC per cent cheaper than any.
?OODOZtfCN TOWELS from 12* to 60 oento
LADIES* AND MEN?S UNDERWEAR
at ix coen ts prims
4=4 LOaGC?.OTHS from UK cents up
MEN'S FINE PANAMA MATH o?ly U ?0
DOMESTIC GOODS, Hosiery, Gloves, wall
aecsorUd and ?old at nearly oost prtee.
FURCHGOTT dt BRO'S.,
No. 437 King-street, comer of Calhoun.
An exclnai ve department tor Boots, Shoes, Kaw
and Trunks._amos May 8
f CHARLESTON AGUlVDLTVR AL
WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORR.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, CARDEN
SEEDS, ste.
BLLEBBfl'S TRANSPLANTER FOR SALE.
OSO. E. PINGREE.
Mo. Ii? MeeUa#>stsset, Otarlatton.
i KarokM ?mo
?rofcrica nno ffii>celiautans,
BACON.
? f\ HODS. PBIME 0. H RIDES
IA/ 10 hhds. Prim? ?Shoulders
10 boxes? Pry salted <). K. i-idos.
Ju?t received and tor Bul? by
Jone A _1 It. A A. P. CALDWELL.
SPANISH OLI VES AND
CL.IHHT Wi v K.
KEALSPANI -?H OLIVES AT 60 CENTS A QUART
uud at $10) a ualloii.
CLARET WINE, very fino, at tl 50 a gallon.
For sale at L SOB NELL'S,
Juno 4 2* No. 100 Markct-utr^ et.
"EASTERN HAY LANDING.
QAA BALE8 EA8TERN HAY PER SCHOONER
Ol 'U LEILA at Palmetto Wharf, for sale low
While landing, by WEST & JONB8,
June *_ 1_No 76 East Bay.
LESIONS ! LEMONS !
try fr BOXES PRIME MESSINA LEMONS, AT
OtJ 87 ?0 per box, and 40 cent? per dozen.
For sale by Mrs. C. V. KEN HICK,
3tJ2sS 2_No. oi? Marget street.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES.
A f\ HHDS. PRIME TO CHOICE GBOG?RS
t?\J SUGAR
100 boxes Primo tb Chelee Grocery Bugur
95 hfcds. strictly choice Porto Rico Sugar
75 punch cor n choice Porto Rico Moiseses
60 hhds. New Crop Clavad Molasses
50 bhd*. New Crop Cuba Molasses.
On the wharf and in Store. For sale in lots lo suit
purchasers by- w. f? HALL & CO*.,
May 18 tuf8 Brown A Oo.'a Wharf;
NEW GOODS.
EAST INPIA.N MANIOCA, A NEW, AGREEA?
BLE, most delicious and healthy food, used
for Puddings, Jellies, Blanc Mango, Ire Creamj
Griddle Cokes; Houps, &c, put up in 1 lb. pack?
ages, with directions for use.
Desiccated Cocoanut, for Pies, Puddings, Cakes,
Ac , put up in half tb. packages, with directions.
Sweet Oil, French and American, in half pints, pinte
and quarts.
Cider and White Wine Vi neg ir, warranted pure
Fresh Roasted Bio Cofleo, of good quality, at 35o.
<fl lb.
Just received and for sate by
CO-OPERA lIVE GROCERY STORE,
Southwest cornrr Meeting and Market-streets.
Goods delivered tree; May 28
BLACK PEAS.
RAA BUSBEL8 BLACK STOCK OR 0OW
*J\J\J PEA?. For aale by
May 25_T. J. KERB A? OP.
FRESH DRUGS.
JUST RECEIVED AND FUIl SALIS BY
DR. H. HAUCH, Nts. 131 *I 1C1CTIIV t?
8TRBET.
BISON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE
Bose's Cough Syrup
Scbenk's Pulmonic Syrup
Bcbenk'a Seaweed Tonic
Saratoga "A" Water
Cherokee Hem ody and? Cure
Rejuvenating Elixir
Chloride of Lime
Spears' Fruit Preserving Solution
Brown's Chlorodyne
German Blood or "Kaiser?' Plus, Ac,. Ac
April 3_
"CHLORIDE OF LIME.
T7*>R SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY
JD Dr. H. BA EB,
April 3 No. 131 Meeting-street.
Stone*.
jyjr; Li. KILLEY,
TROT, NEW YORK,
MANUFACTURE? OF
STOVES, RANGES, HEATERS, HOLLOW
WABE, ftc.
MANUFACTURE? OF
" PHILANTHROPIST," "CHIEF COOK,"
"CHARTER OAK" AND ''CIVILIAN"
COOKING STOVES.
ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO THE SOUTHERN
TB ADE.
? MD rou SALE sr
D. L. FULLERTON,
AUGUSTA, GA.
THESE STOVES STAND UNRIVALLED FOB
capacity, durability, conveniences and the general
purpose? to which Cooking Stoves are used. The
PHILANTHROPIST ls extra heavy plated, and has
Ash Drawer; can be made into a six-boiler hole
stove ; has cast iron Water Tank galvanized, or
enamel lined. A strictly first-class Stove. Tte
CIVILIAN ls of a neat design, and baa a fine large
Oven. This Stove can be had with the extension
back, six holes, and reservoir when desired.
For further information apply to
D. L FULLERTON,
January 80 6mos Augusta, Ga.
pnntittfl, Ctr.
NEUFVELLE^
SUCCESSORS TO COURTENAY,
BLANK B00X MANUFACTURERS,
BOOKBINDERS,
Job Printers and Stationers*
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FLAT AND FOLDED PAPERS,
CARDS, CARD BOARDS.
BILL HEADS, &o.
Ko, 9 Broad-Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
B. K. NEUFVILLE. WM. HANNAH
May 5_Imo
BAILY mm JOB OFFICE,
No. 149 EAST BAY.
BUSINESS CARDS
VISIT INO CARDS
SHOW CARI ?3 &
CIRCULARS
BILL HEADS
LET 1ER HIS ADS
DRAY RECEIPTS
PROGRAMMES
PAMPHLETS
BRIEFS
LAW BLANKS
BILLS LADING
INSURANCE POLICIES
NOTICES}
NOTES
DRAFTS. Ar.,
Priratotl Ira Ute neatest style mm* art Ut?,
LSWStt Bates.
April 3_ _
T W. /K I,. G, WSLtLS ?* CO.,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Mo. 114 WEST PRATToSTREET.
BALTIMORE, MD.,
RECEIVE AMD SELL OH COMMISSION ALL
Unas ot early
VEGETABLES,
nuns,
MRLON8,:&c.
We guarantee highest market price* and promet
returns for all consignments to our house, stend?
Plates fornhvued free <M ehargs. Satos May I