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vj VOLUME VIL--NUMBER 1082. CHARLESTON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1869. SIX DOLLARS A YEAR BY TELEGRAPH. NEWS EE O M WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, June 11 -Attorney- General Hoar's opinion rc Hardin K the Btatua of Georgia is not expected for two wooka to come. The ' government loses bot 138,000 by the Sante fe robbery. It is reported that Toner, the negro post? master for Macon, baa secured and hied bis bond. It is also stated that Turner's appoint? ment was determined upon by the Cabinet, and the President, un 1er the circumstances, declined to withhold the appointment. Turner ie here. A delegation of tobacco dealers are here en? deavoring to have refunded to them the money paid for restamping tobacco manufactured prior to Joly 12. 1868. Reports received here from Cuba represent that the dissensions between the ?Spanish offi? cials and the organized volunteers are increas? ing. The volunteers have almost entire con? trol of the island, and the recent order coun? termanding tho Bending of Spanish reinforce? ments emanated from them. THE NATIONAL TTPO&RAPHIQAIi UNION. ALBANY, June ll.-The resolution censoring the Associated Press monopoly, as preventing the establishment of newspapers throughout the country, waB finally referred to a com? mittee. Mr. Halleok, of Washington, offered a series of resolutions that employers should not make religion or political views a test of employ? ment, and denouncing the action of the con? gressional printer in employing the negro, Douglas-a rat. The convention adjourned without coming to a vote on the resolution. A HUEE FRUSTRATED. RICHMOND, Tune ll.-A duel, growing out of an artiole in the Petersburg Index, denounc? ing Hobart W. Hughes, a contributor to the Bichmond State Journal (Republican organ,) was arranged for to-day, at Chester near this city, between CJaptain W. E. Cameron, editor of the Index, and Mr. Hughes. The police arrested the seconds and Mr. Hughes near the fighting ground. The fight, it is thought, will be renewed in another State. EUROPE. WHAT THE LOUDS WILL DO. LONDON, Jone 10. -It is said that twenty-five Conservative Peers will decline to'follow the policy of rejection announced by the majority at their meeting last Saturday, and the defec? tion of others is probable. The Postoffice Department has completed ar? rangements f tr tbe purchase of Unes of tele? graph in tho United Kingdom, in accordance with the bill passed by Parliament last year. Fifty-six bodies have boen recovered from a colliery disaster. THC SPANISH BUDGET. MADRID, June ll.- Disoussiog the budget in the Cortes to-day, the Minister of Finance stated that no reduction in the estimate for expenditures is possible. TBCUBLE BREWING IN FRANCE. PARIS, June ll.-The Prefect of Police has had placarded throughout the city a proela Nftation urging ail good citizens to aid the au [thorities ii the execution' of law and in the preservation of public order and peace. Much agitation still exists, and large crowds linger in the streets. SPARES FROM THE WIRES. Key West advicoa state that the United States steamers Penobscot and Saratoga will sail northward. The yellow fever cases are doing well. JOHN CHINAMAN. Ia lae a Desirable Accession to oar f*opm latlon- I lu; question Considered from a New Kn g land standpoint. [Prom the Atlantic Monthly.) The ever present fibinese pique our curiosity. We must look into their homes-compact, sim ?ile, yet sot over-clean or sweet-smelling quar ers-into their restaurante and their theatre, if it is in operation, and into their "Joe Houses." Their stores invite us with open doors, and tempt our pockets with all the va tiona specialties of Chinese manufacture at reasonable prices. A few are men of stature and presence, with fr oes of refinement and gentle strength; the many go sneaking about their work-a low type of mankind, physically and mentally, imported hero like merchan? dise, and let ont to labor under a system only half removed from slavery itself. yet they are an important element in the industry and progress of all this side of the continent. But for their, labor the Pacific Railroad would have been at least'1 two years longer in building. Twelve thou? sand of them have done nearly all the pieking and drilling and ahovelbn? and wheel? ing of the road from Sacramento to Salt Lake. They furnia the principal labor in the facto? ries; they m&*c cigars; they dig and work over neglected gold gulches; they are cooks; they almost monopole the clothes washing and ironing; in all the linter and simpler depart ehts of labor where fldelity to a pattern, an i ^flexibility and originality of action, are re? tired, they make the beat and moat reliable 'workers. At least 76,000ot them are scat 3red over these Pacido Statob, wost of Utah ; od though our American and European hv orers quarrel with and abuse the^f'though ie law gives them no rights but tba\ of suf fferlcg punishment; though they brina; no 'families, and seek no citizenship; though all their women here are not only commer? cial, bub expressly imported aa such; though f they are mean and contemptible m their vices as m their manners; though they tre despised and kicked about oa every land, still they come and thrive, slowly better their pbysioal and moral and mental condi? tions, and supply tbis country with what it lost needs for ita growth and prosperity 'leap labor. What we shall do with them is plot quito clear yet; bow they are to rank, so [oiaily and politically, among ns, is one of the pints for our social eoienoo students to crook, rif they eau; but now that we have depopulated ' Ireland, and Germany ia holding on to Its own, 'and the old sources of our labor supply are drying np, all America needs them; and, obey? ing tue great natural law of demand and sup? ply, Asia seems almost certain to pour Upon and over ns countless thousands of her super? fluous, cheap-living, slow-changing, unasaimi latiog but very useful laborers. And we shall I welcome and then quarrel over and with them, lae we have done with their European prede loeasora. Out vant grain, cotton and fruit ?fields, our extending system of publie work?. Hour multiplying manut^turea, all need and pean employ them. Bnt mxmt they vote; and, (if so, to what effect? IMP?RTANOS OF Bum. -Those who think ?anoat, who do most brain-work, require Ao$A TSeep. Time saved from necessary sleep ie;-. IKmbly destractive to ama, body and estate. J Give yourself, your children, your Mrvauts Iftive ?ll that ?ro une er yon ?ie foiloa* amount Wot sleep they will take, by compelling them to rp to bed at some regular early boar, and to , rise In the morning toe moment they awake, and within a lorin!rht, nature, with almost the regularity of the tls&K san, vrtU unloose Iths bonds of spleep the moment enough re? pose h??? secured tor tb* wents of tbe erstem. This is tho only eave asid sufficient role; and aa to the question how much Bleep TUM COTTON SUPPLY. AMERICAN PRODUCTION AND ENQLIBH EFFORTS-THE PROSPECT. Manifesto trou the Men?pm? Convention The late Commercial Convention at Mem? phis had ander consideration, r.mong other matters of leading interest to the South, tho past and present condition of the supply of cotton. A report has been made on this sub? ject, containing a very complete statement of the well known argumento showiug lao peculiar adaptation of the Southern States of the United States for the growth of the staple, and the disadvantages which have attonded its cultiva? tion elsewhere. There is not much that is strikingly new in this paper, but as an inter? esting resume of the points involved m this important Bubjeot, we present the folio wine extra?is: The report begins by noticing the interest felt in the futuro supply of the staple, and the efforts that are being made in that direction. In the East Indies, the most formidable com? petitor ot this country, wlaere under the stimu? lus of war prices, the produot was forced np to 1,840,648 bales in 1866, the crop has since fallen to 1,420,576 bales, and promises this year to decline to 1,250,000 bales. The largest yield or Egypt waa in 1834-65, when 404 411 bales were obtained, bat these figures have not since been equalled. Both these countries were somewhat afilie ted with lamine during these years of greatest cotton growth, and it is not believed that lands so dc iee? ly populated can devote more than a limited amount of the soil to the cultivation of this plant to the neglect of the food crop. Ia parts of 1 arkey where the fig and fruit trees were out down in 1864 to make room for oot? ton, the cultivation of the latter has been in a measure abandoned, and Turkey and Greece only exported during the past year 12.623 bales. There has been some increase in the cultiva? tion in Brazil, but it is not suffiaiently large to be of importance, lu reference to the present wants of the world and the amount of growth, the report sayB : Tbe ootton interests of Europe and America alone require an annual supply of over 6,000, 000 of bales of cotton to keep their machinery moving - whereas the aotnal available produc? tion of the world will not amount the pr .sent year to 5,000,000 of bales. Granting that East India and the United States may make full average crops of ootton, the most favorable production oaonot suppl; tbe deficiency. Say for the ootton crop of the year 1869: Eaot India, more thon last year.1.000,000 frgypt, more than last year. 230, OCO Turkey. Levant, Ac , more than last year... 12-,5UO I Brazil, Peru, and West lu die?, same as last year.jgf. 707.500 United (States sources more than last year. .2,600,000 All other sources. 50 OOO Making a liberal estimate of.0,000,000 for the production of the world, while the con? sumption is over 6,000,000, leaving the appa? rent defioit in supply ia the "raw material" over 1,000,000 bales ol ootton at the ead of the preseat year. The cotton orop of the world does not now amount to loor millions of bales, averaging 500 pounds, and exclusive of the United States, the available production of the globe does no? muoh exceed eighteen hundred thousand bales, of the same average. One half the cleared lauds of the South are left uncultivated tor want of labor, and the suggestion is made that if the cotton supply associations of England and America would give! their aid ia directing suitable immigra? tion to the South, valuable assistance would be givea that wonld speedily increase the growth of the staple. In r?f?rence to the pre? sent condition ot Southern labor, the report says : There is a great mistake generally made in regard to the amount of labor now employed in the cultivation of ootton. When the ?man? cipai iou occurred the planters made great efforts to associate the- laborers together on their large plantations, but the system has boon completely brokeu down and given place to the "squad system," where from two to eight thanda only work together; in many in* sances, a singlo family. The "squad system" on large plantations is mach lees productive than the old system of "associated labor," as there is no concert of action and fair division of 1 labor, according to the recognized laws of po? litical economy. The freedman is unambitious of accumula? tion, but shows great anxiety to have his little home, with bis horse, cow and hogs separate and apart from others. Therefore, he strenu? ously insists on a full grain crop for subsis? tence of his family and stock, and only a mod? erate ootton crop. Ou a majority of the planta? tions, io projecting the cotton crop, the freedwoman are entirely ignored, and are left to attend to the household and the garden, except when the season is very difficult, when they give some assistance to their husbands and fathers ia the cultivation, and also occa? sionally in the gathering of the crop. This fact ia itself is r ffioient to accoaat in ao email degree for the di . ^pearance of a large propor? tion of the effloieat tabor onoe direoted special? ly to the production of cotton. Perhaps it is more potent io this direct toa than the lose by death in the negro population daring the late war. now variously estimated from live hun? dred thousand to one million of souls. The labor most effloieat, and now most to be de ?ended on, is that of the older ne? roes, whose abits of industry have be on confirmed. The young oegroes growing up since the war are generally idle, fond of pleasure, impatient of the control of their parents,. and .do not give promise of much usefulness. The report estimates the number of freed? men engaged in cultivating cotton at 600,000, and white at 200,000, which at three bales to the hand would give 2,400,000 bales. In regard to the possible future increase of the crop with the present labor system, we are told : No material increase in the production bf | ootton eau be expected from the Southern States, unless our supply of labor is increased by immigration. , Notwithstanding the remarks of the Hon, Reverdy Johnson, who recently, io the Town Hall at Manchester, assured the people ot Lancashire, that "when tree labor comes to be properly developed and organized," Man? chester would rejoice, not only in four or five, but in a few years, in six or seven millions of balee from America, we are forced to the conclusion that the average yield of the South era ootton crops, with the present labor sys? tem, cannot exceed 2,500,000. Could we grow 8.000,000, it ooald not be picked out sad saved. His hearers, the English people, have had some expetienoe ia "developing and organ? izing free labor" io their West ludia posses? sions for nearly a generation, sod they are bet? ter judges than that distinguished diplomat ist? whose experience extends only over the past three years. Such remarks clearly show what errors men of distinguished abilities fall into, when they leave the sphere in which they usually revolve, and venture to give opinions OD subjects of which they have no practical information. So far from looking tor any speedy increase io the cotton crops of the United States, we fear OD the other hand that labor in cotton culture is faet diminishing. It is from ?.ai, ososas : Emigration from the ootton. fields to the towos Md cities; the death? on the planta? tions; sod the retiring ol women from cou* growing, Nothing bot the free ass of fora! sers and the best snows* tn cultiv?tiog tl ?and planted can keep tho average ootton yield, .the present labor up to two sod a half ?JP??Vin proofing ootton; and, utan il the notaave in^00 i*00000 ?ore, we could \ ?rill create a necessity on the part of these in? offensive and easily contented people for a larger amount of work to secure their subsist? ence. But for this difference the results in both countries would ba i dent io illy the same. The oono?usion ot the report thus sets forth the advantages of the South : Improved lands oan now be had in any of tbe cotton States at prices varying from one to five pounds sterling-live to twenty-five dol? lars-per aore, and farming utensils and work stock can be purobased at fair pri?es. The great aversion that proprietors formerly had to tho subdivision of their plantations is now rapidlv giving way, and lands oan now be pur? chased or leased m convenient lots of any size. Whilst wo candidly admit that there ia a great aversion is the Southern mind to political ad? venturers, who come into our/midst for the sole purpose of foisting themselves into office, we oan insure immigrants (no matter from what quarter they may come,) who are honeat and industrious men who oome to seek homes among us, and to add to the wealth and pros? perity of the country, that they will meet everywhere with a friendly and most hearty welcome. w With the many inducements now presented to purchase obeap, healthful lands and com? fortable homes, iu a country possessing natu? ral advantages unequalled in any otber portion of the cotton world, does it not behoove the cotton trade, both of Europe and America, to direct public attention and immigration to us, aud ?d us iu working our unoccupied cotton fields? By so doing they would indirectly ben? efit themselves abd very materially aid us. Every variety of climate and soil is presented in the cotton belt stretching from the Atlantic to tue Bio Orando, and from the Ohio River to the Gulf of Mexico. The sun of heaven shines not on a land more vc ried in se il, olimate and production, or bet? ter fitted for the habitation of man. AFFAIR* IN THE STATE. Marlon. * Governor Scott has appointed D. W. McIn? tyre, Esq , and William Tucker, magistrates for Marion County. Anderson. On Saturday a tract of land containing three hundred and ninety-four acres was sold by the sheriff and brought $1250. The Intelligencer says : "The heavy rains of last week resulted io no serious damage to the crops, we believe. Harvest begun thia week, and. there ia every indication of an. average yield of wheat. The cotton prospect is better, and we hear some farmers regretting that they did not wait awhile before ploughing up their early planting. Corn is highly promising and growing vigorously." Kerens; rr. The Kershaw Agricultural and Mechanical Society met in Camdon on Monday last. Colo? nel Shannon adi ressed the society in a forcible speech. After which, an organization was effected by the election of the following offi? cers: President-Uenoral Jam ?s Oliosnut. Vice presidents-Camden-Dr. E. M. Boykin: Liber? ty Hill-Wm. E. Johnson, Jr.; Rod Hill-J. Ross Dye; Flat Roik-Thomas J. Cauthen; Buffalo-Craddick Mosely: Ly zebvs-Major L. W. B. Blair; Sohrock's Mill-Colonel Stephen M. Boykin; Cureton's Mill-Theodore Lang; Secretary-J. T. Hay; Treasurer-W. D. Mc Dowall. Sumter. The Sumter News says : "The crops are looking up. Cotton is much improved; the settled warm weather has made a great differ? ence in the appearance of the plant. Cotton wants but little iain at this season, and grass don't prosper in dry weather; but corn begins to suffer somewhat, and gardens are turning yellow." O a last Sunday afternoon, while a party of men and boys were bathing at tbe saw-mill pond of Colonel F. M. filellett, about fourteen miles from Sumter, a freedman named Scipio,' in the em ploy of Mr. D. J. Lide, became ex? hausted, and drowned before he oonld be rescued. 'The News says that sales-day passed off rather quietly, but property sold remarkably will. One lot 35 by 200 feet on Main-atreet, without any sort ot Improvement ch it, brought $2200. One plantation sold for $5 per acre, and another for $1 per aore. There wasv bold at the courthouse, alter eales, a meeting for the purpose of promoting immigration, at which several suggestions were made, and some good ideas advanced. S portai nnurar* The Spartan says : "The harvest of the wheat crop has commenced in this district, and the grain is reported as never to have been better. The crop has not been visited by the ruinous diseases whiob hive rendered the yield so uncertain of late years. We suppose the breadth sown to be equal to tbe area of former years. Corn has a good color, but is very small. We are informed that the stand upon bottom lands is very good, which is difficult to secure nome yaars, in oonsequenoo of worms wbioh infest lands. Cotton not promising." The same paper, speaking of sales-day, says : "One tract of land, considering quality, sold for a higher price on sales-day than we have ever known at this place, either before or since the war. A lot of 100 acres, of the Pear sot' lands, lying on Jimmies Creek, eighteen miles from thu placo, sold by the sheriff under an order from the Probate Judge, brought $2220. We are informed by those acquainted with the premises, that it is not first-class laud, and was assessed at only $2 per acre. Tract No. 2 of the Pearson lands, containing 50 acres, sold tor $500. These two tracts were sold on a credit of one and two years. The Smith land, advertised by the sheriff, 271 acree,, sold for (570. It will be noticed that the first tract mentioned sold for $22 20 per aore." Torn. The Yoxkville Enquirer says : "The entring of May wheat began in this county last week, and is now in full blast. We are pleased to leam that the wheat is turning out well, though we bear some complaining of A light crop. The other varieties of wheat are rapid? ly ripening, and the grain generally is said to be flourishing. Unless we are vastted by an untimely storm within the next two weeks, York will harvest a very fair wheat crop." There was a small attendance in York vi lie on sales-day. The Enquirer reports: "The sheriff Bold one tract of land containing one hundred and sixty acres, belonging to the estate of Gil? bert Enloe, fur $200-purchased by J. N. McEl wee, ir. Also, a boase and lot in town, belong? ing to A. W. Beard, for $55-purchased by tho Misses Beard. These two pieces of property.sold Tar below thor value, owing to circumstance ot 8 private nature conuectod with each case. . W. A. Moore* assignee, sold s half-interest in the house and lot of Dr. J. F. Lindsay, in town, for $2800. Also s tract of land contain? ing thirty-eigtit acres for $401. Alto a tract of three hundred and seventy-two acres, situated on Turkey Creek, for $150. Or. J. P. Lindsay was tbe purchaser of all this, property. John B. Bretton, administrator, sold a number of stocks and bopds belonging io the estate of Samuel Rainey, deceased, as follows: Three Mississippi Central Railroad inoome bonds, of $1000 each, for $25: two mortgage bonds of Mississippi Central Railroad, of $900 each, for $50; five shares of Sooth Carolina Railroad stock, par value . $500, for $50; ten shares King's Mountain Railroad s took, par value $1000, for $71; two hundred shares in the Bank or Chester, par value $5000, for $56; and bank bills of Ge. rgia and South Carolina, amounting to $266, for $115. The certificat03 for all the above named stocks were either hat or destroyed, wbioh fact in part accounts for tbe low pri?es brought by the stocks." THB , OSBSt?M BXaTOXRU Fwnvix nt Bax/n UOSB.-The Baltimore Bun says : "In a few weeks there ls tb be a great international sing-. lng festival in Baltimore* extending fromsthe 10th tri the 16th of July. Not only will a great number ol native Americans join their Ger? man fellow citizens In rendering Handel's great oratorio. Messiah, bat it is understood wa also will have about two thousand guests of singers from New York, Philadelphia. Wash* tngton, different Western cities. Prussia, Aus? tria and other Gorman States. Three great ooa??rts. Ons of them employing more than a thousand voices (the solos to bb sang by good opera singers, especially engaged tor abe occa? sion,) and a great picnic at the Bohentson park, of two days' duration, will be the main features of-the week. Besadas the artistic merita this festival may prove to have, it will have its commercial significance and advan? tage, bringing many hundreds and perhaps thousands of pleasure seekers to Baltimore." .'??. ? ?? &f ?a? ?? ? .' -The guano on the Chincha Islands is nearly exhausted. Jjk S few months these Islands will he deserted, sud theo ?ll the shins now engaged io the trade will make for the ggylWpy *** svuin or the sous OUR CROP CORRESPONDENCE. Additional Information. We continuo our publication of letters from {be country, toucbioK upon the or ip prospect. Marlon. J. T. DuBois, in a letter dated Marion, June ll, gives the following acoount of tbe condition of the crops:. 1 am not thoroughly posted, as I could wish, regarding the crop prospect in this county. The prolonged cool-spell affected us in this aa in other counties very unfavorably. Much of tho cotton died out; in ajg*pe? every case re? planting in port cr in totv'WSb accessary. Tbe cheerful faces worn by the farinera ot late, however, indicate that the eflVot of the favora? ble weather during the past wfiek or two has tended to the brightening of t*$ prospect. A casual observation leads me to give it as my opinion that "moro cotton and lees oom" hos been the result adopted by the farmers for the present year. Even nithta good harvest the yield of corn will barely suffice for home consumption. The experience of the year be? fore last was not, I thought, < alculated to pre? possess farmers in favor of luis system. So lt is, however; the result of fat ming operations last year has produced the san. e effect here as everywhere else through the State. Williamsburg. "ii. H. ' aends us the followJog report of the condition of the crops in the neighborhood of Gourdin'a, his letter being dated June 10 : From information obtained frftui the planters of I his neighborhood and my own observation, I have concluded that in thia eoctiou of the county there has not been planted quite as muon cotton aa last year, but the difference is not very great. Of what has been planted, howevei, a larger proportion thia year is cul? tivated by colored people farming for them selves, the yield or which is not likely to be good, as their facilities for farming are small. The stand of cotton is generally bad, and the plant small on account of the protracted cold' of the sprinr, and the prospect for a good crop is not so promising as at thejfetme season last year. The plant, however, nae begun to im? prove under the influence of the late warm weather, and it is impossible to say at present what may be the yield if tbe seasons hereafter should prove favorable. I think there has been fully aa much corn planted as last year, and the crop generally looks well. Tho colored people are generally working pretty well, about the soma ae the previous year. FOREIGN ITEMS. ,m - . -Count Bismarck, whatever may be his pro? gressive tendencies in o her directions, clings to the old-fashioned system of classical educa? tion, and recently sent his two boys to Oxford, where they may be saturated with the learning of the middle ages. -Girardin bas a true American appreciation of newspaper management. He deolared at a meeting ol Parisian journalists the other day, that the best policy was to sell tbe papers at a nominal price, and depenl upon advertise? ments for the profits. -It is proposed in London that dramatic critics refuse free admissions tb theatres, and pay for the seats as others do? The Times has already adopted this plan, and the other Lon? don papers speak of following unit. Such a course would add to the independence of criti? cism. -A oritio says that Wagner's music in UB! enzi" is so difficult that it makes the horn players leave the rehearsals with bloody lips, and that a certain passage for four trumpets in "Lohengrin" so effected the nerves of one listener that it gave him a brain fever which nearly killed him. J- <Sm -The London C mri Journal says that on Mx. Reverdy Johnson's arrival in London tn August last, he entered Into a contract for a residence in Portland-place, for a period of five years, at a muoh higher rent than waa paid by his predecessor. The agent, however, with prophetic caution, introduced a covenant in the lease providing for the payment of a large sum as compensation in case the minister should find it convenient to return home be? fore the period had expired; and ander this stipulation Mr. Johnson was oblige Ito pay be? fore quitting England a forfeit of upward of $10,000. NEGRO JURIES IN WILLIAMSBURG. The Way Justice la Administered Vader Radical Kale. The following letter from our correspondent, "Eingatree," dated Jone 9, gives a lively pic? ture of the State of judicial affairs in one of our negro-ridden counties. There are only twice as many negro voters as white voter? *** ?vvH liamabnrg, but of twenty-fo? jurymen only two are white: We are now beginning to feel, in good earnest, the practioal effects of reconstruction. Our June term of the Court of General Sessions began its session on Monday last, and of the thirty one petit jurors summoned, twenty-three were negroes and eight white men. Of the grand jury twelve were negroes and seven white. Of the grand jury some five or six did not make their appearance, but enough appeared to con? stitute a jury. Of the petit jury only eighteen appeared. Extra jurymen had then to be drawn from the bystanders, and of these, thir? teen were drawn, and all of them were negroes. It therefore now happens that Jury JN o.l consists of ten negroes and two whites, and Jory No. 2 all of negroes-nott one' white man upon it. After this jury was organiaad, a serions quea tion occurred to the court as to who should write the verdicts of thejury incase none apon the panel oonld write. Ti seemed to be agreed among the members of tba bar, that the attor? ney representing- the party in whose tavoc the verdict might be should write the verdict after the foreman had announced the finding, and then let the foreman make his mark in the ?iresenoe of the Judge. Bat, finally, after some nquiries among the sable gang, hts Honor found one man who said he oonld write his name; This mau was appointed foreman by the Judge. No verdict has yet been found by this jury, sod it yet remains to be seen whether he can write a verdict properly. Thia is certainly a terrible state of things. The "bottom rail" is unquestionably "on top.'* An entire panel of negro jurors to try oases between wnite men I Can any county In the State home np to this ? M transit or Hon. B. W. FLOoauor.-from the Macon Telegraph we get the particulars of the murder of the Hon. R. W. Floumoy on last Tuesday in Washington County. It seems that on Tuesday morning last Mr. Flournoy re? marked to his wife that his Btock on the placo and the crops were looking very badly, and that they wore not receiving proper attention. He Bald thia jost as he was in the act of going out of the house. As was customary with bim when going ont, he took his pistol along with him. Boon after he loft the house Hrs. F. beard a shot in tbe direction of the field where a negro was ploughing, and sent a colored woman out to ascertain the cause. In a short while she returned, stating that Mr. Flournoy waa killed and waa lying io the field. The alarm was immediately given and several per - BODS hastened to tbs spot, where they found Mr. F. lying on the ground, shot through the head. He was stol! alive, bot porteo! ly insen? sible. Upon hie arma and binds wera numer? ous bruises and bites, which indicated that hs bad jnBt been engag d in a desperate straggle. Th? negro who was ploughing io the field tolls the improbable story, that he was asked a few Stestions by Mr. Flournoy when ploughing do at side of the field, ? and wheo ho had again nearly crossed it, he heard a pistol fire, and, looking back, saw Mr. F. fal ling. The neg *o marka of a violent souffle, both upon ttu per? son of Mr. F. and also upon tho ground, and lt i? not posatb!e that they cooli have been made within a hundred or two yards of thc negro, sud that, foo, In so open field, without bia knowledge, rhe fact is, he and Mr. F. got into ? atrnm? aleut th ?.way things) were goinrf (_bituari7. In Memoriam. ISAAC H A K EIS. So fella to eirtta tho ripenei grain, 'Tia buried, but to rise again. When, in contemplating tho grave, tba rieb feel themselves tobe poor; when the strong are feeble, and tho brave tremble, then the good man. undis? mayed, can say: "Though after my skin worms des? troy this body, yet In my fie h shall Tuce God." such are the thoughts suggested tn th? death of Mr. ISA 4C HA RUI M, a native of this city, who de? parted this life on May 27th, 1869, after an illness of but ? few days, aged 6* years, ll months, and 14 days. An affectionate husband, kind vncle. good neigh? bor, and sincere friend, he passed his days In roUre ment and In the practice of domestic virtue and long will his memory be revered by tbese whe came within the circle of bis acquaintance; and to those who knew bim bo -1 and loved him most, death alone can sever the recollsc tiona of this truly good man. By all belov'd, and full of lovo to all. Death shock'd bis friends, out oouid not bim appall ; He pass'd serenely to the realms above. Upborne by arms of everlasting love. O'er his ashes weeping tend a wife, relatives, and many friends. Who vainly hoped that Heaven would spare Ibe object of their fervent prayer. L. H. C. BUDD?.-Died, hi thia city, on Monday evening. 7th instant, ALbEPX PAM?, truant son of J. D. and Amnra M. Bur . aged four weeks and one day. /ancrai Notices. >rjr_r TM? Relatives, Friends and Ac? quaintances of EMMA Mc CAW. and Mania HOLWKLL, are request* d to attend the Funeral Service of the YOUNG Eal CHILD of MAUI HOLWELL, from No. 15 Middle-street, at Five o'clock THIS AFTERHOON. without further notice. * June 12 USsT* The Friends and Acquaintances of Mr.jtnd Mrs. ABRAHAM MOIBX and family, are invited to attend the Funeral of Mr. ABBAHAM Mt IVE, on b UND AV MORN IN a, at Nine o'clock, from the rpsldehce of H. B. DELEON, NO. 1 College-street. June ia_ A9>1. O. O. F.-Howard Lodge No. 8.? The O tl ce ra and Brothers of this Lodge will assem? ble at Udd Fellow's Hall, at half-past Three o'clock laue / FTEREooN, to pay the last tribute sf respect to our deceased Brother. C. B. WEBB. By order of the N. G. E. L. TERRY, January 12 Recording Secretary. 49" Tate Friends and Acquaintances of Mr. and Mr*. CORNELIUS B WEBB, are re? spectfully invited to attend the Funeral of the for? mer, from hia late residence. No. 17 Burna' Lane, Trna A FTERNooK, at Four o'clock. * Juni 12 Special lotices. 4QT3TATE OF SOUTH O A R OLIN A MARLBORO' COUNTY.-IN EQUITY.-PRESTON COVINGTON AND WIFE TB. HENBT C. LEGGETT AND WIFE, ST AX.-BILL FOB PARTITION, IN? JUNCTION AND BELIEF. -Notice ls hereby given in obedience to an Older mad? la the above stated case, that the chi'dren of EBENEZER W. THOMAS, or their heirs, if any euch there be, aie hereby re? curred to establish before me, at Bennettaville, S. C., on or before the waar SAT OT JANUARY next, such relationship and their ri.'ht to the fund in question in above slated CBC; and on their fallare so to do, to be deprived and forever barred of all right, title or interest iu the same. D. D. MCCOLL, Special Referee. June 12_ s8raos itsTSTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, MA BL BOBO' COUNTY-IN 1QW1T Y-M Ali Y 8. 8. JACK EON, ADM'X.. TS. HUGH J\uK80N, ST AL.-BILL FOB PARTI i ION, Aa-Nortee ts hereby giren, tn obedience .to an order BB???H? a>? ?a ? ?? sttji^gvaw ? that the next of kin of WILLIAM J. J ACKSON, de? ceased, living at the time ol his death, or their heirs a', law ard legal repr?sentai:vet., besides HUGH JACKSON and HLTAs JACKSON, are requested to establish tefore me such relationship, at Benne'tc vflle, S. C., on or before the IBM MOND AT OS AU? GUST next P. MCCOLL, Clerk. Jane 12_atnth imo SST ROSAD ALIS !-TUMORS, ULCERS OR Old Sores are caused by an impure state of the blood. Take Rosada!ls as directed, and if the Ul? cera are inflamed, use Elm Poultice. After inflam? mation auoides, nae some mild ointment. Never attempt to cure an Old Sore by ointments, salves, Ac, alone. Nature often makes an outlet of thlt kind to throw off the impurities of the blood. Cleanse the blood thoroughly first, and the Old Sore will get well itself, because Nature ha? no further use for lt. BALTTMORK, Mn, March 4,1668. X believe Dr. LAwaanras'a "Rosadalis" to be the BS*T AXTBSAxrrs m oas, and therefore cheerfully recommend lt as such. THOMAS J. BOYKIN, M. D. For aale by GOODRICH, WTNEMAN A CO, Im? porters of Drugi and Chemicals, Charleston, 8. C. June 12_,_Btuth8 IO" GENERAL DEBILITY IS NATURES APPEAL FOB HELP.-Thousands of persons, with? out any specific ailment, are the vlctoma of languor and lassitude. The unthinking are apt to confound this ap?eles of inertlon with laziness, whereaa lt usually ari tes from a want of organic energy, for which the subjects of it are np mor* responsible than the near-sighted are for their defective vision. Such persons, although they may ba free from pain, are as only invalids, and aa muoh in need of medi? cal aid, as if they were tormented with th? pangs of acute disease. The* require a tonio and alterative that will rouse and regulate their torpid organiza? tions. In caaes of thia kind, H03TETTER_ STO? MACH BITTERS produce an immedute and most farorable effect. The debilitated and desponding valetudinarian, who feels aa If he were but half alive ; who shuns company and bas no tenth either for business pr pleasure, is metamorphosed, by a brief nouna of thia most potent vegetable invigo rant, into quite a different being. The change ef? fected by the BITTERS, in his bodily and mental condition, ia a surprise to himself and bia friends. He mopes no longer; the active4nplrale of lifo which scorned to have died out of him, is reawaken ed, and . he feels like a new man. Remembering that debility ia not only an affliction itself, but an iavttattcn to disease, no tims should -be lost in re? cruiting the broken-do vu system ?Uh thia choicest sad most potent of all tonics ?nd nervines. June ll PAP ._t tar EXECUTORS' FINAL NOTICE.-NO? TICE ls hereby given that on the fifteenth day of June ensuing, at Twelve noon, the undersigned will apply to the Judge of Probate of Charleston County for a final discharge ah Executors of will of the late THOMAS M. BUMK. EL W. G. HUME. ) . JOHN 8. MITCHELL, M. D., J Executors. T. ORANGE SIMONS, ) May lg_ atnth Imo JW HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM. -TRIS article la the True Secret of Beauty. It is what Fashionable Ladies, Actresses, and Opera Bingera USD to produce that cultivated distingue appearance so much admired in tbs Circles of Fashion. Ii removes all unsightly Blotches, Redness, Freckles, Tan. Sanborn and Effects of spring winds, and gives to the completion a Blooming Purity ol tu n sparer e delicacy and power. No Lady Who val' net a fine complexion can do without the Magnolia Balta. Seventy-five wan win buy ft of any of our respectable dealers. "" Lyon's Eathairon Is a'Very daflfntful bair dress lag. . toms Imo ' tn* May 22 SST ESSAYS FOB YOUNG MEN .-ON THE felon and Abase* toeddent taTeaffc iad BtrlyMan hood, with the bumana view of traaonsni and ears, tent by mall free of charge. Adores* HOW ABD AS* BCKJI ATfON,*e? P, PTruarfdahaj, PA. May? tata Speri?l IPIIVM. SSrST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH. Service in this Church TO-MOHBOW MOHWIKCI, et h&li-past Ton o'clock. Dr. W. W. HICKS officiating. Evening Service? discontinued. Juno 13 s SST UNITARIAN CHURCH.-THE REGU? LAS 8?rvloe in this Church will be hold TO-MORBO W MOP MINO, at the usual hour, and will be conducted by a member of the congregation. These services will be continued during the summer without further notice. Immediately after the Service to-morrow there will be a special meeting of the Penholders, at whjoh a full a ti?ndanos lu d??lred. June 12 S9-C1TADEL SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH. Service-i on SUN o AV MOSSING at Half-past Ten o'clock-bi the Ev?WNO at Eight, Jun?12 e S6T RIVER BAPTISM.-ON SUNDAY, June 19. D. V., between the hours of Ten and Eleven o'clock, the sacred ordinance ot Bap th m wilina admiu stored ty JACOB LEO ABE, tho Pas? tor of MorriB-Ftreet Baptist Church, ut thj foot of Council-street, west end of Tradd-street. The pub? lic aro respectfully invited. A Collection will he taken up to aid tbe Churct. i * June 12 SST TO WHOM TT MAi^ONOERN.-ALL LIEN OKEDITOttS OF O^OBQE P. ELLIOTT, Esq,, of Beaufott, 8. C.. Bankrupt, are hereby notified that, pursuant to an order of Court, dated June 7th, 1869, they are required to prove and establish their liens, before J. C. CARPENTER-, Esq, Registrar, on or before JOLT nnsr, 1809, or else be debarred from any benefit arising from the decree to be made hi this case. LOU rs Mc LA IN, Assignee of G. P. Elliott. June 12_s3thl 49-GO TO GEORGE LITTLE A CO. POR FINE LINEN SACES, SI 50. June 1_^Ojtlmo SST ESTATE NOTICE.-ALL PER80NS indebted to the late JAMES MOULTRIE, M. D., will make payment, and tooee having claims again..? his estate will prevent them properly attested to Messrs. RUTLEDGE tt YOUNO, Solicitors, No. 20 Broad-street. H. GOURDIN, Qualified Executor. June ll June ll, 22 lamo 2 sar PROPOSALS FOR RATIONS AND FUEL FOB LIGHT-VESSELS, &c -OFFICE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR, No. 40 : BBOAD STREET, AT CHARLESTON, & C., JUNE 9,180?. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until Twelve o'clock M. on FATUBRAY, the 12th day of Juno, 1869. for turnishiDg and delivering Rations and Fuel as maybe called for for the Hkrbt-vessels and tenders which are or may be in this District, for one year, from the 1st day of July, 1869, to tbe 30th Jone, 1870, inclusive. The rations to be of good and approved quality; to be delivered along? side of the light h ou so tender or other vessel pro? vided for the purpose, at Charleston, 8. C., and to be stated ia the bid accordingly, in good and suffi? cient packrges, barrels, boxes, and cases, and in good order, once a quarter, free of all expense to tbe United State?, agreeably to specifications, which will form a part of the contract, copies of which may be had by apply lug at this office. The bids for ratio JP, coal, and wood, will be con sid >ro ? separately. All bids must be scaled and endorsed ''Proposals for Rations and Fuel for Light-vessels," and M ? u placcd in another envelope and left at or direct* *'o this office, prepaid if sent by mall. n By order of the Lighthouse Board. E. E. STONE, Commander U. 8. N., Jone 10_8 Inspector Sixth Di? trie t. SSrTHE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THB CHEAPEST.-Tms NEWS JOS OFFICE, No. 1AJ EA9f BATT, haring |wl.iJ?fltw>t? ow WHO af near and Urge assortment of material of the finest quality and Uteat styles, is prepared to execute, at the shortest notice and in the best manner, JOB PRIM TING of every description. Call and examine the scale of- prices before giving your orders elsewhere._ S6t? TIES, SCARFS, GLOVES UNDER WBAR AND HOSIERY, at BLACKWELL'S. May ll_tn th? No. 219 Ring-street. .? ?arONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO THE now celebrated PLANTATION BITTEBS were as wen knoxn m the West Indies as they are now known in the United SUtes. It is true that they were not known by that name, bat their component? and manner of manufacturing were the same-pave that there has been added Calisaya or Peruvian Bark, celebrated the world over for its wonderful tonic properties. Even to this day these Bitters are popu? lar as ever, sad thebr sale and use on these islands is constantly increasing, and there can hardly a family be fonnl, rich or poor, who is without them. We do not wish to impute any wrong to the Ameri? can proprietors of these Bitters, but that they are the originators we most stoutly deny, and they must take such ombrage?t lt as they please. At the same tine we take this occasion to say that a more vaia, able tonio Bitters cannot be found in all the world. We consider them jost the thing for weak and deli? cate females, and all those requiring a mild and gen? tie stimulant MAOSOIXA WJOBB.-Superior to 'he best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. June 8- tnthsS SST BATCHELORS BAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is tbe best in the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, ina tan Uv neous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tinte; rem* "eales the Ul effects of bad dyes; invigorates and loaves the. Bair ?oft and beautiful black or brown. Sold t>y all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No. - Bond sttoet. New York._lyr May 10 sar GO TO GEORGE LITTLE & co. FOR Cheap UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Janel_._ tuthslmo gar MARENGO.-F E V E B AND AGUE CURE, TONIO, FBVER PE EV EN Pi V E. -Tri U val nable medicine, entirely vegetable in its prepara? tion, is offered to the pabilo ?ind warranted to cure , any case of CHILLS AND FEVER of however long standing, completely eradicating its efleot from the system, purifying the Woo 3, strengthening the di? gestive organs, inducing an appetite, and keeplsg tbs system In perfect health. Those suffering from debility arri ai ng from any casa: will Audit the purest an1 best TONIO to be had anywhere. To parsons residing in unhealthy sections, or who are predisposed to fevers of any kind, it will be found invaluable as a preventive, lt is quite pleasant to the taste, and can be given to children of an age* without injury Humerons let? ters have been received testifying to its efficacy sud Value Ss a FEVER AND AGUE CURB AND TONIC. It is fully guaranteed to give complete and naiver ?al satisfaction. MARENGO 1? no humbug. Ts* rr. For sale at retail by all Druggists. At w?volesalebj DOWtE A MOISE, corner Meet lug and Hasel air?ete; GOODRICH. WINEMAN A CO., Hayne-street, and G. J. LUHN, General Agent of Proprietor, southeast corner King and John H tree ts. Char''ur ton, 8. O. nao 9mos June 8 PHTBR TOTAHI, . ?URNKR AND DB %LEB IN IVORY, And Manufacturer of HILLIARD BAITS AND CUMS, ANO IMPORTER OF BILLS <T?r> CLOTH, Cuss, Lotter Chalk, and Bttliard Merchandise la general. Jto. SB B?val4*m sawest, Mew Tearer. May 7 TOHM D, ILIIAIOIR, ACCOUNTANT, NOTARY PUB LIO AN? Q8NRRAL AOS NT, . . - M --?-. ?tu? -', i*" - M?K 14? s^nsl.aajreet. . ? RHSPBvTXTtTLLY 09LICT18 BU8Q.Z8S IN AD BUSTING ACCOUNTS Qt. Mastheads .?*** v*k*l?? ?nd In WRITING UP ARD POSTING their BOOK?, .ltfisr m part ot wSiole, A? January 0 Sawing. POR PUOVIDKSCE. THE FIRST-CLASS fOHOONER B. N. HAWKINS, WTATT M.iPtor, having the Hewet portton cargo cngnged, wants some .Coton and light Freight to nil up. June ll ?_2_ WM. UOACH & CO. EXCURSIONS! ji';xo?KSinN8i THE FINE FAST K.UI.ING YACHT ELLA ANNA, the Cl ampton or the South* Vin now ready and prepared to make regular ?tripp, fhufl affording an opportunity to ail who may wie'u to visit points ol interest In our beau? tiful harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Colon Wharf._Imo May 16 EXCURSIONS AROUND THU HARBOR. k THE FINE, FAST SAILING AND COM? FORTABLY appointed Tacht ELEANO? hWlll resume her trips to historic points In ?tho harbor, and will leave Governmout Wharf daily at Ten A. M. Fot Passage apply to 1 HOM AS YOUNG, December 18 Captain, on board. BALTIMORE AND C II AU LKS VOX STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE STEAMSHIP MARYLAND, Captain JOHNSON, will sall for 'Baltimore on J HUBSDAY Moms* i mo, 17th hist., at 13 o'clock, fro no Pi er No 1, Union Wharf. 49- Through BIUH Lading signed for all class?s fit Freight . ??STQ3?. van. ? o* i PHIA. wiLMmr?. IO?:. DKL., WAHHIN 1TON CITY, and the NO?xJd WKST. For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, Jone 13_4_Pnicn Wharvs?. FOR GARDNER'S BLDPP, GUOROB 10WN, AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PE El EIC Bl VEB. THE 8.1 EA MER MABION. CAPT. _?J. T. FOBTEB, ls now receiving Freight io above points, and will leave ? UESDAT, ina 15th i ns ta ut. JOHN KERU UM ON, June 12_2_Accommodation Whart VOR NEW VORIS. REGULAR LINE EVERT WEDNESDAY, PASSAGE sao. THE eiDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP ] MAGNOLIA, Captain M. B. CBOW xtx, win leave Vandexnorafs Wharf . on WKDNEHDA?, June 16th, 188?, at ll o'olock A. M. Freight of vegetables received np to 19 o'olock on day of Billing. RAVEN KL A CO., Agents. Jone 10_ NRW YORK AND CHA HAWKSTON STEAMSHIP LINE. POR NRW YORK. CABIN PASSAGE $20.' . THE SPLENDID ?IDE-WHEEL; ' STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, M. HU S WOODHULL Commander, will edfi .from edger's fe out h Wharf on SAX? TODAY, June 13, at 8 o'clock A. M. MW An extra charlo of SS made for Tickets pur? chased on board after saiUng. MW No Bille of Lading signed after the steamer MW Through Bills Lading given for Cotton ts Boston and Providence, B. I. MW Marine Insurance by this lino ya per cent MW The Steamers ot this line are first class la every respect, and their Tables are eu pel led with all the delicacies of the New York and Charleston mar? kets. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADGKtt A CO.. Agents, Corner Adger*s Wharf and East Bay (Up-atairs.r June 7_6 PACIFIC RAIL. STEAMSHIP COMFY S THROUGH Ll? ii TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. GRANGE OE SAILING DATS! STEAMERS OF THE AB OTB line leave Pier No. A3, North Rives, foot of Canal-street, Nsw York, si 13 o'clock noon, of the 1st, lita and 91st of every month (except when, these dates fall I en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). fr.'?*- -?-"-<. o' 1=? ?nd 21 ot amneci at ruum? WitB steamers for South Pacific and Central Amexloaa ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th ot each month connects wita tbe new steam hue from Panama tc Australia anet New Zealand. .Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leaves San Freida co for China and Japan July 8. I860. No California steamers toucU at Havana, trat BS direct from New York to AspinwaU, One hundred pound? baggage trM to each adult Medicine and siten aaa oe Ssa*. For Passage Tickets or further Information sante at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf foot of Canal-street, North River, Mew York, March 13_lyr P. B. BABY. A_eas_ ' FOR GEOHGETOWN. S. O? . THE STEAMER EMILIE, CAPTAIN IP. C. Lawn, will leave South Oom. T ss above on MOND AT MOBNTNO, lita Instant, at 5 o'clock. Betnrnlng will leave Georgetown on TUESDAY AJF TEBNOON, 15tb instant, at half-past 4 o'clock. Freight received TO-MOBBOW (Saturday.) All Freight prepaid. No Freigut received after sunset. Apply to SHACK ELFORD A KELLY. Aceat?, June ll_a_No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. VOR PALATKA, PYJORJJDJL, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKSON VJ1XB. THE ELEGANT AND FIRST-OLA S "STEAMER CITY POINT, Captais lao. E. MCMILLAN,' will sail from Charleston eveaf TUESDAY. EVENING, at Nine o'clock, ior the above, points. Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savanna** for Mobile and New Orleans, and with tba Florldi Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at wbtc; point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Key Weat and Havana. Through Billa Lading signed to New Orleans an fl Mobile. All freight payable on the wharf. Gooda not removed at sunset win be stored at ri? k And expense of owners. J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, May 37 South Atlantic Wharf. Ito ^ttbliftfitoafl. RUSSELL'S 8UOK STORK. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, ?cc. TBS POET AND TBS PAINTER, or Gems ot Aft and Song, with ninety-nine large steel engrav? ings, Imperial 8vo. morocco, $30. TENNYSON'S ENID, illustrated by Gustavo Dore, fo? lio, in an elegant binding, $10. TENNYSON'S LOCXSXY DALL, Illustrated by Henncay, 4 octavo, SS. GB AY'S FUMY, with seventeen finely colored draw? ings and a photo?raphic reproduction of the oTUttnal manuscript, ito. $6.36. WAYAEDK Posos, original Poems of country US?,, edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven illustrations. 4to, $10. Tax Bran, by Michele?, illustrated by two hundred and ten exquisite engravings by Giaoomelli, $6. CUBIST m SONO, or H j ms of Immanuel, selected from all ages by Philip Schaft D. D., Svo, oMh Kilt extra, $6. COWPKB'S TABLE TALK, and other Poems, beaurJ lulty illustrated by the most eminent English Artists, 1 volume, 4to, $8. BTOBY WITHOUT AN END, from the German of Ca rove, large ito, with fifteen beautiful pic tun.-, in imitation of water colors, S7 SO. CHBISTUAS CABOL, by Charles Diekens, with thirty illustrations, by Syringe, ?mall 4 octavo, 83. SCOTIA'S BANDS, the choicest productions of tho Scottish Poets, beautifully illustrated, Svo, $4. MABMION, by Walter Scott, with fifteen photographic illustration", 88. LAYS or TBS HOLY LAND, from ancient and modern writers, with sixty-three illustration*, Svo, $8. CHAMBEES' BOOK or DAYS a miscellany of popular antiquities, two lane volumes, royal 8vo, %9. The above are all in elegant bindings. January 1 lyr JAMBS KNOX..JTOKN OTU? jg a o x * oil. i_t. Cotttm Pac tors ANO GEN BB AL* COMMISSION MERCHANTS* No. 12? SMITH'S WHARP. BALTIMORE. CONSIGNMENTS OF COI TON, BICE, AO., KB> SPEOTPULLY" t?lleMj*. and llb^ fcdvanc*. nasfle thereon. Order* ?sr COBS sad BAOON ptcmfr??r Secutad wits *rc sad srtentton. Ssaos May IS J?? Nb. 87 LINE-STREET, BETWEEN KIMO AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBER OF BV1B? DESCBIPTIOH ASP BUILDING MATERIAL. LIMB and PI-tSTKSV stanuy ca hand at tte lowest saartst ystoas. ?isTssiksffM Bfi?isiY?