Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & 0 0., PROPRIETORS* 0 TTCE No. 149 SAUT SAT. -TlAir.V NEW?, OB* TM?.W 00 ?ix month?-.....800 DAiix Maws, three month*..a 00 TBI-^VKHKLT Nsw?, ono yeer.8 00 THI-WBEKLT. NEWS, eli month?.a 00. PATSIES* invariably In advai co. No paper sent ?nless the cash accompanieB the order, or for a long or tune than paid for. Trat Dan.* NEWS will te served to subscribers lu the oit y at IB cents a week. AD.VBETIBRMEMTS -First insertion, 15 cents a line; ?sbapiinont insertions, 10 cents s Une. Business Notices, 20 cents a Une. Marriage and Funeral No ttoes, One Dollar each. _ NEWS suaraiJLEY. - On Saturday, in Now York, goldoVHcl at 39L -Io Nb-v Yotk cotton was firmer at '.;\\ omits with eale3 ul 3500 bales. -In Liverpool cotton was quiej) of 10,000 bales; unlanda Vi' -Hu?- JcsKo ii. Ungi- is Bunerinloudiugf a plantation nnd mi kn- aonoj in Kentucky; -Tho No?v ?ork Modical 8o< ' \ bav< . jsolv ed that ono day of rest in c rei ?a i ./Oesatry for all mon. -Tho National Typographical Convention has adopted propositions in favor of the eifht hour system. -Ono shuddors to think how near ColSax came to thc Presidency, all on account of a c?w on a railroad track. -Punishment by death is executed in Utah by shooting. Three murderers are to 'bo disposed of in this manner on tho 26th of July. -Mrs. President Lincoln is said to have made a conquest of tho Count de Schmidt, first lord of the bedchamber to the Duko of Baden. -A bouso in Chicago has ordered an invoice of fifty thousand Chinese laborers from Califor? nia, intending to set them at work on Southern plantations. -The National Topographical Utiion have voted that color shall bo one of the tests of qualification for membership, and that negroes cannot come in. -Mrs. Edwin Booth, nee Mary Mc Vicker, it ia rumored, has retired permanently from the stage. The name of hor successor at Booth's theatre next season has not vet transpired. -One John Kelly, of Richmond, Va., has purchased the carriage used bv Jefferson Davis during the early days of the Confederacy, with a view to its being sent to the Boston Peace Festival. -The Cuban bonds, to bs put upon the market before long, aro mado payable "twelve months after dato of the independence of the Republic of Cuba," and are said to bo secured by real estate in New York. -The great exposition of textile fabrics, -which is to be held under the auspices of the Woollen Manu'ac urers' Association of the Northwest, will open at Cincinnati on the 3d of August, and continne for five days. -Eight thousand Gorman workingmen mirched in procession through the atiesta of New York on Tuesday, and fifteen thousand enjoyed a grand picnic at Jones' Woods. Lager beer flowed-without - stint, but good order pre vailed. . -A New Yotk letter says : "The paper of two well-known houses in the sugar trade went to protest on Wednesday, Sosa?, Uslar & Co., of Cardenas, and Meyer & Co., of Havana. Losses inoident to the insurrection are the proximate cmie of these embarrassments." -The New York Freeman contradicts the report that A T. Stewart, the dry goods Croe? sus, has become a Catholic, and adds : "Mr. Stewart ha? no idea of doing anything of the kind. Bigger 'camels' than he have gone through this 'eye of the needle,' but he is not that kind of a camel." -The State of California, with the view of establishing the business of silk making as one of its fixed pursuits, offers a premium of two hundred and fifty dollars for every five thon&ani mulberry trees to be paid when they are two years old, and a premium o? three handred dollars ."or every hundred thou? sand cocoons. -The Printers'National Convention adopt? ed resolutions on Friday in favor of govern? ment control oF the telegraph. A resolution deprecating tbo making of religion or politics a qualifying test for employment in govern? ment or individual printing offices, and de? nouncing the action of the Congressional printer in employing L. M. Douglass, was adopted, 47 to 87. -Rev. John L. Johnson, of Spottsylvania ?Court house, is preparing for the press a series of biographical sketches of the alumni of the University of Virginia who fell io the late war. He bas collected already sketohea of about one hundred and fifty from the States of Virginia, Maryland, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Ah bama, Florida, Mississippi, Louiotona, Texas, Arkansas, f ennessee, Missouri and the District of Columbia. --A steam generating apparatus, for fire en? gines, whioh. it is asserted, keeps the water in Ahe boiler constantly hot, at an expense of nevsa cents a day, has recently boen tested by fcbe chief engineer of the Newark, N. J., Fire Department. At the trial an alarm was com? municated by the telegraph, the horses were attached, and the steam engine was run out s short dist?nos. At four and a quarter minutes from the time the alarm hal boca given steam was generated, and a fine stream of wVer was playing. -A horrible rumor comes from Bo3 ton. It is said that a circular has been issued calling a general meeting on Monday of the wholesale and' retail liquor dealers, hotel and boarding boase4 ?woprietors, ond all parties either direct? ly or indirectly interested in the sale of liquor, to take into consideration, in consequence of the passage of tito Prohibitory bill, tho pro-r priety of refuging to sell, ae the law commands, a single drop of spirituous or malt liquor der? ing the five days of tbe Peace Jubilee. Oniy think of ul One hundred thousand thirsty man with "water, water everywhere, and not a drop to drink." -It is said to tho New York Herald that the recent opinion ol Attorney-General Hoar, in the case of a Texan who killed a freedman and was tried by a Court Martial, was frightened .ont of bim by General Butler. Butler.it ap? pears, was familiar with tbs case, and asked Hoar why hs hesitated to dioide upon it. Hoer replied that there were difficulties to tbe way; it was not quite clear that tbs military authori? ties had the right to take a case ont of the hands of the civil courts under any olrcum etsneee. The Attorney-General went on ts .tate his objections at considerable length, whan Butler sudden'y toten opted bim by say tog: "WeU, if you do not give an opinion snob *s I think yon should give to via? of the facts, I vrifl offer a resolution cn the subjoins ?rat day o# the next session. This thing has stood long enough. Now.we want ko make anexas?. ?ie of Borne of those fellows In Texss." Hoar iromised to give the matter bis immediate st? out lori. The next day Butler called, when ?he Attorney-General informed him that ho lad taken a now view of the subject, and found he matter quite olear. He would, he said, jrepare an opinion sustaining the action of the ;ourt Martial, which be did. -.The New York World says :"The markets 'or cotton and cotton goods have ovidently .cached a crisis that must be followed by im xutant results. The stocks of cotton in this sountry haye become so reduced that, with all hat may be expeoted to come to market during be next four months, there will not be enough ;o keep the spindles of this country going du? ring th?t time. A number of interesting quoe lions consequently arise : Will cotton goods jufficiently advance to justify spinners in im? porting cotton from Liverpool ? In the com? petition for cotton, to what prices will it ad va: co ?. ,In the 'crushing out' process to whioh the snuffer spinners are being subjected, what BiTtot jwjjn it have upon public and private creditiand tho money market ? How long oan our gr* "'manufacturera go on piling up goods prodn ?in. a loss ?" _ CHARLESTON. MONDAY MORNING, JUSE 14, 1869. The Crops tn the State. The letters published in our columns du I jg the lust week show in detail the con? dition and prospects of the crops in every part of the State, and, written as they were by men thoroughly familiar with the agri? cultural condition of their respective neigh? borhoods, the information which they con? tain is as valuable as it is interesting. At this time it is, of course, too early to esti? mate the cotton crop of the State; but the area in cultivation indicates what the result should be with favorable seasons. But the corn and wheat orops are so far advanced that their extent may be readily caloulated. We are also able to show the manner in which the freedmen are working, and what is the apparent effect of the use of fertilis ers. Taking, then, the reports already published as a basis, and adding to them agricultural intelligence obtained from other souroes, we are able to draw some general conclusions in regard to labor and the crops in South Carolina. For the purpose of showing these clearly, we divide the State into four groups of oounties. 1. The moun? tain region, consisting of Ooonee, Piokens, Anderson, Greenville and Spartanburg. 2 The upper middle section, consisting of Abbeville, Laurens, Union, York, Chester, Edgefield, Newberry, Fairfield, Lancaster, Kershaw and Chesterfield. 3. The lower middle section, consisting of Marlboro', Lexington, Richland, Sumter, Darlington, Marion, Barnwell, Orangeburg, Clarendon and Williamsburg. 4. The seacoast region; consisting of Beaufort, Colleton, Charles? ton, Georgetown and Horry. The agricul? tural characteristics of the four divisions are pointed out by the census of I860, whioh shows the orops in that year to have been as follows : Corn. Wheat Cotton. Bice bush, bush. bales, pounds. 1st division..9,679.337 876 178 14,910 10,726 Sd division..5,633,031 739,714 170,093 84,794 3d division..4,895.314 173.683 183,634 2,482,202 4th division..1.869.034 8.056 85,786116,57i,746 Total.15.066.606 1.385,631 853.413119,100,538 ..Tboao Droportions-should be horns ?w mind in considering the general statements whioh follow: First Division. Tho area in wheat is less than last year; but the grain la?ka very well, the rust has done no harm, and a fair average crop will be made, ft'nob less corn was planted than in 1868; bot in eonse qnenoe of unfavorable seasons many hon dr eds of acres of cotton were ploughed up and replanted in corn, whioh will bring up the area in corn to that of former years. The corn has been backward but is coming on rapidly, and an abondant crop will be made. Much more ootton than usual was plant ed-in Spartanburg about twioe as much. The plant was injured by frost and a large area ploughed up and put in corn. The stand now is poor, and the crop is three or Tour weeks late. Under favorable circum? stances, the yield, notwithstanding the in Dressed quantity originally planted, will fall ihort of that of last year. Oats are doing finely. More attention is being paid to the cultivation of grasses. Fertilizers wero used freely and in greater quantities than ever known baft>?>?_ Qzz plater, and not a large one, spent $1500 in fertilisers, and sonsldsrs himself amply repaid. The negroes are working well, especially where their employers go into the field with them. Politics reoeive but little at? tention. The people generally are out of leb?, sud the prospects of tho whole di vi? llon are highly encouraging. Seeond Division. As a mle, less wb'?ai aas been sown than last year, Chesterfield seing about the only exeeptlon. The grain, so waver? is unusually fine, and a full crop will bs made, although the area is ISM. Of lora, much leas has been planted than ia L868; in Laureas twioe as snuoh cotton as ?ora was pat ia. The oom is BOW healthy, i>ut small and backward. A large yield ia expected ha Chesterfield; bat the probabili? ties are that the tgfcal oom erop of this di? vision will show a falling off as compared with last year. Barley was sowed to some >xtent in Abbeville, but has proved a com? parative fallare. Ona, on the other l and, ire doing well and will be up to the aver Far more ootton than usual has been planted; in Chester one-third more. The plant is backward and tho stands srs poor. Prom tomi parts of the division the reports ire favorable; bot upon the whole tho oot? ton erop of th? division should ba rather sss than thai of last year. Fertilisera hara basa need ia immense Loaatltles wita good results. Ia Edgefield i planter aaa pat 10 tons of fertilisers opon R6 aeres of cotton. Thees 76 aeraa will (ive him at leact 75 and perhaps 100 bales. Cha negroes arc working better than us nal; tut there is still room for improvament. Ia Abbeville moat of tba negroes kaoefc off york at 10 A. M. aa Saturdays. Ia Ches erfleld the negro women ara warklag ia leide for tho first Urna sino a tho sloss of ha war. Third XHvistor. AU scoounts sara* is sporting that wheat la this division will (Ira a aaa yield and that a good ercp will M miJkjL Ia sota? ooaatlaa fii&re ??va thaa usual has been planted, and In others lear. We do not think that there will be any great - variation from th? crop of 1868. Oats ?re 1 In good condition. * Th? area ia cotton ia larger tb?.n usual, 1 except, in Orangeburg. Th? yield to th? acre ia expected to be as large as usual, * which would make the crop exoeed that of last year. The cotton worm has been seen j in both Orangeb?rg and Barnwell. With favorable seasons the oaterpillar is not ex- ^ peoted to be dangerous to the orop. . -Fertilizers, as in the other divisions, hare been used in great abundance. The negroes are working pretty well, but are farming on their own account muoh more generally than ever before. This is es? pecially the oase in Orangeburg and Barn? well. Fourth Division. The Seacoast region, whioh is oapable of yielding the most valuable agricultural productions, has sinoe the war, from various causes, been more depressed than any other division of South Carolina. From the facility with whioh many portions of it could be reached from the sea, it was at an early period of hostilities parily abandoned, and the valuable improvements allowed to go to ruin. From the impoverishment of the owners and the absence of successful crop seasons, the work of restoration has necessarily been slow, and in oomecaseabas not yotHacen- attempted. The leading crops of this section of the State have been for a long period rice and sea island cotton. The growth of rioe was nearly destroyed by the war, and only the most certain and best looations have since been placed under cultivation. But with a home demand rather greater than the na? tive product, and with the oontinuanoe of fairly remunerative prioes, there has been some disposition to increase the cultivation, and the crop of South Carolina, whioh was about 25,000 tierces in 1867-68, will prob? ably approaoh 86,000 tierces for 1868-69 The growth now coming forward would, if favored, show a still further moderate in? crease, but the long oontinued drouth has oaused the streams to be affected with salts, and on Hooper River and some other points the damage will be serious, unless relieved by an early fall of rain. Notwithstanding the experience of two seasons disastrous from the operations of the oaterpillar, the planters of the long staple ootton have planted nearly the area of last year. The plant was somewhat put back by the late cold spring, but the weath? er has since been dry and warm, and the progress of the orop has been favorable j No certain indication of the yield can be given until a more advanced period oi I the season is reached, the plant having to I run the chance of worms, storms and other , oasualties. A moderate amount of oom was planted in this division, but the cold and unfavora? ble spring, with the absence of rain sinoe, have nearly destroyed the orcps where they were planted on light soils, and the yield or this grain will be extremely limited. This will render the purchase of a consid? erable amount of corn neoesmry as the sea? son advances Labor on the sea islands it ! abundant, and is only scarce in the rici districts. Tho negroes ?*. reported to fc< working well. There being but little mo? ney in the seaooast region, the negroes ar? generally paid for their labor in land. A planter, for instance, who wants twentj hands hires sixty hands on the " two day' system. Every one of th? sixty has land t< cultivate for himself, and works for th< planter two days in each week. In thii way the planter, in exohange for the lane used by the sixty hands, has the labor o sixty hands for two days each, equal to thc full work of a gang of twenty. This plan with different modifications, has been wide ly adopted this year. Th? prospects of th? division are good, and the planters believ that the dry spring will make the oaterpil lar harmless. Weighing carefully the condition of th crops in the diff?rent parts of the State, w arrive, then, at the following conclusions 1. Tbe wheat and corn crops of the yeai will be sufnoient for home consumption, bu aa the yield will be unequally divided, som* counties having more aud some less thai they will need, a oonsiderable quantity o grain must be bought before the crop z 1870 comes in. Not nearly as muoh as wa bought in 1867-68 should, however, be nee essary. Mjre oats will, it is believed, bi raised than ever before. 2. The ootton orop of the State wil more likely fall short of than exceed thi orop of 1868-9. The inereased area ii ootton and the liberal use of fertilizers wil be fully neutralized by the ?old opring, ant by th? feat that th? freedmen ar? now mor largely than ?ver planting on their own ao count. The land so planted is included ii the increased area of the year, but tb? yield per aoro will, on account of careles cultivation, be muoh loss than where th land is tilled by negroes directed by whit men. For these reasons we set down th orop of South Carolina for 1869-70 at sa< 176 OOO bales. 3 The prospects of rio? ar? fair, ant with good seasons the orop of 1869-7* should reach 35,000 Heroes. 4 The freedmen are working at least a well as last year, and in the upper parts o the S ta(? are working better. Politics or growing less attractive; and the laboren are gradually settling down to th? oonvio tion that they can make bread and mes more easily by working, than by running t the polls and waiting fbr acres sad mule which will never come, unless as th? re ward of patient industry. 4 Oar estimates may, of ?sours?, be afTeote by the events of the fatare, but they rep resent fairly th? oondition and prospects c the crops at this time. There is nothing i them to discourage us. On the contrary they show that by the uss of fertilisers a? thorough cultivation, wo may, ?van in ayes whioh opened disastrously, obtain a fa average ratura far eur money said work. - ' , -r T- mir T ur ? ' ' Mn. J. W. Hotxinas, who wes ?leste last month coroner of Oconeo County, aa ?lalsaed by the Radicals as on? of them, 1 resiiy i ?#mearti, vi the Bret order, aa ?va? elected ss such. What now sf th Want*. l?/ASTED, A ?-TE AI? Y W O SI A N TO TT Cook ?nd Wash for a email family. Apply Rt to. HT OALHOUN-bTRBCT, ono door wesf of st. 'hillp. mwa _ Jone 14 [TJANTKD, A GOOL? WASHKK ANO VV I HON KU for s J amil v. lteference required pply at l Uts OFF Uli. 1?_June 1* WAITUI), A 81TUATIUN, AS Cl.i':Hit? or BOOKKEIPER. Address D. T., DAW ix wa Omeo. a_June 14 IMTANTKO, A FIK8T HATH WA8IIKH W snd Ironer, and to assist in the washing Ap? tly at No. 176 MEETING-STREET, above George. June 14_ WANTED, A COOTPKTKNT EM CI N EE Band BA WYEE, for a Circular Raw Mill. Ipply at THIS CF*ICE._June 14 WANTRO. A K SC 8 HIH Cf.'A BL. IS ANO aotlve COLO lt Iii) GI H li as house servant, i,pply at No. 8 RUTLEDGE AVENUE. 3 June 14 WAWT KU, A ?OOO CUUK, ON B WITH' Ol) l encumbrance; must come well tecom nended. Also a CHILDS NURSE References re mired. Apply at Mo. 430 KING-STRUM', third loor above Hudson-street._1*_June 14 WA N T E O, A Gillio COOK. ANO WASBER. Apply at No. 19 L E G A R E 3TREKT._2_June 12 WAN TKO. A GUOUPbAIN COOK ANO IBONER tor a private family residing in a pleasant and healthy location in Barnwell County. Liberal wages will be ( aid monthly, and far? on railroad, ratisfactory references given and re? quired. Applj at No 68 MEETING-STREET, next Mills House, between 12 and 2 o'clock. June ll_ WANTI? o nv A YOUNG UDY, A SIT UATION to teach young ehildreu-take en? tire chariro ot'thom, and sew for them if required. Has no objection to leave the city or sm o. AddroLS A. H.. Key Box No. 33, Coarloston Postoffice. June S_ TRANSPORTATION WAN T K O - ? aptalna of small Vessels can hud employ? ment by applying at the foot of Bee-street, to JOHN MoORAPY._Mav 20? WANTKO, BV A lil A lt Ii 11?. L> OT**, A situation in come Cctton Mill south or Souik west; is acquainted with all braucbes, huving work? ed in thom all, but should sdect WK x VI.s a us a choice. 1 artios wishing to engago such a person ?ill please address a note, statine terms, to .io UN J. KELLY, No. 119 ?tate-streot, Boston. May 24 WA ."Vi TKO, M 11SCHJHKUS KU? Abb THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWS? PAPERS, at publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. 161 KinR-street WANTKD- AGKNTS- TO SB lil. TH K AMERICAN KNIlUNG MACHINE. Price $25. The simplest, cheapest and best Knittiog Ma? chine ever invents. Will knit 20.000 stitt bes pt r minute. Liberal inducements to Agents. AddresB AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY, Boston. Mass.,-or st. Louis, Mo. May 4_ -_78 WANTKD, PlKSr-?LI'8 Tl? AVK ID? LING SALESMEN tn everv State. Good ?ages or a liberal per cent, and steady employment. Address, with stamp, B. F. HOWE, No. 639 Arch stree*, Philadelphia, Pa. 3mos AnrilS WANTIC O. EVKKYBODY TO SUB? SCRIBE to the Cl Rf) CL ATINO LIBRARY. a H ABLES C. R Ki HT EU'S Select Library of New Books contains all of the latest publications. ApriMEl_ No. 161 KING-STREET. WAN TKO, KV K H Y BO OY TO KNOW that JOB PRINTING of all kinds, -plain and ornamental, is executed promptly In tbe neatest style sod at the lowest New York prices, at 1 HE NEWS Job oui-e. No. 14J EAST BAY. Call and ex? amine the scale of prices bet?re giving your orders e. se whore._ A??TKD. AGKNTS IOIR THB AMERI? CAN FAKMKRS' HOBSE BOOK, in both Eng? lish ana German, by Bobert Stewart, V. M.. of Miss, the work covers the whole ground of the breediug sud raising, and the treatment of horses and mules, both ia sickness and health. It has won ita way to popular favor, and is to-day the most popular and beet selling Horse Book out. Address 0. F. VEN , Publisher, Cincinnati, O. ?mo* M?r?-h 10 WANTKO-AGKNTS-?75 TOS'?UO PER month, everywhere, male and female, to in troduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON 8ENSE FAMILY StWING MACHINE. Inls mu chine will sttch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cor.!, bind, braid and em' rolder lu a most superior manner P.ice only $18. Fully warranted for five years. We will pay $1000 tor anr michino that will sew a stronger, more brandi ul. or n oro elastic seam than ours, pelt makes tue 1 Elastic Lock stitch " Every soconBStltch can be cut. and still tho c'otb cannot be puJBl apart without tearing it. We pay agent* from fla to*200 per month and expenses, or ti coin m,8Sli?ronj which Wie* that amount can be made. AddreW SECOMB ir CO., PITT&BURG, PA. ; ST. LOOT ?PUO , or BOSTON. MASS. CAU.MON.-~Dp not be Imposed upon by other part?as palming off worthless cast-iron machines, under- tue esma nama or otherwise. Ours is tbe only eenulue and rc^tijr pvarrio.il cheap machine manulactared. 1 78 m.* ? ___Jfo j-fajt_i TU MEST, TUN PhlCASANTLY SITU? AI ED TWO AND A HALF 8TOBY BESI D/NOE. No. S Gads?en-street, oppo ite Wentworth. Apply at CHARLESTON STEAM SAW MILL. June 14 TO K SC AI T, THAT TWO-ITUHY DWELLING HOUSE, No. 83 Trodd-atreet, con? taining four rooms, two dressing rooms and pantry, with doubl - piazza south and west. Apply at No. 19 CON COBD-31 BEET. - 2?_June 12 AOOOO START FOR A BAKBH -TU BBNT, that popular BAKERY at t-ummer vlile, S. C., near the Depot. Inquire at Na 205 EAST BAY._0_Jane ll TO HKNT, ON SDLLIVAVS ISLAMIC a first-class newly renovated DOO BLE PI \ZZ % HOUSE, containing nine rooms and kitohen. Tbe whole premises are substantially fenced in, and in? clude a well of ft ie water; th J bouse ia well furn'sta ed and may be so rented, or the furniture tor sale. Apply at IHK DAILY N KW8 OFFICE. June 3 EK%li KSTATlfi AO82NTS, ANO OTHERS having houses to rent, can have their Placards, Ac, prfut.-d at tbe lowest rates, and in the newest and neatest styles of type, at XHE NEWS JOB OF? FICE. No. 149 East Bay. Mt Salt. FOR S>LK, A OOOO SOHOUIiBR, built of Liveoak. carrying 20 cords wood: will be sold low at BRANI'a SHIP YARD. i Juue S_wfm FUR SALK.-THU UNOKtfSlGNKOOK. FEB"? for sale a one-half interest in tbe office of TUE ABBEVILLE BANNER, to a cash pureba*, r. The office is well supplied witta printing material; has smple facilities for Job Printing, a* well as the pub? lication ot a weekly newspaper. The paper has a large list of subscribers., sud enjoys an ad veri laing patronage second to no other paper in the State. Terms made known and further partlcu'ai s given on application. W. W. FARROW. April 26 _ mwflino A IT IN JD MARK, (RICHARDSON STOCK J\. of thu State.) and BUGGY for sale. For terms, ic, address CASH, at TU Is OFFICE". 2* June 12 FOR VAJLfC. A NEW BATT KAU, TWEN? TY test In length, 8 feet 4 Inches across the keel, and a feel 7 inches aero*? the soswale. ? upi* kt No. 15 UAU3DEN S1REET, sear Montague. May 26 STEAM KN G IS KS FOR SALK ?f?ffiAS? If applied for Immediately fl) Ons 12 horse Portable ENGINE (ll One 4-horso Portable Engine. li One 8*horse.powet ENGINE, in good condition. 0 AME RON, BARKLEY A CO.. Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets. January 16 ITU* It SALK; B'?YS ANO CHlSjJDllKft'g 17 CLOTHING, in gre t variety and wittiout re? tard to cast, at GEORGI LI ITLB & CO.'a, No. 213 ttl m-street._tntb?lmo_June 1 AT PHI VA T M SALK, THAT FISK J?\. PTAND with flx'ures for a Grocery, corner Calhoun and East Bay streets, No. 85. Apply ON >BEMl>ES. thstU * January ai PUK SALK, OLD HBWIFAPaMK II any quantity. Price 75 cents per bundrod. the cheapest wrapping paper that can be used. An? dy at the office of TU E N K WB. Marchi A Ut'TSOSKEiiS, BHOKBU8, ?NO UL others wishing ">or Ral?" Piacard?, Business Jards, or other Jot? Printing executed with neafc isss and dispatch, will consult their interest by loav ?au their orders at TH? NEW? JOB OFFICE, Na 49 East Bay. rOMAS COUNTY. ?%., PLANTATION FOB SALE.--I offer for sale a PLANTATION rt Thomas County, four milos from Tboma?vMe, lonsistlBf of twelve hundred and two and a naif *rs* first quail, y Land, wi tb good Dwelling, Cabins, Ci toben, Barns, H tablas. Gin-bouse. Oin Picking naew. Blacksmith Phop, Se, all node? goo* lancet ivs sondas a aeres cleared, bslsnos heavily tim her? id. There are three hundred acres ?i>f virgin bara aock-bounded on *h* norm sloe by ihe Atleutlo od Golf ftoUroad; on tbs sputa bf the Monticello oed, and ike new railroad front Albany wig esme ntttta haifa mlle of this Plantation. ' ihm* 1? ? ?ever-fattipsr creek of Ssw Water run ?through the Plantation; also Sf? wells ana two stocked flak ponds M tb? premia**. Tfeispiooo is known as th? ' howard Bonan Place," ?lo? formerly las property of ?nu James L. sew i& HM Mules, Horses ann other ?took, with all tbs fagans ?nd Agricultural Imptaa nt?, will be sold rfth?as place on reasonable terms. inns7 lSbkr Ott&RGE LODttC, Ho. 1*, A. KT. M. THE KIiQUIjA.il COMMUNICATION OF ORANGE Lodge, No. 14 will be hold THII EVKNINO, ot Masonic Hall, nt Right o'clock precisely. Candidates tor F. 0. Degree will be punctual. Hy order W. M. THOMA8 H. BEE, Juno 14_Fecretary. ATNA STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY. ATTEND THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET INO o? your Comp DIV Ima KVBNINO, 14ih lust.. a( ualf past Eight o'clock precisely, at tho compa? ny V Had. Queen-street. Bv order. JOHN MoLEISH, June 14 Secretary. BURST BAPTIST CHU KC tl. AN ADJ ?URNED MEETING OF IH?CORPO RATION, and of the male and fema'emem bors of the church, will bo bold i HIS (Monda*, ) Av TF.i.NooN. tn tho Lecture Room, at Vive o'olock. By order of tho President. Jone 14 CAKULINA BASE BALL CLUB. ATTEND THE REGULA? MONTHLY MEEI INO ot your Club at Vigilant Hall, luis EVENING-, at hight o'clock. By order. R. F. TUPPER, June 14 Secretary. Bl Y SB MEETING. AMASS MEETING OF IRISHMEN AND THE friend'- of Ireland is called for THIS EVENING, Hgut o'elock. at Hibernian Hall. General O'NEIi., F. H., ot New York, wi.l address tho meering. June 14 BLUE RIDGE ItAlhRUAU AMEETING OF THE "-TOCKHOLOERS OF THE Bluo R dve Railroad wtll bo hohl in tho City oi charleeton. at the Mayor's Office, on TUESDAY, '?2d inst, on important busiuf ss. Bv order ot the Board. W. H. D. GAILLARD, .Tune 10 Se .-rotary and Treasurer. notices in BanKruptrq. IN TUM DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CA KO LIN A. Al AY TeRM. 18?9. - IN THE MATTER OF JOHN MAYER, OF TOMARIA NEWBERRY BANK? RUPT_PETITION FOR FULL AND FINAL DI" HARGE IN BANK 11UPT' ' Y.-Order rd. That hearing be had on iho SECOND DAT OF U LT, 1S60, nt Federal Courthouse lu ? harloston, F. < nnd that ad creditors, kc. of said Bankrupt appear at Baid timo and pac, and show cause,ir any ?hey car, why the prayer of tho petitioner should not be granted ; and tbat t ;o second and third meeting ot .i editors of said Bankrupt will be held at the office of O.G. JAEGER, Esq. Registrar of Third Congres? sional District, S. C, on TWENTY-NINTH DAT OT June 1809. at 12 M. By order of the Court, the 20th day of Mav, 1809. DANIEL HOliLBECK, Clerk of the District Court of tho U. ti. lor 6. C. May 31 m3 pst ano /anno. STRAYED PRODI No. 14 ELIZiBETH . STRi'.ET, a TAN TERRIER, answering to the name of '-Fanny." The fin.1er will lie liberal y re wirdeo by leaving her at C. H. JOHNSON, No. 269 King-Btree?._?_June 12 STOLEN, FROM MRS. LEVlOY hMOKF, in Colleton County, two miles from Walterboro', on the Light of the 10th April last, her only MARE. 1 ho Maro is black, and rather low for her length, but well built; her body lona; both lore feet and one hind font are white, and branded on the shoul? der S. 8. The Mare was followed fifteen miles at.ove Walterboro'. in the direction ol liar a well. A white mau was riding her. Mrs. Smoke could not have tho thief 1 olio wed for want of moans, and her little crop must be los', without help. Any information relative to the Mare will bo thankfully receiver). Di? rect to Mrs. L. SMOKE, Walterboro', Colleton Coun? ty. May 21 ^Dissolution of Copartnership. DISSOLUTION OP COPARTNERSHIP. We hereby give notice tbat the late firm of HUNT BROTHERS A CO., of Char'estoo, 8. C., and HUNT, THOMSON A CO., of New York, ls disolv? ed. HUNT BROTHERS A CO. June 8. 1869. THF FOLLOWING PARTIES HAVE FORMED A copartnership lo cai ry on G KNEE AL COMMISSION BUSINESS, under the firm name of HUN T BROTH RRH ii CO. lu Charleston, S.'C. and HUNT, THOM? SON A CO, New York. J. F. HUNT. J. H. HUNT. A. THOMSON. June 8. 1869. EUGENE BLONDEL. June ll 3 fonrting. CHEAP BO \ RD TO BE HAD AT SUM? MERVILLE-Mr. J. T. BROWN has reopen od BROWN'S HOTEL, and will accommodate hoard? er* at $8 per wok. children an! servsnt? half price, A Iso, will rent BOOMS tn the upper i art of the Hotel. It has a private entran oe. June?_wfm3* PERSONS WISHING BOARD POR THE summer will find some delightful south rooms at the WAVERLY HOUSE, No. 250 King-street June 8 6* T Summit flrsorts. UK II O T SPRINGS, BATS COUNTY, VIRGINIA, 8. C. TAMDY, & CO., PB0PBBET0B8, PROFESSOR 3. L. O ABELL, tl. D., OF THE UNI? VERSITY OF VIRGINIA, RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, WILL BB OPEN FOB THE RECEPTION OF Visitons, -Inn? 1st, under the mamgement of J. A. MC.3LUMG. All the buildings having been te paired, painted and fitted out with new Furniture, Linen, Bods and I able-ware, these SPBINGS offer unsurpassed attractions to both the invalid and plea? sure-seeker. No expense or effort has been spared by the Proprietors to make it os comfortable and pleasant as possible to all visitors. SST The Hoi WATERS here bavo been well known for more than half a century to possess. In a wonder? ful degree. Tonic, Alterative, Deturgent and stimu? lating Proper ties, and bave become justly celebrated for the cure of Rheumatism, Gout, Diseases of the Liver, Skin, Bladder and Womb. Paralysis, the result of Injury or serious effusion ; Conti action of Muscles and Joints, Diarrhoe?, and Dyspepsia, accompanied with .--ore Mouth and Torgue, Descriptive Pamphlets furnished by the Manager at the H?rings, or by 8. C. TARDY A CO.. Rich? mond, Va. ^ A telegraph office will be ei tabita h ed at the Springs, thus affording vuitor* an opportunity of prompt communication with every part of the coun? try._Imo _May aa TTTTIITE SULPHllil SPRINGS, GHEENBBIEE COUNTY, WEST VIRC?LNIA. THESE CELEBRATED SPRINGS. SO FAVORA? BLY knowa for. their valuable ALT EB ITT YE WA? TERS, charming sommer climate, and aa ons of the moat fashionable resorts la the country, will bo open for company on the 18th or May, and with the estons've im >rovemonta that have been made, will oe pr?red for the comfortable accommadation of from FIFTEEN HUNDRED TO TWO THOUSAND PEB80N8. The WHITE SULPHUR is now ths western fermi nua Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, and the cars of that rood'fin omtection w th telegraphic fo cuitiea) will be running to tbs springs by 1st Joly. No pains or expense have or will be spared to se? cura the comfortable entertainment, tn all th? varie? ties of accommodation, of tho large number of visi? tors that wiri resort to the Springs tbs present .?*> "?Vone of the best L\WN AND BALL-ROOM BANDS Will be in attendance; an extensive LIVERY bas bonn provided; and suitable arrangements made to facilitate every innocent and rsereative amusement appropriate to o FASHIONABLE WAT ER INO PLACE. A number of Fan ry and Masquerade Balls will be given daring th? season Charges wm be ?as per week, and SSC par monita* Gnildrm under ten years of age and ootorad ser? vants, half pries. What? sot ?ants, according to ac? commodations. FBYTOSS M CO., PROPRIETORS. Wk<ts Su.pknr Springs, Weet Virgins*. Mayal Ima TOtS? O . AbBIAlifsS, ACCOUNTANT. NorAmrrvBUa ASP QKNEMAL A&BNI. WLKX*wortm*,T souans sosnress vu A?. JUSTINO AOQOUftlS of tCerofcantw and otb a-. BOUTS AND SHOES. 1?HE UND SR -ION VD BEPPKCrFULLY IN FORMS blt friends and tbe public generally, bat ho i* prepared to mauvfacturo ROO IS, SHOES, to., In the cheapest manner and latest style. Th??U og the public for past favors, I hope to rooetve a ontinnance of tbeir patronage. REPATU?NG OP BOOTH AND SHOKS done at the hortest notice. F. CHKHniAN. No. 359 K iiifJ-atrcot. May 31 ml Slim of Red Boot. ^ Hew Publications. _ j^UOK BU Y K118 WILL KINO IT TO Til KI K ADVANTAGE TO OONSULT THIS CATALOGUE. Tho Lift will be Changed at least Onco a Week. NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS FOB HALI". AX FUGARTIE'S DOOK DKPOSITOKY. WE ARE NOW RECRIVtNG A SUPPLV OF FRENCH. I l'A LIAN AND GERMAN OIL CHOK MOS. Most of them are new and exceedingly beauti? ful They will be Bold at very low prices. Also, a few piiorotiRAPaa from ?HORWALDSON'S CELE? BRATED BAB RELIEFS. Catalogue Ko. 5. SAINT LOUIS AND CALVIN (Great Christians of Frai'co.) by M. Guizot, $2. ?HE COMIO BLACKSTONE, by A, Beckett, with Illuc I rations by ( ruickctaanks, $150. BE \ I RICE, a Poem by the Hon. Reden Noel, SI. DEAN ALE RD'S GKEKK TESTAMENT, with linglteh Notes, Abridged. $4. THE STUDENT'S SCRIPTURE-?HISTORY. Old and Now Testaments, English Edition, 2 vols., $5. TUE STUDENT'S OLD TESTAMENT HISTORY. Edited hy Wm Smith, LL. D.. $2. I HE HIUDEVI'S SPECIMENS OF ENGLISH LITERATURE, by Thon. II. Shunr, M. A., Edited Wl'h additions by Wai Smith, LL. D.. S3 75. CHAMBERS' INFORMATION FOR THE PEO? PLE. 2 -?os., 8 vo. $> fiO CHAM HER?' BOOK OF DAYS, a Miscellany of Popular Artiqui i- 8 In connection with The Calen? dar, including Auecdote, BioRraphy and History, 0 rlositiesof t itomtnre and Oddiiies of HumanLife and Character, 2 vols , 8 vo., Sheep, *10. THE BEViU AND BAR OF GEORGU, by Stephens and Miller, 2 vole., $2 50 EMINENT WOVEN OF THE AGE, Illustrated with U -teel Engravings. S3 50. GREATER BRITAIN, a Record nf Travel in EUR llsh speaking Countri"? durbin 1860-7, by Chas. W. Dilke, with Maps and Illustrations, S3. Subscriptions received lor all the PERIODICALS AND REVIEWS. Am or get others we would call at? tention to "1 he Eclectic Magasine of Foreign Lit? erature," $5; "The New Eclectic" and "Land We 1 ove," $4; "Lippincott's Magazine," $4; "The Peoples' Magazine," London, S3; "The Sunday ot Home," London, $3; "Tho Southern Quarterly," $5; "The Family'lreasury of Sunday Reading," $3; to? gether with all the Lady's Fashion Books. Any of 'he above Books will b>) sent by Mail Post? paid on rectipt ot' price, by addressing FOQARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 Kiog-Btreet, (in the Bend,) Charleston, 8. C. May 14 DAG fmw6mos J^VS?BLL'S BOOK STORK.' WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, Seo. THE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gems of Art and Song, with ninety-nine lirgc steel engrav? ings, imperial 8vo. morocco, $20. TENNYSON'S ENID. Hlistrated by Gustave Dore, fo? lio, in an elegant binding, $10. TENNYSON'S LOCKHI.Y BALI., illustrated by Hennesy, 4 octavo, $3. GHAT'S FLEQT, wtth seventeen finely colored draw? ings and a photoirraphic reproduction cf the cri a'nal manuscript, 4to. SG 25. WAYSIDE POSIES, original Poems of country life, edited by Robert Buchanan, wtth forty-seven illustrations, 4to. $10. THE BIRD, by Michelet, illustrated by two hundred and ten exquisite ongravinga by GlacomeUi, $8. CHBIST IN SONG, or Hyms ot Immanuel, selected from all ages by Philip schaff, D. D., HVO, cloth gilt extra, S6. COWPER'S TABLE TALK, and other Poems, beauti? fully illustrated by the moat emino.it EngUsh Artists, 1 volume. 4to, $3. STOBT WITHOUT AN EBB, from the German of Ca? ro ve, large 4to, with fifteen beautiful pic? tures, in imitation of water colors, $7 50. CHRISTMAS CABOL, by Charles Dicken*, with thirty illustrations, by Ey Ungo, small 4 octavo, $5. SCOTIA'S BAUDS, the choicest productions of the Scottiah Poets, beautifully illustrated, 8vo, ?H. MARMION, by Walter Scott, with fifteen photographic iltustraiion?, $8. "LATS OV THE HOLT LAND, from ancient and modem writers, with sixty-three illustrations, 8vo, (8. CHAMBERS' BOOK OE DATE, a miscellany of popular antiquities, two larcre volumes, royal 8vo, SB. Tte above are all in elegant bindings. January 1 lyr LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. OF NEW YORK. Office i Park Bank Bnlldlnsr, No?. ?14 and ?IO Broadway. CAPITAL,. .$940,000 COE ADAMS, President. WILLIAM T. PHIPP*, Vice-president - HEN BY B?XDEN, Secretary. J. T. HUMPHREYS, Agent for State of South Carolina, Office No. 27 Broad-street. J. S. BUIST, M. D., Medical Examiner. SUP-AG H NTS wanted throughout the State. Apply by letter to J. T. HUMPHREYS, General Agent._m_December T BIGHT TO 13.NUUK IM TBE CHARLESTON BRANCH LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, FOB. THE FOLLOWING REASONS : 1st Because it ls a horns institution min&ged and controlled by your own citizens. 2d; Because lt - ls the only m o aie-J institution of tbe kind that loans its funds In the States from which they are derived. 3d. Because lt ie purely mutual; all policy holders share la its profits or earnings. Its large and in? creasing assets belong exclusively to the policy holders. ?tb. Because Its rates are 1 wer than those of most other companies And its dividends will be larger. 0th. Because lt invests its funds at rates of interest averaging ten per cent, while Eastern comp mles* rates average less than teven per cent This makes the dividends ot tbe Associ?t on larger and the rates ol premium smaller. Ons hundred dellars improved at six per cent, for fifty > oars ?Ul amount to S1,842 ol The same amount invested aft ten per cont, will pro* duce $11.799 OP. Difference in fi vor of the ten per cent. inv? atmeut $#,897 OS. 8th. Because you ought to insure in a successful In? stitution, ?nd the Life Association of America ts BC knowledged by its enemies as well as its friends to be by far tbe 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 ?f the Slate of Missouri (according to law for the protection of policy holders. Officers, ST. O. LOPER, Pres'nt (Cashier People's Nat. Banky. W. O. GIBBES, vice-President (W. G. Whitten A Co.) ?. E. JENKINS. M. D., Medical%xamlner. Olrectors, * rOBN B. STEELS (ot Kurth, Steele Ac Wardell.) X> IRVINE WAI KER (Walker, Evans & Cogswell.) l. W. AIM AR. Druggist. I. T. PEAKE, Gen"! Superintendent a 0. Railroad. ). F. PANKNIN, Druggist. AS. E. SPEAR, Jsw?ner. - >. H. SILCOX, Wholesale and Botan Furniture. Bl. P. CARTIS, Secretary and Agent, Marah 80_lyr No. to Broad-street, ?J * . ?LOU OHO TIL. TaX8 NEW AND COMMOLIOUS HOUSE, LOO AT. ID earner ot Broadway and t Forty-second-street, i ossatSBM advantages over all othes: houses ?br (he so. ommodatlon ot Us guests, lt ?nts built expressly sr s first-eUs? family besetting house she rooms .lag large md aa snit*, heated by steam-with hot nd cold wjtor. sod furnished second to none: wbUs hecuhnarydepartmenttainthe most ezperttatod ?Dds, affording guests sa uusqaallnd table. Ons of Atwood's Patent fctewtor* is atoo amona lie'^modera improvements'* ?nd at me semes ol ?asta M aB bosun, ^S^' iSl^T**** FfcceCan peas tbs -^?u gP^^^??i A^f^t?tSmiw -tb?tah?a 8TRIP8, Il A. 51 s, 8IDE8 AND ?HUVLOBUS. ?Jfi?lfi FOCNDS OHOIOB Sim AH C?REI ?l\r\J\J STRIPS, "small" 1000 pound* ?bolo? Sugar Bama, "Wasbingtoi Br?nd," small 20 hbds Primo Wintern C. B. Sides an. Shoulders 6 bhd-. fair quality Shoulders. Lauding and for sale br June 1* 2_HURffY & ALEXANDER. (JOHN ! OATS! FLOUR! OA A A BUSHE? 8 PRIME WHITE CORN ?V/UU 1C00 bushels Yellow Carn. OATS. 2600 bushels Brinn OATS. 800 bbls. FLOUR-all grades. Landing this dav and tor sale by June 14_3_JOHN CAMPSEN k CC CORN LANDING. OAAA BUSHELS PRIME WBITE CORN, VJ\J ?er steamer Mary land. For Bale by J. N. TIDEMANN li CO. June 14 1 "CORN LANDING. A AA? I BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN, Ht\ tVJ* ' landing per schooner Nettio Richard - sou and Baltimore steamers. For sale by WEST k JONES. Juue 14 No. 70 Kant Bay, LA VALENTINA CIGAR FAC? TO KV. THE SUBSCBIBKR HAS BEEN APPOINTED AGENT OF THE L\ VALENTINA CIGAB i AOTORY. No. 118 EvST li A Y--?TR EE T, heretofore conducted hy Mr. R. SALAS, and would respectfully request tho patronage of his Monds and the citizens ot Charleston. Hnvinpr recently imported a largo quantity of supe? rior VU KL VA ABAJO LEAF TOBACCO, we are now manufaclurl IR tho finest q:ialllirs of SPANISH CIGARS, which, tb? flavor and workmansh'p, can? not be surpassed oven In Havana. ALFRED A. BURBOT, Aficnt. Juno 12 7 CHOICE TABLE CLARET, AT $1 GO PER GALLON AND S3 50 PU lt J\_ DOZfcN. ST. JUIIEN, From the laruous bouso of Cruse & Fils Frere?, Bordoaux. Fiore Ol.O DESSERT WIVES, FRENCH, DUTCO AND ITALIAN LI? QUEURS. AT JOHN HU UK A SIP ?Si CO. I June ll 3* NEW GOODS. EAST INDIAN MANIOCA. A NEW, AGREEA? BLE, mo4delicious aud healthy food. used, for Puddings, Jellies, B'.ano Manco, Ice Cream, Griddlecakes, Soups, kc, put up lnl lb. pack? ages, with directions for use. Desiccated Cocoanut, for FieB, Puddings, Cakes, kc , put up in half tb. packages, with directions. 8weet Oil, French and American in half pints, pints and quarts. Cider and White Wine Vinegar, warranted pure Fresh Roasted Hio Coffee, of good quality, at 35c. W lb. Just ?eceived and for salo by CO-OPERA 1 IVE GROCERY STORK, Southwest cormr Meeting and Market streets. Goods delivered tree._ May 28 BLACK PEAS. PC A A BUSHELS BLACK STOCK OR COW DUU PEAS. For sale by May 25 _T. J. KERR k CO. SHINGLES! SHINGLES ! *7K AAA SUPERIOR BLACK CYPRESS I O-UUUsHINGLES. 7 For sale by FRIPP k MAY, June 9 Venning'a Wharf. "FRESH DRUGS. JUST 11ECK1VED ANO FOR SALE BT DI?. H. BABB, fto.131 MEETISiG STREKT. EISON'8 TOBACCO ANTIDOTE Bose's Cough Syrup Hchenk's Pulmonic Syrup Schenk's Seaweed Tonic Cherokee Remedy and Cure Rejuvenating Elixir Chloride of Lime Spears'Fruit Preserving S Brown's Chlorodyne German Blood or ^'Kaiser* 1'..: April 3 jyj 1. . FILLET, TROT, NEW YORK. BCANTTFACrUBER OF SrOVES, BANGES, HEATERS, HOLLOW WARE, Ac. MANUFACTURES OF PHILANTHROPIST," " CHJEP COOK," "CHARTER OAK" AND "CIVILIAN" COOEING STOVES. ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO THE SOUTHERN TBADF. AND VOA SALB BS D, L. FULLERTON. AUGUSTA, OA. TOESE STOVES STAND CNBIVALlXn FOB capacity, durability, conveniences ?nd the general purpose? to which Cooking Stoves are used. The PHILANTHROPIST ls extra heavy plated, and hss Ash Drawer; can be made into a six-boiler hole .tove; has cast iron Witer Tank galvanized,or enamel lined. A strictly first-class Stove. Tts CIVILIAN is of a neat design, snd has a fine larg? Oven. This Stove can be had with the extensun oack, six holes, and reservoir when desired. For further information apply to D. L. FULLERTON. January St tm os Aucuato. Ga /turi gotta, Ctr. TO THE LADIES. WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY STATE. CUB many years' experience in the manufacture of ORNAMENTAL H ?IR WORK enable us to offer to our custom ors tho flnost assortment of every ar? ticle required in our line, from the small FRIZZES to the full W10, embracing braids or Switches, Coils, Waterfalls, Cushions, Grimpt Hair, Banda. Curls, Ringlets, Ac. TORTOISE-SHELL DRESSING. TUCK, SIDE AND FANCTOOKBS, and COMBS of every oilier class. To the Gentlemen. WE CAN FURNISH WIGS, TOUPEES, WHIBV KEBS, MUSTACHES, IMPERIALS, ?c. To Our Customers Genera/iy. THE FINEST FRKNCH AND ENGLISH PERFU? MERY, ?OAPS, POM AD KS, HAIR OILS. HAIR BK 8 ? ORATTVK^. 0O8MKTI0?, Aa, freut the most re? spectable houses In each country. Oat GEM AN COLOGNES are unsurpassable. Wot English and French Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, 7 ortolshsll, Buffalo and Other Dressing Combs, wo challenge rivalry. Par 11 cul ar attention ls paid to the making of Me? mento Hair Work as BREAST WNS. EAR RINGS. FINGER RINGS, CHARMS, *C All oidora by mall will bo BO fllte? that the reputa? tion of the BO?w? for tae posit th'.rty-flve voan shall not suffer in our hands. Always on band a soe as ?rtmeni of French Jewelry. A liberal discount to merchants and the trade, BI. ?Ss A. A9HT?H, No. MO KING-STBHET. Januarys ?ulm OBARHMSTON 8, ft I I I. mv mr* mm ?. ss KN. TH? SQUIBB mm, EUBLIBEEB AT SUMTER, S. C., I* Ol? 09JB?? wm* PA?? IN TH? OP X*lUTmm**m**bm?*llim, *m& sffcrd.su irasr'-'nav?"" ffws/tir^ssjs?t r