The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 21, 1869, Image 1

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Seto SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1046 ASSIST OP ?TSQBOIfl DXPLI GATED IK IHK JTTJB DEB OT XS. SttBSBT P. SUGG*. i 1 Itnctix xatiejux io rn ibrwa.] V PL0BK5CI, Jone 19.-ft will be remembered that Cyrus Coachman, the negro hung at Dar > iiDgton, yesterday, for the mnrder of Robert P. i Suggs, (white) on the luth of January, t8?8, COB* feeeed that Sim Evans and Charlie flo we, (ne- j gro witnesses for ?fae State against Coach man, and who, as deputy sheriffs arrested him,) or-. 9 ganised the party that kilted Suggs and robbed ~ his store. As BOOS as tte confeeslon ww made W Governor 8oott was telegraphed to for instruc ' lions. He ordered.-the negroes tQ be arrested 1 at ODce. Accordingly, last night, a cons la ble j arrested Sim Evan e et his bocaa ber?, and then j 3 Went to Ho w e'a hones, where Ho we was found ' / tying on the floor asleep. The constable Br aroused him and stated that he wanted him to I go to Darlington. Howe replied, "I've jost Bk been dreaming of Darlington ; I am ready to alf go with you." It is thought that there is auffi dent ebonee to hans; both negroes. TKA5QUTLLITY OF PAWS-ORBO?M OF LS BAP FBXi F?BUaHSZB? AJTD PBUTTEaS - BIOT AT ST. XTTXtUtZ. PASO, Tune 18.-The city ie entirely tran? quil; there areno fears of further disorder. A collision occurred yesterday at St. Etienne between coal minen and national troop?. The miners attempted to rescue some prisoners held by the military. Firearms were used on both sides. The noten were dispersed after ! seven wen hilled and many injured. . Five ? soldiers were badly wounded. At last accounts order was restored. PAKTS, June 19. - A crowd of people followed the funeral of the rieten ' killed in the recent ^ tumults. ^ Eight hundred of the rioters recently arreeU W ed hare been discharged and two hundred held. K SPATS - airex-x JST PUUISU imrnsos-OESXS J AL PHIS AND THE BSPtrBUCABB--TBOTJBLE | ft AHEAD. MADRID, June 18.-Great meetings have i been held in Yaladolid and Seville to pro i test against the presence of Montpelier in. ^Spain* -, . cr * - * In' the Cortes, Phm declared' tbat all officers ^ who refused to take the oath to obey the con? st it ntion would hare their names Btruck from the VsR^of tbs army. Bigest*, Minister of the Interior, said now that the constitution and regency had been adopted, the shouting of Re? publican eries in the streets would be a legal offence, and would be prohibited. This decla? ration prodnoed a great sanaatlon in the Chamber. - M aruba! Serrano w?l take tho oath of of? fice as Regent on Friday. Trouble ie appre- j hended. . ? . MAD BID, Jone 19.-Serrano took the regency ?aft, amid.load vivas. Tbs following is his Cabinet : Prim, Minister or War, and President Scinda, Minister of State; Herrera, Mir-'?ter of Gracsfand Justice. IBISH cavuxm BILL nr.THE HOUSE or LOEDS -CO?TTDTUATIOit OP THE DABATE. LORDOH, June ia-In the House of Lords, last night, the debate on tba Irish Church bill waa continued after the close of the cable re- i port. "'. . Earl Kimberly demoded the principle and de? tails of the biU. He believed concurrent en? dowment inexpedient and impossible. Total disestablishment and disendowmeat wen the only measures ' which ' could ' remove the pjrievanoea complained of. Tbs opposition con? tended that the land question? not the church, was the rea! grievance. It was unfair to re? fuse to remove one grievance because another existed which might hereafter be legislated * upon. i-. Tbe Bishop of Ripon opposed the whole bill. % The Duke bf Cleveland supported the bill, if | the amendments could bs made. Lord Roded ale opposed the bill, especially the clause depriving Irish bishops of their Beats . in tbs House ol Lords. Bather than reject themylheEpiscopal bench would consent to '.admit Romish prelates to a seat with them. ? - The Duke of De vonahire fa vor e d the bill. The Marquis ot Salisbury took the floor, and said while he intended to vote for the second reading of the bul, he did not siah to commit ' himself to all the details of the measure. He strongly objected to the position and attitude * of the House of Lords with respect to the na ?' j^tion, and deemed the assertion that the Lords : in assenting to-the will of tbe natron expressed ay subordination to tho Co mino na as fa IBO. If | that were exaofc, it would. bs better for tho House of Lords to disappear as a coordinate branch of the government. y The object of the s coud House was to sup? ply omissions and rectify defects of the first. In many' eases 'the House Of Comm Dna only represented the nation in theory. In the rna ^jority cj.casea {be Han.ae.of Lards moat decide - for themserves.'but ' when rho' House of Com ?^mone and ; tbe-niAioa screed on a- gi ven. point j ibo functions of tbe House of Lords pasead away* and mponeihibtj ?txrolved on the-nation and; Cctnwm*.- We mi*ht.falrty -acospt-'this Son to the decided opinion of the ?etitoavwotafcx j only delay .the ftrevitAbie'iB?ur,&r.d #e*t<pra pened. -o'^dmianAaiice. and. discontent He thought tbs billa nuder discussion illiberal ana injurious. Be did not belien amendments would be: contemptuously disregarded by the t'Hooae of Commons, as had been intimated. It w?Mthought governments, with a large ma- j Jori ty, gave prospect of uninterrupted success, but the nation would soon turn against a min? ister displaying a domineering spirit. Admit? ting any amount of arr?ganos in Gladstone, the House of Commons might consider its own position involved ii ihe bill be re? jected. Nothing eS^d be mon fatal than such a policy. The cont?S1 wonid then be carried on under^eadyantageWd the House Of Lords would finally have to Ki^e way. _ > Kallaly and A ch ou.?y ^nVosed the bill, and Earls Stanhope and Nel oa proposed slight amendments, and supporte^ them briefly. 7 LOMDOK, June 18.-The. excitement over the debate tu tbs Hasse ot Lords, increases. The House is crowded to-night, rvk V Earl Russell said that mad? illustrious statesmen, animated by fee i o gs oTJnstice and g?eneroslry io'ln?rl?V had endeavored to set tie this Church question, bdt fherr efforts wen vain. The fact thai but a small proportion of tbe people of Ireland boloneed to tbs Cburcb established the justice and necessity of dealing ' with the qneutiou.- The creation of the -Insh ^Church ia the beginning was a wise thing, but ffjA garnit flt tbx?e cen Urnes mads alteration necessary. The aot vf union was too solemn a fx>m^act to pe ^bterfered; with, wave in a great ?riai*^^^ Ho renewed tbs former promises of c JUC easton, which Pitt, if hs had had tte opportunity, wo aid have accomplished. He also tra oed tbe I kiBtoy. of the abolition of prelacy in Scotland, f but Mid Ireland had never been in a'position t?ntate Scotland. S Se'had been oppressed by penal laws and disabJUSifeB, notwithstanding promis os of re? it He' believed concurrent endowment was prefersbte to the presen t meaatrre, but Catho? lics refused) to accept it. He held that the Tories were responsible for th* pr?sent state of Ireland.; - They had rejected the policy of Pitt, (guning and Peel, ?nd uaw as ac alterna tive they proposed to accept Pitts policy, but he regretted say it was new. toe late; they bad no choice bat to diseetabiish and disen? dow. Dieohdowment need not be tote 1. He was inclined to the generous course which Bright originally advocated, especially as the Catholics and Presbyterians were td be com? pensai ed from tbe church revenue. He wished I to do thereat he could for Ireland, but not to endanger tbe churches of England and Scot? land. Admitting this Course to be necessary for Ireland, we must not give a stimulus to .those desiring to disestablish all chnrchee. He desired the Tories to accept the verdiet of the constituencies to which they bad appealed, and said the result of that appeal must be regard? ed as the deliberate verdict of the nation. Ad? verting to the course of the Lords on the Reform bOl in 1832, Lord Russell implored their lord? ships to act in accordance with tbe spirit of the constitution, and accept the decision of tbe nation aa binding and final. The Duke of Abercorn opposed the bill as the production of a man eager for personal and party triumph, rather tban for the good of the country. The result would be the alienation of the Protestants, the introduction of discord, and the failure to conciliate the Catholics. ... The press this morning infer from the tone of the debate in the House of Lords that the passage of the Irish Church bill is certain. The Times says dis establishment is foredoom? ed. The extent and mode of proceeding re main to be settled. Modifications of the hill are now almissible. PA?SAGB OP THE BILL. LONDOW, June 19.-The Princa of Wales and Duke of Cambridge were present during tbe entire proceedings last night in the House of Lords. ?" The House of Lords, at three o'clock this morning, passed the Disestablishment bill to a second reading.. In the House of Commons, a motion waB made to go into committee ea the new opera? tive commercial treaty with Franca, the pres? ent treaty expiring before the next session. Bright opposed the proposition in a strong speech. The Souse divided-101 against, to 1?. '-" . Tasara, the Spanish"Envoy to England, has resigned. . ' '.**'., THE CUBAN WAH. TKB BBC9BIT BATTLES-OXHX&AL QUZSADA'S RE? PORT-LATHS INBCBGENT OPERATIONS- OTU BTJ? TE B MW?MJUJ9. Msw TOBE, Jone 17.-A speoial to the Herald from Havana via Key West; says General Que? sada's report of the battles pf Hay 16 has been received. There were two engagements. They took plane on the road between Puerto del Padre and Las Tunas, and resulted in victories for the patriote. The Spaniards retreated is a panic, losing in both fights two hundred andi fifty silled and wounded; the Cabans lost twen? ty-five. Advices (rom Nuevitas are to the 11th mst General Ferrer retarded on the 8 th, having as? sisted in escorting a convoy of supplies to Las Tunas. A despetate fi rht occurred at Brm isa. The Spanish artillery compelled the insurgents to retire, but they fell ba -k in good order, and continued to harass tbe escort until it reached Tunas. On their return the troops were not molested. They arrived at Nuevitas with nine teen oases of. cholera ; seven hive since died. A train of cars from Puerto Principe reaohed Nuevitas on the 10th. A hand oar in advance of the train was captured by tbe insurgents A commission of volunteers was about to leave Nuevitas for Havana, to procure tbe re moval of General Letona. The Spanish offi? cers in that quarter are disheartened by their inglorious work, but continue to make exagge? rated reports of operations against the in sargents. Letters from Santiago, dated the 3th, report that two expeditions of filibusters have lauded, one near Goantanirao. and the other near Bar acoa. The brat is said to have been annihila? ted, but the truth is, a small party sent out by the filibusters to communicate with the insur fi on ts was ont off, and the res t were in a preca rions condition. It is rumored the soldiers bare murdered General Baceta. LAND IB d 09 roJBDSTEBI -ESPIONAOS AND AB i BESTS. HAVANA, June 16-via Key West, Jone 17. - in expedition of about ?ix hundred filibusters from the i United States ia reported to have landed reoently at Puerto Arenas. They effected a landing without being molested, and im mediately marched to the interior, where they have already Joined the forces und:r Jordan. Th e Spaniards are g ott in g fr ?gb tened. ' ' . Arbitrary anesse of suspected "parties ooh? thine troff'tltg system of eepiona'gfl.ia incr??V in*- ..?> .* tatas . NEffS EMOH WASHINGTON. WASHI SGION, June 19. -It is stated that on Gxaiu's return the Cabinet will consider and adopt a positive policy regarding 'Coba. The Herald says: "The President, it is understood, favors granting belligerent rights ta the Cubans, but the Cabinet is against him. Sec? retary Fish strongly sympathizes with the Cabans, as does, also Secretary Borle; but At? torney-General Hoar and Secretary Boutwell axe pronouoed against them. Secretary Fish disavows any agency, dir jct Or indirect, io the resent pioceediogs agtinst the CubaD partisans. The Boston Customhouse authorities say the clearance of the steamer Dolphin on Thursday night was in Strict sonformity with law. Her warlike charaour is unquestioned, and her destination is known only to parties who control her. Delano demands tbe. assistance of the ma? rines to suppress illicit distillation in the Buburba of Philadelphia. Tho people have driven off the revenue officers with atones. Revenue officials report the.seizure of sixty illicit stills, m tho mountains of Virginia, East Tennessee and North Carolina. TJlman^ dis? tillery, in Baltimore, waa se ia jd to-day. The Bricklayers' Union bas expelled six members f jr world og with colored bricklayers at the navy yard. ; WASHINGTON, June 20.-At a meeting of the Pria tera' Union hat night, the majority of the oonrnltttee reported in favor of admitting ten applicants, in clading the negroDooglaas. The j minority reported in favor of admitting all J favored by tbe maj cinty, excepting Douglas. Tbe minority report' w*s tabled; and tbe Tmon proceeded to vote opon the applications, but before reaching the name of Douglass, a mo? rton to adjourn iras made and ruled out. An ip peal being taken, the ruling was sustained, the motion to adjourn was renewed and the session dissolved in confus i on. 1 The Japanese Government has paid in' full Tor the ram Stonewall. VIRGINIA. JftiCHMOMS, June 19.-The Convention of Su? perintendents of Insane Asylum?, at Staunton idjourned sine die hut night, after a resolution )f thanks to the citizens, heads of public in itilutions and railroads, for courtesiaa. The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad will completed to Greenbrier. White Sulphur next vVedoesday. The Talley ??Trrg?ma will vield five marions jushels of wheat this season. The alleged Cuban recruiting officer was re eased to-d y by the United States Commis doner, there being no evidence against bim. No changes will be made in the Conservative egi stative ticket on account of General Canby minion that the test oath must be taken by the Hemberg of the Legislature. ALABAMA. lio.v roo MEET, June 19.-The Democratic Contention at Dade ville, for the Third District tas nominated J. C. Parkinson for Congress le is a Northern man by birth, who settled in Alabama in 1865, and bas invested largely in he State. The nomination was quite unel? ected io him, as be bas devoted his time to nonufacturing and farming, and was not known LS a politician. "MOVEMENTS OE THE CHIEF JUSTICE. Slum, June 20.-Chief Justice Chase wi eave here to-morrow mo-ning for Bichmond vb ere he will remain a few days. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. Ex-Senator Wade, who is in Utah, visited brigham Young on Wednesday. California telegrams announce that the rust ias appeared in the wheat badly. The steamer Cricket, plying between Key Vest and Havana, has been wrecked. Twelve hundred Chinese arrived in San Fran isco, on Friday, by a sailing vessel. AEFAIRS IN GEORGIA. rendition of the Crops-1 ne Macon an 1 Aug asta rt allroad. ?TBOM ora TRAvrmsa CORRESPONDENT.; ATJ6DSTA, GA., Jnoe 19.-The appearance of he cotton and corn between this point and lacon is encouraging in the extreme; and, for , wonder, even the farmers seem satisfied with heir prospecte. Fertilisers are being largely ised, especially around Sparta, Dickson's leighborhood; and I saw a very promising latch of two acree, within the limits of Sparta, rhich yielded its owner 1809 net last year. Oar 'barleeton fertilizers are being tested this year, nd if they come up to the promised standard, hey wil' be largely used in future. Great in erest is felt in the completion of the Macon nd Augusta Bail road along the line, and Charleston will be much beuefitled by the rade that will spring up aa soon as the trains on through. Many claim for the portion of the cad now completed that it is the best road in be State, and will ba, when finished, the most laying to stodtholdeis. The first twenty-four niles, from Milledgeville to Sparta, is run in ne hour and five minutes, and the entire dis ance to Camack, about fifty miles, in three toura. This is good time, considering the nu oerous stoppages. The merchants in Milledgeville (most Of rhom deal with Charleston,) say that they lave not been materially affected by the re noval of the seat of State Government. SXMXOH. PARTICULARS OF THE DEATH OF THE HON. HENRY J. RAYMOND. The New York Evening Post of Friday gives he following account of the circumstances at? end? og tho death of Mr. Raymond : Mr. Raymond, accompanied by his daughter, vent to Greenwood Cemetery yesterday after ?oon for the purpose of selecting a family plot. Se intended to have the body of one of bis ?hilaren who died a few weeks ago removed rom the vault and rointerred. He returned ;o tbe Times offi -o about ti VJ o'clock, and re narked to the associate editors that be never felt better m his life, except a slight feeling of atigue consequent upon his long walk through he cemetery. He left tho office about 6 o'clock md proceeded to his residence in Wost Ninth itreet, where he remained until about 9 o'clock ,o recover from the fatigue ot the afternoon. Mr. ita y mond left the house about nine o'clock, .emarking to members of his family that he lad an appointment to attend a political meet ng, and left home for that purpose. He was teen shortly afterwards, walking up Broadway, ind one or two friouds- wbo stood in front ot rYallack's Theatre noticed bis elastic step and general appearance of robust health. After it'ending the meeting Mr. Raymond returned 0 his residence about eleven o'cloca, and as loon as he bad closed . the door after him ha CU heavily upon the floor. None of the in? na tea af the house beard the fall, however, laving retired lor the night, and not being .ware of fais return. About three o'clock bis morning, one Of Mr. Raymond's child en became restless, and upon becoming ally axossed remarked .thal ?be hoard,; some lerson breathing heavily Tbe persons in he house w?re immediately awakened, and ou leseen din ?? to the hallway Mr. Raymond was onad "extended oh the'fl Kir, entirely annon? cions, bat breathing heavily and apparently ritb great difficulty. He was carried to his oom and placed apon a bed and physicians ent for with all haste. Four physicians ar 1 ved soon afterwards who examined mm and ironounced him beyond all medical aid. They Iso declared the cause of bis death to be apo? lles?. Mr. Raymond lingered in an uucou cious state until five o'clock, when be died, urrounded by the members of bis family, le passed away apparently with but tittie iain. The news of bis death caused much excite aent and very general resret throughout the lty. All tbe down town hotels and r ewspaper trices displayed their flags at half-mast RS a nark of respect. ENORMOUS AFPBECIATION IN TALUS or WEST 1BN LANDS.-A long-pending suit has just been ecitled in Chicago, by Judge Drummond, of be United States District U >urt for Northern ll mois, of which tbe su ject matter furnishes iBtrikmg illustration pt the euoi mons apr re? lation in value, within a period of thirty-four ears, of Western lauds. Ip the year 1830 an cree m eui was made between Henry Seymour, it Utica, N. Y., and Jeremiah Price, of Chicas o, iy the ter i R of which the latter was to invest bf the former, io eligible lands, the sum of 15000. Accordingly, 2240 acres of land were luicbased, with the uiidcrstandingexpreseedin be agreement that they were to be Bold again or the benefit of Mr. Seymour within five > e?r j rom the time of purchase. Before that time la i sed Seymour died, thc crash of 1837 unset led ail business; and no steps were taken by ir. Price or the heirs of Seymour to corty out he original terms of the agreement. In 1854 'rice, and in 1857 hie administrator, stated in : communication to the court that about two inodred acres had been Sold for the Bum of 79,000. The deoree just pronounced by Judge Jt ummond is final es to the sale of the residue if tbe land, though au appeal may be taken rbich m ty affect the distribution of the pro It eds. Shonld the whole purchase bring as arge a pi ice ss ..what has, already been sold, he original investment of five thousand dol? ara ?iii secure for the poi ties entitled te it leaily one million dollars-an increase in value >f two hundred fold. THE JUBILEE OLE LS. An Amusing Pen Picture ot the Cho? ra*-A \ew York Ht porter Among the Pretty Yankee O?rle. The Boston (Jubilee) correspondent of the Ne w York World, who wields a ready and rather sancy pen, writes as follows of the girls of the great chorus : THE CHOBUS. E very type of Down East is set in this choix s book. The traditional yeoman of the country cornea noon yon at all times and all places, and as you eye him with cosmopolitan cariosity, be drops upon yon with provincial familiarity. Everywhere doubly multitudinous and alto? gether more noticeable is that common-school element, the thrifty amateurish, moral medi? ocrity of the great commonwealth, the impu? dent, smart and loyal average of Down East. Its olerks, its shopkeepers, its nascent lawyers, who will-put away their books in a year or two j and become candidates; its operatives, who Mad the Atlantic Monthly ; its horny banded deacons and serious selectmen ; its singing-masters, some of them wear? ing the mark of Ichabod Crane, in spite ot the-attempts of science and society to rob. it ont ; the choir girls, with their faces sharply oat bat finely tinted, coming from all those whitewashed homes on the hirts where the syringe and (molder rose look in at the windows and tbe lilacs bloom redolent ly in the doorways Sweet innocents, that you meet at every turu, with meagre- forms ont vital movement, who smg air and eonnter through all the Sundays of their placid year in cur? tained galleries, without once suspecting that the gross outside world look upon them as soprani and conlralti ; who have had lovers wounded in Massachusetts regiments ; who write for the Waverley Magazine; who run to pink ribbons and sewing circles till they are eighteen, and thin wake up to the broad res? ponsibilities of teaching school and peopling the great West. Wiry, saucy rustics, snowing more in a rninnte than a battalion of cod J le J charmers could comprehend in a lifetime, and prettier, withal (he flicker of prudery is in their manners, than any Watteau shepherdess I ever saw ; with a good deal of the s ilex of their hird hills in their slender bones, and something of the clear, sharp at? mosphere in their voice J. Rea ly al a moment's notice, if tho deacons, or t^wo council, or toe newspapers and above all, if Boston cation them to poor out sibilant psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, and make melody in their hearts, provided always that half-fare tickets are issued and the exercises are opened with prayer, but knowing and caring as much about the "ideal expanse of spiritual e cstacies'' as set forth by the festival Co n mit tee, as that lum? berman" who is surveying the Colis"tan knows and cares about tbe rhapsodies of Buskin. For which I love them collectively not wi t batan jing they chew gum and carry that abominable Waverley a ticking out of their reticules. I am particular in this specification that you may snow THE CH ABA OTEE OF THE CROWD. One wonders, in surveying it, how many Nor? woods have been depopulated by thia oataplanx af ti?more; or, if not depopulated, bad all the sap ot beauty and youth ..rawu off, and are oew baking aridly-?? the hills, bereft of pink ribbons and" shrill doxologies. The lumcer nan, whose broadc'otb disguise does, not hide the red flmnel shirtsleeves, is Whittier's very man. Ho cime boorning, at Gilmore's clarion call, down Northern rivers from Where the cry ital amhU'Jis btretchee broad and clear. And KXliiok?t'a ptae-biao* ridgra Hide toe browsing deer. A lusty Nantucket beauty, lush with sea nursing, a very Neried flt lo raise nabobs, and having two cousins' booked on her arm> with their mouths sweetly puckered into an or gan ic "do, re, me," bas just asked me if I didn't want to tell ber where the Cape Cod Harmonia met. Obviously I did. end morey but one finds how ridiculously limited is bis stock of infor? mation in sncb a crisis. From this you will see that New England is conspicuous. You might feel, if j ou were here, thal nothing li ss than the shrewd tucking into the festival ot the religious and patriotic bait, would have thus suborned Yankeedom. The rural good sense of Down East does not respond with alacrity to art. It has been preached elo? quently to for a month, remember; it has been told that the national consummation lor which it both toiled and prayed, needed this final ra? tification of noise and numbers: it feels too that the preetigo of Boston is at slake, and that she expects every man to do his duty to her and his country. So the dominant part ot the crowd come and do it with that rigid alacrity wbicb characterizes men who prac? tice tbe good without the expecting any? thing of the beautiful. You may distinguish this part of the influx by its resigned enthu? siasm and by its looking with amazement into tho restaurant windows, and then stopping into unobserved streets to quiff the innocu? ous pop and manch tho frugal gingerbread. The other and smaller part of the crowd is one of open-mouthed sigbt-beers. Men of taste and culture, many of them from all the gieat cities, who seem to understand that the vast affi ir is not a musical festival but a stupendous jollifi? cation-a big Yankee surprise; a municipal benofit fashioned upon the model of our theatri? cal friends, with several transformations such as the world never saw, and altogether intend? ed to be tbe biggest rather than the best thing of the kind ever-perpetrated co-operative!}. RAILROAD ES CO UBA G EM EXT TO IMMIGRATION. At a convention of the representatives of Southern Railroads in Atlanta, in January last, a schedule of reduced excursion rates was adopted, as an encouragement to indaco im? migration to the broad fields and fertile lands of the South. Despite the numerous difficul? ties encountered in (be inauguration of ibis arrangement, the results attained have proved highly beneficial' to the Southern States, in drawing thither bo b labor and'capital, which, in the development of the latent resources of our section, must contribute largely to swell the grand aggregate of production upon which rests the material prosperity and advancement of every phase of business at the Soutb. Su? perintendent Hulbert, of the Western and At? lantic Railroad, and chairman of the Standing Committee appointed at the January Conven? tion in Atlanta, bas recently issued a circular, recommending an extension of the time to which reduced rates was limited by that con? vention. We make the following extract : Tbe correspondence of the chairman of the standing committee, (in connection with ibis movement,) which embraces the Northern States, from alaine to Nebraska, and the Do? minion of Canada, together with interesting in? terviews w?h numerous capitalists, miners, manufacturers and others, during his re? cent extended travels in tbe Northern States on business connected with the Western end Atlantic Railroad, satisfis* him. most conclu? sively, that verv large numbers (amounting to thousands) are deshous, even anxious, to visit the Soutb, to??A a view lo permanent investment and set?emenl. but who, up to this time, have been unable to do so. and cannot do BO by the 1st of July, but who caa ind tri:: come the en? suing fall and winter, if the time is extended, In view of tins existing and increasing aux iety- occasioned by what bas been done-and the convict ion impressed on the public mind that the railway companies of the ?jutb. Con? trolling len tlioxisand miles of road, and nearlg Ihree hundred millions of dounrs of capital, can, if they will materially aid madding to lhepoi~ ulation. and in developing the resources of the South, while actually increasing their own re~ seipts- it hus been suggested tba? the issuance of the excursion tickets be extendel to July Ut, 1870. lum gratified to stA te that tbe fol? lowing railways bave already given their con? sent to tbe extension, namely, the South Caro? lina, the Georgia, the Macon and Western, the Western and Atlantic, the Memphis and Charleston, the Nashville and Chattanooga, and the Nashville and Northwestern. It is desired that such other of the Southern railroads as concur in this proposed extension of time, should make it manifest at once by communication to Co'onel Halbert. -Mr. John Bram'ette was thrown Crom a mule, in a field near Okolona, Mississippi, on the 12th inst. Hia leg was entangled in a trace train, and the mule started ata rapid speed, dragging bim a distance of about halt a mile, tearing out his tongue and two ribs. He died the next day. AFFAIRS IK THE STATE. Anderson. Mr. George W. Hammond, who waa chosen for coroner at the recent election without op posit mo, has declined to accept the office, and notified the Governor to that effect, Georgetown. The Times says that Georgetown is unusual? ly free from sickness at this time. The Umon League, of Georgetown County, which had fallen to pieces, is to be reorgan? ized. Chesterfield. Messrs. D. Malloy and B. J. Donaldson, two of the members of the Board of Directors of the Che raw and Bain bary Railroad Company, intend having a public meeting of the citizens at the Cheraw Town Hall, on the afternoon of the 2fld instant, to promote the interest of that enterprise. Lanrena. The commencement of the Laureneville Female College will take place on the 7th July nex;. The reputation for learning and elo? quence of Professor Carlisle, of Spartan burg, and Dr. Turner, of Abbeville, who are to de? liver addresses, will attract a large attendance of strangers, and give unusual interest to the occasion. noaa j. Corn, cotton and rice ate reported as grow? ing finely in Horry County. The rice planters of Horry are clamorous for the erection af a pounding mill, and the cotton planters want a cotton gin. The Conwayboro' News mentions some con? spicuous instances of the successful cultiva? tion of cotton ia that county, and adds : "Tho production of turpentine cannot be permanent ; the pines will fail, and some other business, will then have to be taken up. 1 he laat several years bare developed the fact that rice pro? duces well on our uplands, and the re* experi? ments made with cotton establishes the same conclusion with reference to fiat staple." Greenville. Greenville will probably be made a money order postofBce. breem experiments have shown that clover and other grasses will thrive finely m Green? ville County. Mr. Thon as Vickers, the father of the sheriff ot Gieenville County, died in Greenville on the 12th instant, of paralysis. Professor Hivers, of the South Carolina Uni? versity, lectured in Greenville hst week, be? fore tbe Literary Club, on the character and genius ot the late Henry Timrod. The Mountaineer says : " Wheat is now being cut m this vicinity and carried to the thresher. '. The prospect of a good crop is bright. We have heaid ot one field that will yield about thiitv bushels to the acre." Mrs. Ameba Wells, widow of O. H. Wells, died at ber residence, in Greenville, on the 13th instant, aged sixty-eight. She was the . idow ot 0. 8. Wells, who was well known in the upper put of this State and elsewhere, as the proprietor and publisher of the old Moun? taineer. The Enterprise says : "The prospect of cotton is better than it was a few weeks ego; it Is now takftg on a rapid growth. Mr. Fielder Gosse tt has shown us fine specimens ot the plant, measuring nearly fnorteen inches in length, a re-plant, 1rom a field he cultivates near this place, and we observe several patch? es about tbat indicate a prospeot of yielding well, provided the season is favorable hore alter and an early frost does not occur." OranHtbuTg. The Orangeburg News gives in detail the results of the township elections in that county. The News eaye : "The capious rains of the week past have gladdened the heart a of many. Vegetation has taken a new atari, and bome t hine we hope will yet be made Lo fill our barna and pockets." If At the election in Middlepen Township, poli? tics were discarded, and the following ticket was nominated by a committee consisting of au equal number of white and colored citizens: For Clerk, J. lu Ayers; for Selectmen, J. P. M. Foures, Dr. W. S. Barton, and Allel Philipps; fi? Stttvsvtgg, Jacob t?. Funches and Dr. John D: Ina binet ; for Constable, M. Q. Smith. A township election was held at Rowe's Pump, on the 14th instant. Up to the day of the. election no ticket had been nominated? The polls were opened and' no ticket was out. At this juncture of affairs several gentlemen present suggested to all who were present as? sembled, a concert and unity of action. The idea was greeted and welcomed by all present. It was proposed that party politics should be forgotten for the tine, and that a committee of five white and five colored should be select? ed to nominate a "citizen's ticket." This ar? rangement was cai nod out, and tbe folio iring ticket for township officers was nominated by the committee and approved by the voters present : For Clerk-James R. Cox. For Select? men-Jobo S. Bowman, John C. Reeves, James Melvin. For Surveyor-William C. Rives. For Constable-George Gavin. This ticket was balloted for during the day without a dissent? ing vote being cast against it. receiving ninety eight votes, the whole number cast, and was unanimously elected. Barnwell. Tbe Court of General Sessions and Common Pleas opens at Blackville on next Monday, the 28th instant. A tire engine company was organized at Bamberg on the 15th inst., with the following officers : Captain L S. B ma.berg, President; Co.ouel F. H. Gantt. vice-President; J. M. Smith, First Director; J. W. Browning, Secord Director; F. M. Bamberg, Third Director; F. E. Salinas, Fourth Director; N. Bischoff, ireas urei;C. P. Sanders, Secretary;L. A.Wright. Surgeon; Josep > M. ?Skinner, Solicitor; J. D. Copeland, W. R. Bindii jr, Axraoo. On Monday lost, 14th instant, Allen M. Diawdce and Captain Joe Boat wright, the latter of the 11th South Carolina regiment, both noted horse thieves, made their escape from the jail at Barnwell under the following cir? cumstances: The jailor waa called upon for water, and upon opening the door ot their room to serve them, Boat wright struck htm over the bead with a small beuoh, felling him to tbe floor, and bet?re the jailor recovered from the stroke, or help could be 14jcurod, these noted horse thieves were ont of reach. The ab enif has offered a reward of fifty dollars for their arrest. The Barnwell Journal says: ".As far as we . can leirn there have been considerable rains in all parts of the' county. Many of nur oldest planters say that since the cold Weather they nave never seen oom and cotton grow BO fast, and at cresent' there is .every indication that, there will be a good crop made-rn Barnwell County. We learn fiona J. J. Ingram, Esq.; and C>lcnal B. HT Brown, who have just re? turned from Allendale, that tbe crops of corn and cotton in that section cf tho county are superior to' anything they have seea. Some of the cotton stalks have from thirty to forty forms on them, cod au occasional bloom is re? ported. The crops are highly manured, and this accounts for their rapid growth. One planter used os much as twelve hundred pounds of fertilizers on a single acre." -The names of forty one naval vessels were changed by Secretary Bone. Some of the names selected caa hardly be deemed au im? provement. Such musical names as Agamenti cus, Casco, Csnonicus. Tippecanoe, Saugue, an j Touawanda are abandoned for I error, Hero, 8cylla, Vesuvius, Centaur and Amphi trtte respectively. Tbe Greek and Roman Mythology furnishes four-ii.ths of tbe new ?ames, and the rest ore either servile imita? tions of the British momenclature sr the Bibli? cal Samson, Goliath and the like. SS-1HE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST.-THE NEWS JOB 0FFI0E, No. U) EAST DAY, having replenished its Staci with a ne* an<1 large assortment of material of tbe finest quality and latest styles, is prepared to exeouie, at tue shortest notice and in the beat manner, JOB PRINTING Of every description. Call and examine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. SW ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.-ON l'HE Errors and Abuses incident to Youth and Early Man? hood, w,th the huaiane view or treatment and cure, cent by mail free of charge. Address BOW ABD AS? SOCIATION, Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. May 22 _3mos air BATCHELORS BA LR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye ls tbe best In the world; tbe only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, ina tan ta neouc ; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; rem? edies the Ul ?fleets of bad dyee; invigorates and leaves the bair ?oft and beautiful black or brown, hold ly all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batohelora Wig Factory, No. - Bond atreet, New York. lyr May Iff partir). FA BIBI-BBO WM.-On Thursday evening. June 17,1809. by Rev. bxxLxsMxixioauicp, Miss 8A rJUE 8., darunter of Mr. JAMES BSQWH, of Orangeburg County, H. 0.. to Ur. WILLUM H., son of Mr. j. FAJUBA, of Charleston, S. C. . * BENNETT-FABE H.-Ofl tbe 17th instant, at BL Philip?' Church, by the Rev W. B. W. Howe, L 8. K. BENNETT, fe, to FA>NIE BOWEN, youngest daughier of the late Joe. W. FABS*. All of this city. * RANSOM-STEPHENSON.-On June 16, I860, by Bev. J. F. 6TXBEBT. Mr. W. M. RANSOM, to Hiss BAB AH L. STfcPBENSON, daughter of Mi. HJJU?ON BTKPHXMOB, all of Ab bc vii le County, S.O. * : ?bitaorfl. HABT.-Died, <n Charleston, 8. C., on the 11th of May, 1869, ADELINE NETTIE HABT, wife ox W. W. HAST, and daughter of DAMIZL and CECILIA JXWSLL, ?ged twenty-lour yean and nine daya, Another stem leeson ia given nainthlasad stroke we all must die, and that Death's viottma are talen front all ranks and all agre. Youth and age alike are made to yield to the inexorable decree, in thia instance huw sad to know and feel that the young, the tender m< tner, tba blooming, affe:tlonat>- wife, is tom irom the fond care of her dear children, from the loving arma of her devoted ha -band. and from the sis ht of her many relatives and friends. Our dear relative waa bom in Blackville, 8. 0., where abe waa tenderly brought np bye pious and exemplair mother, and in which place ?he married. The teachings and examples of thai-dear, pious mother-long ?mee gone to enjoy the bll9slal rest which her Christian life so. emUently entitled ber ta-was happily not lort on her daughter, which was shown in the brief Hie now cut short; and when she felt that her enan of lile was drawing- to a cloie, that she must give up her claims on earthly enjoy? ment*, give np husband children frienda, and pre? pare to meet her Qed, she said abe was not afraid to cross the dirk river, was ready to give up all tor the embrace of a c ^passionate t-av lo ur. Oh, blessed hope of a Misai ul immortality I Ber last request, that after her spirit had departed, her body might be laid beside th? remains of the mother ?he loved ao well, in the villag- in which she waa bom, was faithfully complied with. Laving bands bore ber away and laid h<>r gently dowo, and tears of affec? tion bedewed ber peaceful grave. Another ne is revered, another link t.-rokeo, and hearts are an? guished for the tender mother, the loving wile, the i rd-ni friend, now passed from Ufe to death, from eat tb and ita pains and Borrows to the heavenly mar alon, to dwell lorever in apurer sphere to hymn tho praise? of the Moat High 1 wo ch ldren, one Just on i he thre.-hhold of lite, a hus ba ad, family and friends, are lett to moura her lesa. Bnt that loss ls 1 er eternal gttn, for blessed are the dead, who die in the Lord-their end ii peate and rest. "Friendalter friend deiarta: Who hae not lo t a ir I. nd ? There is no union here of heart?, Tnat ends not here an end. Were thia frail world our fl?al rest, Living or dying none were bleat. Ihn? star by star declines, TOI all are pia sad away, Aa moruing high and higher shines, To pure and perfect day; Nor sink tho<e stars io empty night, But hide themselves In Heaven'* own light." . . iee. Sptiiol ?fltircs. kW CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER SEA GULL, from Ballimore, are hereby notified that the ?teamer 1a Tms DAT discharging cargo at Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. All goods not taken away at sundown will remain on the wharf at consignee's nek. . - MORDECAI k CO., June 21 1 . Agents. S3" PROPOSALS FOR RATIONS AND ?UEL FOB LTGHT-VEJ-EL-j, Arc.-OFFICE LIGHT? HOUSE INSPECTOR, AT CU AB LESION, SOUTH GABOLUTA. No. AO BBOAD-STBKBT, JUMB 21, 1869.-Sealed proposal? will be received at thia office until 13 o'clock M. on WED NE JD AT, the 30 th day of j June, 3869, for famishing and delivering RATIONa and FUEL aa may be called for for th? light-vessels and tendera which are or may be in tbla Di s trie t, for one ye r. Lom 1st day of Joly, 1869, agreeably to specifications, coplea of which may be had by ap? plying at this office. The bids for B?hen?, Coal and Wood will be con? sidered separately. All bids must be sealed and endorsed "Proposals for Battons and Fuel for Light-vessels,' and then placed in another envelope and left at or directed to thia office, prepaid if sent by mall. By order of the Lighthouse Board. E. E. STONE, Commander U. 8. N , Light bouae Inspector, Sixth District. June 31 8 tw EXECUTOR'S FINAL NOHCE.-NO TICK is hereby given that on the SECOND SAT or JOXT ensuing, at ll o'clock, A. M., th? undersigned will apply to tho Judge of Probate of Charleston County for a final discharge as Executors of Will of the late EBENEZER H. RODGERS. FRANCIS 9. RODGERS, ) GEO ROE A. RODGERS, S Executors. E. H. BUDGERS, ) Juna 2 wfmimo tar PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, aa delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub? jects : How to Live and What to Live for ; Youth, Maturity and Old Age ; Manhood generally review? ed ; the Cause of Indigestion ; Fla tul .-nee and Ner? vous Diseases accounted for ; arriage Philosophi? cally Considered, Ac. These Lectures will be for? warded on receipt of four stamps, by addressing : SECRETARY BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF ANATO? MY, No. 71 We ?t Baltimore-street, Baltimore, Md. April 19 mwf lyr ?? tW WORDS OF WEIGHT FOR WIVES AND MOI HERS.-The superiority of HUSTET TEK'S STOMACH bl IXE RS over all other tonice and correctives, as a rtmedy /or Dyspepsia, Bilious? ness, Mervous Affections, and all complaint? of the Visceral Organs, and aa a preventiva of malarious disorders, la proverbial; but perhaps lt ls not so gen? erally known that the ingredient? of tbis famous in vigorent and alterative exercise a powerful and most beneficial influence in that numerous and dis tresdng cia a s of aliments, of1 which so many thoa?, ands of delicate women ate the patient, uncomplain? ing victims, .The spacial troubles of the sex, com? mencing with the da wu of wominhood, and extend? ing over a period of from thirty to thirty five years, are as readily and certainly reHeved by tte opera ration of this almirable vegetible preparation, as aoy oi the complaints common to both sexes, for which it is recommence J as a sp?cifie. The atten? tion of mothers is invited to ita balsamic effect in those peculiar cases of functional irregularity and irritation, which, when neglected or maltreated, dea troy the health and shorten the lives of so many invalids, lhere is no need for the powerful and lan gerous draga loo olteu resorted to In such cases. Ihemild tunic and reiterative action of the BIT? TERS is all tho assistance that nature requires in l's straggle to overcome the difficulty, and a vast amount of suffering would be spared to the sex, if J they p aced implicit faith in this nen?eseme vegeta? ble lnvigorant, corrective and nervine, and discard? ed the pernicious nostrums advertised by ignorant and mercenary charlatana. June 19 nae 6 JO"MARENG0.-F EVER AND AGUE CURE, TONIO, FBVEB PBEVfiNriYli-This val? uable med.cine, entirely vegetable m its prepara? dor!, ia offered to the public and warranted to cure any case of CHILLS AND FEVEB of however long standing, completely eraliciting its effeit from the system, purifying the bl DD J, strengthening the d', ge-?c ve organs, inducing an appet te, and keeping the ayatemin perfe:t beellh. Those suffering from debility arri ting from any cans.' will Audit the purest and best IONIC to be had anywhere. To parsons residing in unhealthy sections, or who are predisposed to fevers of any kind, it will be found i o val aa ole as a preventive. It ia quite pleasant to the taste, and can be given to children of all age? witbont injury Numerous let? ters have been received testifying to its efficacy and value aa a FEVER AND AGUE CURE AND TONIC. It is fully guaranteed to give complete and uoi ver? sal satisfaction. MARENGO ia no humbug. Tar rr. For sale at retail by all Druggists. Atwhoesalebv DOW!E ? MOISE, corner Meet? ing abd Haeel streets; GOODRICH, WISEMAN b CO., Hajne-Btroet, and G. J. LUHN, General Agent of Proprietor, southeast earner King and John streets, Charleston, S. C. nae Sm os June 8 FOB. BUSTOS, v TH? 80BOON ?BF B? BAIRD, LUXJ?i D Ma* ter, waaia OMI HUNDBRD AND UFT Y *RALEa COIION to complete cargo. Apply ?to R?aLEY le CREIGHTON, ?sj Jone al_1 Accommodation whart BXCURSlOftBl EXCLUSIONS r I THE FINE FA8X SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, the Champion of Use South is now ready andpttyaied to make wSStt -lr Ipa, thoa affording aa opportunity ja a 11 who may wish to viait points of interest fal our bean - tirol harbor. .^gj For passage, apply to the Captain on Cn lon Waar 1 Jone 21 KXCCRSIOtH AttOCND THE ll A HOOK. THE m?a, FAST BALLING AND COM, FORTABLY appointed lacht ELEANOR ,wtD returns har trips to historio points la ?the harbor, and win Icare Goyeramen Wharf daily at Ten A. IC For Passage apply to THOMAS YOUNO, DecemOM IS Captain, on board, BALTIMORE AND CUAKLE8T05 STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE ?STEAMSHIP SEA GULL, Captain DUTTON, will sail ter Baltimore on WEDNSSDAX Arran- . ROOK, 23d mitant, at 0 o'clock, from Pier No 1, Union Wharf. . . - MW Through Bills Lading signed for all classes of Freight to BOSTON, PHILADEL PHI A. WLLMTNQ. TON. DEL., WASHINGTON CITY, and the NORTH. WEST. F or Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY k TRENHOLM. Jone ai_3_Dinon Whams. FOB PniLAlllCLPHlA AK OBOS AUB. REG U?AB EVERY THURSDAY. THE STEAMSHIP J W. KYERMAN 'Captain Esrom, ?ill have Nani Atlantic Whart, on TBURSDAT, Juni. r2?th. positively at 3P. M. , For freight or Passage, spply to JOHtN & 1HEO. GETTY, June 31 North Atlantic Whart NEW TURK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR N E W YORK. , CABIN PASSAGE (20. TBE rPLENTUD SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, E. W .. LOCKWOOD Commander, win ta il from sdger'* couth Whart on Pac - CED AT, June 86, at 6 o'clock P. M. SW An ex tx? charge ot $8 made for Tickets pur-, chased on board alter sailing MW Mo Bille ol Lading signed after the steamer leaves, MW Thro ash Bills L? i mg given for Cotton tia Boston and Providence, R. 1. ? fl -t~. MW Marine Insurance by this line % per cent MW The steam?? ot this line am first class in ' every respect, and then* Tables are inputted with ali tke delicacies of the New York and Charleston mat kele. ' ?' WOK Freight or Passage, apply to . . ? JAMES ADGIN k 00.. Agenta,. Corner Adger*i Wharf and East Bay (Up-stairt.l June 21_ ? ' ?_? ' *. on NEW X Jua, RR9 ULAR LIEE JTFMMY WEDNESDAY, ' PASSAGE 130. THB STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA , Captais 0. Bron, *UJ leave Tinder - horst's Whirloa WXDIUSTMT,/sae 2Ad. 18?. si 0 o'clock. jane IT -, . BAYENEL a o OL. Awyata. j r. PACIFIC MAU 8 TB A M ?HIP COJRFY M xnoran iona TO CALlTOB?aA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CBAsee or SAILING DATBI. ' STXAMEBS OF TBS ABOVS 1 line leave Fiar Mf 42, North B4v*t. foot of Canal-ttreat, Hew Yera, at. tt o'clock noon, efthe lat, 11th sad list of every mouth' (except when thea? dates tall; on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding!. . Depart tir? of Itt tod ?lat connect at Panama wita (teamen fer South Pacifia and Central Am erica a ' ' porta. Those of lat touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11tu ot each mouth connecta with the new. st earn Une from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steam ship GREAT REPUBLIC leeres Ban Frai ot? oo tor China and Japan July 3,1869. . rt No California steamers touch at Havana, hst ge direct from New York to Atplnwtu. One hundred pounds baggtgt free to each adnu, Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickers or farther information apply at tue COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wktff foot of Caual-etreet, North River, New York. March 12_lyr_F. B. BARY. Agent FOR SAVANNAH-INLAND ROUTS VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. PASSAGES REDUCED. To havannah... $5. To Beaufort....S4. FARE INCLUDED. THE STEAM Bb PILOT BOY, CAP? ITALS" Furn Pt ex, wi)1 leave Accom? modation Wbsrl every MOND?T Mon MUG at 8 o'clock. Returning will leave havannah ?very WEDNSSD.IT MOUNTS'o at 8 o'elect. JOHN FERGUSON, June 19 2 Accommodation Wbsrf. CHANGE OE SCHEDULE. FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA. VIA SAVANNAH, F?RNANDINA AND JACKSON VILLE. THE ELEGANT AND KIBST-CLA S 'STEAMER CITY POINT, CeptakY . MCMILLAN, will sall from Charleston every ICEBOAT EVENING, at Nine o'clock, lor the abort points. Oonnectirg with the Central Railroad at Savannar for Mobile and New Orleans, tnd with tue Florid! Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at whiet point al earners connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Key West tnd Havana, Through Bills Lading tigcod to Nsw Orleans and Mobile. All freight payable on the wharf. Gooda not removed at sunset will be ?tored at tit k tnd expense of owners. J. fi. AIKEN * CO., Agent!, May 87 South Atlantic Whart listless Carts. TOUA D. A L E X A S D K ll , ACCOUNTANT, NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT, Ko. IO Broad-street. RESPECTFULLY E0LICI1S BOSOS ESS IN .al) JUSTINO ACCOUNTS of Merchants and others, - tnd In WHITING UP AND POSTING their BOOKS, either tn part ec whole. Ac January8 J W. Hi li. G, WELLS ?V CO., PRODUCE COMMISSION MEBCHANT8, NO. 114 WEST PK ATT-STKE ET. BALTIMORE, MD.. RECEIVE AND SELL ON COMMISSION ALL kinds ot early VEGETABLES, FRUITS, MELONS, Ac We guarantee hiibeat market prices and pro.mpt returns for all consignments to our bouse. Stencil Plates foxnis/ied free ot charge 2mos Mty S rjpo BUSINESS HEN. THE SD M 1ER NEWS, PUBLISHED AT SUMTER, S. C., lt ONE OF THE BEST PAPERS IN THE UP? COUNTRY; bas a large ciruu.ation, and affords sn nerior advantages as an advertising medium. lerra? low. Addles DARR a 0>T?BN, February 22 ProDr??*???. cv SCH LEPE GK ELL,, No. 37 LINE-STREET, BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ANL BUILDING MATERIAU LIME and PLASTER? ING LATHS. PALNT3-OIL8, GLASSES, SHINGLES; also GROOVE AND TONGUE BOARDS, 4c, con? stantly on baud at the lowest market prices. September 12_m thal yr JAMES Kitox..joint aux J? NOXJf GILL, Cotton Factors AHB GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 125 SMITH'S, WE ASF, BALTIMORE, CONSIGNMENTS Ot* COITO*. BICE, ac, RE? SPECTFULLY EOltcUed. tnd liberal ad tan ces nade thereon. Ordert for CORN and Bi SON promptly executed with oare and attention. 3mos May M