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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1088. CHARLESTON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1869. SIX DOLLARS A YRAR BY TELEGRAPH. IMPORTANT ARRESTS. A BREST OF NEGROES IMPLICATED TU TUB MT7R DBS OP MR. ROBERT P. BU GOS. lnraOXAJb TSXSSRAM TO TU NOWS.] FLORENCE, Juno 19.-It will bo remembered that Gyros Coachman, the negro hong at Dar lington, yesterday, for the morder of Robert P. Suggs, ( vrbite) on tho 10 tb. of January, 1868, con? fessed that Sim Evans and Charlie Bowe, (ne? gro witnesses for the State against Coachman, . sod who, as deputy sheriff* arrested1 him,) or? ganised tbs party that killed Buggs and robbed his store. As soon as the confession was made Governor Scott was telegraphed to for instruc? tions. Ho ordered iL? negroes to bo arrested at onoe. Accordingly, last night, s constable arrested Sim Evans at his house here, iud then went to Howe's bouse, where Howe was found lying on tbe floor asleep. The constable aroused him and stated that he wanted him to go to Dari logion. Howe replied, "I've jost been dreaming of Darlington : I sm ready to go with yon.** It is t hought that there is auffi? elen t evidence to hang both negroes. EUROPE. TRANQUILLITY OF PARIS-SENTENCE OF LS RAP? PEL PUBLISHERS Aim PRINTERS-RIOT AT ST. ETIENNE. . ' . . PARIS, Jone 18.-Tbe city is entir?ly tran? quil; there are no fears of further disorder. A collision occurred yesterday at ?St. Etienne between coal miners and national troops. The miners attempted to rescue some prisoners held by tbe military. Firearms were used on both sides. Tbe rioters were dispersed after sewn were killed and many injured. Five soldiers were badly wounded. At last accoun te prder was restored. PARIS, Juno 19.-A crowd of people followed the funeral of the rioters killed in tbe recent tumults. Eight hundred of the rioters recently arrest? ed have been discharged and two hundred held. SPAIN - ANTI-M3N-PEN8IEB MEBTING3-GENER? AL PRIM AMD THE REPUBLICANS-TROUBLE AHEAD. ?, MADRID, June 18.-Great meetings have beca held in. Yaladolid and Seville to pro? test against the presence of Montpelier in Spain. In the Cortes, Prim deolared that all officers who refused to take.the oath to obey the con? stitution would have their names Strock from the roil of tbs army. Sagosta, Minister of the Interior, said now that the constitution and regency had been adopted, the shooting of Re? publican cries in tbe streets would be a legal offence, and would be prohibited. This decla? ration produced a great sensation in the Chamber. ? . . Marshal Serrano will take the oath of of? fice as Regent on Friday. Trouble is appre? hended. MADRID, June 19.-Serrano took tho regency oath amid loud vivas. The following is his Cabinet : Prim, Minister of War, and President Solved a, ? Minis ter of State ; Herrera, Minister of Grace and Justice. THB IRISH CHURCH BELL XS THE HOUSE OE L0RD3 -CONTINUATION OB THB DEBATE. LONDON, Jone 18.-In the Honse of Lords, last night, the debate on the Irish Church bill was continued siter the close of the cable re? port. , Earl Kimberly defended the principle and de? tails of the bill. He believed concurrent en? dowment inexpedient and impossible. Total disestablishment and disendowment were the only measures which could remove the grievances complained of. The opposition con? tended that the land question, not the,ohorch, was the resd grievance. It was unfair to re? t?se to remove one grievance, because another existed which might hereafter be legislated upon. The Bishop cf Ripon opposed tbe whole bill. The Duke of Cleveland supported tbe bill, if the amendments could be made. Lord Redad ale opposed the bill, especially the o?anse depriving Irish bishops of their seats in the House oi Lords. Rather than reject them, the Episcopal bench would consent to admit RomiBfa prelates to a seat with them. The Dake of Devonshire favored the bill. The Marquis of Salisbury took the floor, and said while h? intended to vote for the second reading of the bili, be did not nish to commit himself to all the details of the measure. He strongly objected to the position and attitude of the Honse of Lords with respect to the na? tion, and deemed the assertion that tbe Lords in assenting to the will Cf tbe nation expressed subordination to the Commons as false. If that were exact, it wo aid be better for the House of Lords to disappear as a co ordinate branch of the government. The object of the s oond Honse was to sup? ply omissions and rectify defects of the first. In many oases the Honse of Commons only represented the nation in theory. In the ma? jority of cases the Honse of Lords must decide flor themselves, bat When the House of Com mons and the nation agreed on a given point the fonctions of the Honse of Lords passed away, and responsibility devolved on che nation sod Commons. We might fairly 'accept this decision without abnegation of duty. Opposi? tion to the decided opinion of the nation would only delay thc inevitable issue, and create s period of disturbance and discontent. He thought the bills ander discussion illiberal ana injurions. He did hot believe amendments woold be contemptuously disregarded by the Honse of Commons, as had been intimated. It was thought governments, with a large ma? jority, gave prospect of uninterrupted ancres?, bot the nation woold soon torn against* min is?er displaying a domineering spirit. Admit? ting any smooat of arrogance in Gladstone, the Honse of Gommons might consider its own present position involved if the bill bo re? jected. Nothing could be more fatal than such a policy. The contest would then bs carried on onder disadvantage, and the Hpose of Lords woold finally have to give wsy. Lord Colchester and the Bishops of Tuarn, Kailaly and Aohooay opposed th? bill, and Earls Stanhope and Nebon proposed slight amendments, and supported them briefly. LONDON, Jon? 18.-Tbe excitement over tbe debate in tbe House ot Lof?t increases'. Tho House is crowded to-night. Earl Russell said that many illustrious statesmen, animated by feelings of justice m? generosity ito Ireland, had endeavored to set tie thia Church question, bot tbeir efforts were tain. The fact that but a email proportion of the people of Ireland be!on?ed td- tbe Charon established the juatioo and nocesBity of dealing with thb question. The creation bf ?he Irish G?hTOh in thc beginning was a wise thing, bot lbs result ii threo centones meas) alteration Vnecessary. JThe aot of onion wns too solemn a _ i ti)^interfered with. MVS in ?> graft* crisis, bal now s great of tatt mtj rt hahtl He reviewed tbs former promises of cmceesion, whisk* Pitt, if he had bad the opportunity, would haro accomplished. He also traced tbe history of the abolition of prelacy in Scotland, bot said Ireland had never been in a position to Imitate Scotland. Sba bad been oppressed by penal law? and disabilities, notwithstanding promises of r? lief. He believed concurrent endowment was preferable to the present measure, but Catho? lics refused to accept it. He held that the Tories were responsible for the present state of Ireland. They had rejected the policy of Pitt, Canning and Peel, and now as an alterna? tive they proposed to acaept Pitt's pojipy, but he regretted to say it was now too late; they had ho choice hut to disestablish and disen? dow. Disondowment need not be total. He was inclined to the generous course which Bright originally advocated, especially ae the Catholic* fttjd Presbyterians wore tc bc cotn pensaied from tho church revenue. He wished to do the best he could for Ireland, but not to endanger tho churches of England; and Soot land. Admitting this course to be necessary for Ireland, we must not give a stimulus to those desiring to disestablish all churches. He desired the Tories to accept the verdict of the constituencies to whioh they bad appealed, and said the result of that appeal must be regard? ed as the deliberate verdict of the nation. Ad? verting io the course of the Lords on the Reform bill in 1882, Lord Russell implored their lord? ships to act in accordance with the spirit of the constitution, and accept the decision of tbe nation as binding and final.. The Duke of Abercorn opposed the bill as the production of a man eager for personal and party triumph, rat her than 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 disestablishment is foredoom? ed. Tho extent and mode of proceeding re? main to be settled. Modifications cf the bill are how a omissible. PASSAGE OF THE BILL. LOM DOH, June 19.-The Prinos of Wales and Duke of Cambridge were present during the entire proceedings lost night in the House of Lords. x ? 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 was made to go into ' committee on the new opera? tive commercial treaty with Franca, the pres? ent treaty expiring bbfore the next session. Bright opposed the proposition in a strong speech. The House divided-101 against, to 166. Taseara, the Spanish Envoy to England, has resigned._ THE CUBAy WAE. THE REGENT DATILES-GENERAL QTJESADA'e RE? PORT-LA THU IN8UBGENT OPES ATION8 -FILI? BUSTER MOVEMENTS. NEW YORK, Jane 17.-A spocial to the Herald from Havana via Key Weet, says General Qne sada's report of the battle a of May 16 has been received. There were two'engagements. They took place on the road bet wee a Puerto del Padre and Las Tunas, and resulted in victories for the patriots. The Spaniards retreated in a panic, losing io both fights two hundred and fifty killed and wounded; the Cubans lost twen? ty-five. Advices from Nue vi ta s are to the 11th inst. General Ferrer returded on the 8tb, having as? sisted in escorting a convoy of supplies to Las Tunas. .? A desperate fi?ht occurred at Brinosa. The Spanish artillery compelled the insurgents to retare, but they fell ba*k in good order, and continued to harass toe escort until it reaohed Tunas. On their return the troops were not molested. They arrived at Nuevitas with nine? teen oases of cholera ; seven have since died. A train of cara "from Puerto Principe reaohed Nuevitas on the 10th. A hand car in advance of tbe train was captured by the insurgents. A commission of volunteers was about to leave Nuevitas for Havana, to procure the re moval of General Letona. The Spanish offi? cers in that quarter arc disheartened by theil inglorious work, but continue to make exagge? rated reporte of operations. against the in? surgents. Letters from-Santiago, dated the 8 tb, report that two expeditions of filibusters have landed, one near Guantanimo, and the other near Bar? acoa. The ar st, is said to have been annihila? ted, but the truth is, a small porty sent out ty the filibusters to communicate with the i naur l enta was cut off, and the resb were in a preca rious condition. lt ie rumored the soldiers have murdered General Baceta. LANDING OP FILIBUSTERS -E3PION AGE AND AB BBST?. ' ' ? HAVANA, June 16-via Key West, Jane 17. - An expedition of about ?ix hundred filibusters (rom the United States ia reported to have landed recently at Puerto Arenas. They effoctec a landing without peing molested, and im? mediately marched to the interior, where the: have) already joined the forces undpr Jordan The Spaniards are getting frightened. Arbitrary arrests of suspected parties con Linne and th? *y?t?m of espionage is increas? ing. _ I A. IV If? JVBOX WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, Jun? 19. -It is stated that oi G rani's return the Cabinet will consider ant adopt a positive polioy regarding Coba. Th? Herald says: "The President, it- is understood favors granting belligerent rights to th? Cabans, but- the Cabinet is against him. See rotary Fish strongly sympathizes with th? Cubans, as doe? also Secretary Boric; hut At toraey-General Hoar and Saoretary Boutwei are pronouoed against them. Secretary Sieh disavows any agency, direo or indirect, io the reheat proceedings ag ?ins the Cuban partisans. Tho Boston Customhouse authorities sa the clearance cf the Steamer Dolphin oi Thursday night was in strict sonforjnity wit) law. Her warlike ohorecUr. is trngtrestioned and her destination hi known only to .partie who oontroi her. j i ?. ' Delano dunands the ?esisbmeo.oi? tho ma rinsa to suppress illicit distillation in tb suburbs or Philadelphia. Tho people hav driven off tho revenue officers with steno? Revenue omeHls report the seizure of aixt illicit BtiUa, in tho mountains of Virginia, Ka? Teenesse- *r?d N?r*h C?rsl&f. ?lssSV; d? t?llery, in Baltimore, Was seiBad to-day. ' . Tbe Bfichlayera' Union baw expelled si members l>r Workiog With c?lored hticklayei at the navy yard. WASHER?TON, Juno 20,-At a meeking of ta Printern' Union iaat night, the majority of th commie report^ ia. favor of admiting ts applicants,including the negro Douglass. Tl W&WMsh reported in favor of admitting-a favoredly the!majority, exocrine; ilkm^lw The minority report waa tabled, and tbe Unto proceeded to vote upon the applications, tn before roaching tbe name of Douglass, a mo? tion to adjourn ?rae made; aud ruled out. An appeal boina; taken, the ruling . was sustained. The motion to adjourn waa renewed and the session dissolved in confusion. The Japanese Government has paid in f?ll for the ram Stonewall. . VIRGINIA. RICHMOND, June 19.-The Convention of Su? perintendente of Insane Asylant*, at Staunton adjourned sine die last night, after a resolution, of thanks to the citizens, heads of publio in? stitutions SDd railroads, for courtesies. The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad will be completed to Greenbriar White Sulphur next Wednesday. The Varley of Virginia will yield five millions bushels of wheat this season. The alleged Cuban recruiting officer was re? leased to-dry by the United States Commis? sioner, there being no evidence against- him. No changes will be made in the Conservative legislative ticket on account of General Oanbv'e opinion that the teat oath must be taken by the members of the Legislature. ALA li AM A. MONTGOMERY, June 19.-The Democratic Convention at Dade ville, for the Third District, has nominated J. C. Parkinson for Congress. He ia a Northern man by birth, who Bottled in Alabama in 1865, and has invested largely in the State. The nomination was quite unex? pected to him, aS he has devoted his time to manufacturing and farming, and was not known as a politician. MOVEMENTS OE TRIE CHIEF JV S TICE KALEiGn. June 20.-Chief Justice j Chase will leave here to-morrow morning for Richmond, where he will remain a few days. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. Ex-Sensior Wade, who is in Utah, visited Brigham']? oung on Wednesday. ? California telegrams announce that tho rust has appeared in the wheat badly. The steamer Cricket, plying between Rey West and Havana, has been wrecked. Twelve hundred Chinese arrived in San Fran? cisco, on Friday, by a sailing vessel. AFFAIRS IN GEORGIA. Coadltlon of the Cropo -1 he Macon anti A ?fr?st? Itali. oad [noa otra TRAVELLING oonaxsrosnxsT.] AUGUSTA, GA., June 19.-The appearance of | the cotton and corn between this point and Macon is encouraging in the extreme; and. for a wonder, even the farmers seen} satisfied with their prospects. Fertilisers, are being largely used, especially around Sparta, Dickson's neighborhood; and I saw a very promising patch of two acres, within the limits of Sparta, which yielded its owner $800 net last year. Our Charleston fertilizers are being tested this year, and if they come up to the promised standard, they will be largely used in future. Great in? terest is felt in the completion of the Macon and Augusta Railroad along the line, and Charleston will be much benefitted by the trade that will spring up as soon as the train? run through. Many claim for the portion of ?he road now completed that it is tbe best road in tbe State,-and will bs, when finished, the most paying to stockholders. The first twenty-four miles, from Mfiledgeville to Sparta, is run in one hour and five minutes, and the-entire dis? tance to Camack, about fifty miles, in three hours. ? This is good time, considering the nu? merous stoppages. The merchants in Milledgeville (most Of whom deal with Charleston,) say that they" have not been materially affected by the re? moval of the seat of State Government. SEMLOH. PARTICULARS OE THE HEATH OE THE HON. HENRY JT. RAYMOND. The New York Evening Post of Friday gives the following aooount of the circumstances at? tending the death of Mr. Raymond : Mr. Raymond, accompanied by his daughter, went to Greenwood Cemetery yesterday after? noon for the purpose of selecting a family plot, i He intended lo have the body of one of his*j children who died a few weeks ago removed from the Vault and reinterred. He returned to the Times offise about five o'clock, and re? marked associate editors that he never felt better m his life, except a slight feeling of I fatigue consequent upon his long walk through the cemetery. He left the office about 6 o'clock and proceeded to his residence in West Ninth street, where he remained until about 9 o'clock to recover fror: the fatigue of the afternoon. Mr. Raymond left the house about nine o'clock, remarking to members of hu family that he had an appointment to attend a political meet? ing, and left home, for that purpose. He waa seen shortly afterwards walking up Broadway, and ona or two friends who stood in front ot Wajlaok's Theatre noticed his elaotio step and general appearance ot robust health. After attending the meeting Mr. Raymond ret urned to his residence about eleven o'oloca, and as soon as be had closed the door after him he fell'heavily upon the floor.' None nf the in? mates of the house heard the fall, however, having retired tor the night, and not being aware of his return. About three o'olock this morning, one of Mr. Raymond's child? ren became restless, and upon becoming lally aroused remarked that she heard some person breathing heavily The persons in the house were immediately awakened, and on descending ' to the hallway Mr. Raymond waa found extended on the floor, entirely uncon? scious, but breathing heavily and apparently with great difficulty. 'He waa carried to hi? room and placed upon a bed and physicians sent'for with all haste. - Four physicians ar? rived soon afterwards who examined bim and pronounced him beyond all medical aid. They also declared the cause of bia death to be apo? plexy. Mr. Raymond lingered in an uncon? scious state until five o'clock, when he died, surrounded by the members of his family, ne passed away apparently with but httie pain. The news of his death caused m ooh excite? ment and very g6ss??? zegret th^mghOn* the ci tv. All the down town hotels and sewspaper Offices displayed their flags at half-mast as a mark of respect. ENORMOUS APPRECIATION xtr VAXUB or WEST? ERN I J ANDS.-A long-pending ault baa just been decided in Chicago, hy Judge Drummond, of tue united States District 0 >urt for Northern Illinois, of which tbe su ?Jecfc matter furnishes * striking illustration ot the enormous appr?? ciation in val?e, within ? period of thirty-four years, of Western lauds? In the year 188ft an agreement wah made between Henry Seymour,: oft Gtlua, H.-Y., and Jeremiah Price, of ( by ?he ter nfl of whioh th? latter was 1 , tor tho former, in eligible lands, the ahm of 86000. Accordingly. VMO aeres of land wore , pmchassd, with the m.derBtandmg expressed in I theagreement that tbs? were to be ?ciaagain i for the benefit of Mr. Seamour within five ?esr? Ued All'business, acd no Steps were taken by Mr. Price or tho hoirs ol Seymour to carty ont the original terms of tho agreement. In 1854 Price, and ia IWI hia administrator, ?tjoiexrln a ocmmuniu Monto the count that about two hundred sorted bad been sold for the sum of ~*byJodge i though An appeal may be> taken pro. -?aa .old. Wa? lara mil secure for tho pasties entitled to lt nani ly ono m?hen doQars-? an lacrease th value Of two hundred fold. THE JVf?lT.EE GIMES. An Amusing Pen Pie teure ot tile c ho rue-A Mew York K sporter imoig tn? ; Pretty Yas?atee Girl*. The Boston (Jubilee) correspondent of the Nsw York World, who wields a ready and rather sanoy pen, writes as follows of the girls of the great chorus : THE OHOR?d. Every type of Down East is set in this choir s book. The traditional yeoman of the country I comes upon you at all times and all places, and as you eye him with cosmopolitan cariosity, he drops noon yon with provincial familiarity. Everywhere doubly multitudinous and alto? gether more noticeable ia that common-school element, the thrifty amateurish, moral medi? ocrity ox tb*/great commonwealth, the impu? dent, smart and loyal, average of Down East. Ile clerks, its shopkeepers, ita nascent lawyers, who will put away their hooka in a yea;: or two and become candidate*: it* operatives, who read the Atlantic Monthly; its noray handed deacons and serious selectmen ; its siogiog-maaiers, some of them wear? ing the mark of Ichabod Oralie, in spite ol the attempt? of science and society to rub it out; the choir giilv. with their faces sharply out but finely tutted, coming from all those whitewashed homes on the hills whore tho syringe and ?Helder rose look in at the windows and the lilacs bloom redolently in the doorways Sweet innocents, that you meet at every turn, with meagre form* but vital movement, who sing sir and counter through all the Sundays of their placid year in cur? tained galleries, without once suspecting that the gross -?utside world look upon them as soprani and "contratti ; who have had lovers I wounded in Massachusetts regiments ; who wi ito for tbe Waverley Magazine ; who run to pink ribbons and sewing circles till they are ' eighteen, and then wake up to the broad res poneibilities of teaching school and peopling the great West. Wiry, saucy rustics, knowing moro in a minute than a battalion of coddled charmers could comprehend in a lifetime, and prettier, withal the flicker of prudery is in their manners, than soy Watteau shepherdess I ever saw; with a good deal of the silex of their hard hills in their slender bones, and something of the clear, sharp at? mosphere in thou* voice J. Roa Ty at a moment's notice, if the deacons, or t iwu council, or the newspapers, and above all, if Boston call on them to pour out sibilant psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, and make melody in their hearts, provided always tbat half-fare tickets are issued and tho exercises are opened with prayer, but knowing sad caring as much about the "ideal expanse of spiritual ecstacies" as set forth bathe Festival Co nmittee, as that lum? berman who is sur ve vin j the Coliseum knows and cares about tbe rnansodies of Ruskin. For which I love them collectively notwithstanding they obew gum and carry that abominable Waverley sucking out or their reticules. I am particular in this sp?cification that you may know THE CHARACTER OF THE CROWD. One wonders, in surveying it, how many Nor? woods have been depopulated by this cataplanx of Jilmore; or, if not depopulated, had all the sap ot beauty and youth i ra wu off, and are new.bakiog aridly on tko hills, bereft of pink ribbon? and shrill doxologies. The lumber? man, whose broadcloth disguise does not hide the red flannel shirtsleeves, is Whittier's very man. He came Dooming, at Gilmore's clarion call, down Northern rivers from Where the crystal Amml jis btxetehee bread and clear. And Miilaoket'a pine-black rldgta W Ride me browsing deer. A hasty Nantucket beauty, lush with seA nursing, a very Neried ?t to raise nabobs, and having two cousins hooked ou her arm, with their mouths sweetly puckered into an organic "do, re, me," bas just asked me if I didn't want to?toU bar WIIOK> tao Cana Cod Harmonic met. Obviously I did, and more, but one finds how ridiculously limited is bis stock of infor? mation in snob a omis. From this you will see that New England ie conspicuous. You might feel, if sou were here, that nothing less than the shrewd tucking into the festival ot the religions and patriotic bait, would have thus suborned Yankeedom. Tbe rural good sense of Down East does not respond with alacrity to art. It has been preached elo? quently to for a mooth, remember; it has been told tbat the national consommation lor which , it both toiled and prayed, needed thia final ra? tification of noise and numbers; it feels toe that the prestige of Boston is st stake, and tbat I she expects every man to do- his duty to hei ! and his country. So the dominant part ol tbe crowd come and do it with that rigid alacrity which characterizes men who prac ti co tbe good wit boot the 'expecting any? thing of the beautiful. You may distinguish I this part of tbe influx by ita resigned enthu? siasm and by its looking with amazement int< 1 the restaurant windows, and tben stepping into unobserved streets to quaff the inno su? ons pop and munch the frugal gingerbread. Th? ot her and smaller part of the crowd ia one o open-mouthed aigb'.-aeers. Men of taste enc culture, many of tli?m from all the great cities who seem to understand that tbs vast ?ff* ir ii not a musical festival but a stupendous jollifi? cation-a big Yankee surprise: a munioina besen? fashioned upon the model of our theatrl ?al friends, with several transformations sud ss the world never saw, and altogether intend ed to be tbe biggest rather than the beat thin] of the kind ever perpatrated co-operatively. . RAILROAD UNCO VRAGEMENT Ti IMMIGRATION. At ? convention of the representatives o Southern Railroads ip Atlanta, in January last a schedule of reduced excursion ratea wa adopted, ?s an encouragement to induce im migration to tb J broad fields and fertile land? of the South. Despite tbs numerous diffloui ties encountered in the inauguration of tbi arrangement, the results attained bave prove? highly beneficial to the Southern States, ii drawing thither bo b labor and capital, whick in the development of the latent resources c our section, must contribute largely to awe tbe grand aggregate of production upon wbic reste the material prosperity and advancernes of every phase of business at thc South. St perin tenden t Hulbert, of the Western and Ai iantio Railroad, and (mairman of the Btandin Committee appointed st the January Convex tien in Atlanta, has recently issued a circulai recommending an extension of the time i which reduced rates was limited by that cox vention. - We make the foliowtog extract : The correspondence of the chairman of tb standing committee, (in connection with tb! movement,) wbieh embraces the Norther States, from Maine to Nebraska, and the IK minion of Canada, together with interesting u 'ervtews wuk numerous capitalists, minen manufacturers and others, during his rt cent extended travels in the Northern State on business connected with the Western an Atlantic ?ktiiroa?, satisfies him, most conclu aively, tbat very large numbers (amounting t thousands) are doab oas, evea anxious, to vis) ths South, with a view to permanent invettmet and settlement, but wbo, up to this time, har bern unable to do so, and cannot do so by th lat of July, but who can ind will come the en suing fall and wintar, tr ?he time ia extended In view of thia existing ?ad increasing ?ni Jety-occasioned by what baa been done-an the conviction impressed on tbe public min that tba railway companies of tbe H .mi h. cot tro?ina lenthowand mites of road, and nearl three hundred militons of dollors of capital, caf if they will, materially aid madding to th?pm ulatton, and in developing foe resources of if, South, while actually increasing their own r> oeipt?-?t has been a aggas ted that the issuant of the excursion tickets bo extended to Jul lat. 1870. I am gratified te sta te that the to lowing railways bate already givci i their coi sent to tbe extension namely, the t oath Ca? ns*, Goers} i, tLs &l??ou ana Western, tis Western and Athntlo. th? Memphis an and tb? NMhvinJ Is ie desire* that mob other of the deutfcei railroads as concur m this proposed extenak of ilma, should make lt manifest at oseo t ^"^unteation to tfo'onel Hulbert, -Mr. John Brunette was thrown from mule, tn a field near Okolona, Mississippi, c the 12th inst. Hi? leg was entangled in traes train, and the mus? started at arawi speed, dragging bira ? distanoo of about halt sali?, tearing out bia tospue and two rlbe. 1 died ihe nost "day. AFFAIRS UT Tiffi STATIS. Anderson. Mr. George W. Hammond, wno was chosen for coroner at the recent election without op? position, ha? declined to accept ibo office, and notified the Governor to that effect. Georgetown. The Times says that Georgetown is unusual? ly free from sickness at this time. The Union League, of Georgetown County, which bad fallen to pieces, is to be reorgan? ized. tjr>i Chesterfield. ? Messrs. D. Malloy and B. J. Donaldson, two of the members of the Board of Directors of the Cheraw and Sali*bury Railroad Company, intend having a public meeting- of the oitizens at the Cheraw Town Hall, on the afternoon of the 32d instant, to promote the interest of that enterprise. Zaaazeai*. The commencement of the Laureoaville Female College will take place on the 7tb July oeil. The reputation for learning and elo? quence of Professor Carlisle, of Spartanburg, ?nd Dr. Turner, of Abbeville, who are to de? liver addresses,, will attract a large attendance Of strangers, ana-give unusual interest to the occasion. . ? Horrjr. Corn, cotton and rice are reported as grow? ing finely in Morry County. The noe planters ol Hom are clamorous for tho erection af a pound in? mill, and tbe cotton planters want a cotton gin. I The Conwayboro' News mentions some con? spicuous instances of the successful cultiva? tion of cotton ia that county, and adds : "The ftraduction of turpentine cannot be permanent; he pines will fail, and some other business will then have to be taken up. Tho last several years have developed the fact that rice pro? duces well on our uplands, and the few experi? ments made with cotton establishes the same conclusion with reference to that staple." Greenville. . .. . Greenville will probably be made a money order postoffioe. iteoeat experiments have shown that dover and other grasses will thrive finely in Green? ville County. Mr. Tho ?as Vickers, the father of the sheriff ot Gieenville county, died in Greenville on the 12th instant, of paralysis. Professor Rivers, of the South Carolina Uni? versity, lectured in Greenville last week, be? fore the Literary Club, on the character and genius of the late Henry Timrod. 5 The Mountaineer says : U Wheat is now being cut in this vicinity and carried to the thresher. The prospect of a good crop is bright. We have heatd of one field that will yield about thu tv bushels to the acre." Mrs. Amelia Wells, widow of O. H. Wells, died at her residence, in Greenville, on tbe 13th instant, aged sixty-eight. She was the ' ?.idow ot O. H. Wells, who was well known in the upper put ot this State and elsewhere, as the proprietor abd publisher of the old Moun? taineer. The Enterprise says : "The prospect of cotton is better than it was a few weeks ago; it is now tabing on a rapid growth. Mr. Fielder Gossett has shown us fine epeoimens ot the plant, measuring nearly fourteen inches in length, a re-plant, from a field he cultivates near this place, and we observe several patch? es about that indicate a prospect of yielding well, provided the season is favorable here? after and an early frost does not occur." Oranfretonrg. The Orangeburg News gives in detail the results of the township ?lections in that county. The News says : "The espi?os rains of the week past have gladdened the hearts of many. Vegetation has taken a new start, and some? thing we hope will yet be made to fill our barns and pockets." ' 9\ At the election ia Middlepen Township, poli? es were discarded, and the following ticket waa nominated by a committee consisting or an equal number of white and colored ol tizona: For Clerk, J. L. Ayers; for Selectmen, J. P. M. Fouros, Dr. W. S. Barton, and Alica Philipps; for Surveyor a, Jacob t?. Funches and Dr. John D. Inabinet ; for Constable, M. Q. Smith. A township election was held at Bowe's Pump, on the lath instant. Up to the day of the election no tioket had been nominated. The polls were opened and no ticket was ont. At this j uno tare of affairs several gentlemen present suggested to all who were present as? sembled, a concert and unity of action. The idea was greeted and weloomed hy all present. It was proposed that party politics shguld he forgotten for the time, and that a oonlmlttee of five white and five colored should be select? ed to nominate a "citizen's ticket." This ar rangement was camed oat, and the following ticket for township officers was nominated by the committee and approved by the voters i present : For Clerk-James B. Cox. ForSelect 1 men-John S. Bowmm, John 0. Beeves, James Melvin. For Surveyor-William C. Rives. For Constable-George Gavin. This tioket 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. The Court of General Sessions and Common Pleas opens at Blackville on next Monday, the 28th instant. A fire engine company was organized at Bamberg on the 15th inst., with the following officers : Captain L S. B unbera. President; Colonel v. ri. Gantt, Vice-president: J. M.. Smith, First Director; J. W. Browning, Second Director; F. M. Bamberg, Third Director; F. E. i Salinas. Fourth Director; N. Bischoff, Treaa ! urer; C. P. Sandeis, Secretary; L. A. Wright, Surgeon: Joseph M. Skinner. Solicitor; J. D. Copeland, W. R. Sandifar, Axraen. . On Monday last, lath instant, Allen M. Drawdee and Captain Joe Boatwrigbt, 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 was called upon for water, and apon opening tho door ot their room to sjrve them, Boat wright Strack htm over the head with a smaU banoh. felling him to the floor, and before the jailor recovered from the stroke, or help could be TdMured, these noted horse thieves were ont of reach. The sheriff has offered a reward of fifty dollars for their arrest. . The Barnwell Journal says: "As feras we can learn there have been considerable rains io all parts of the county. Many of oar oldest there will be a good crop made tn Barnwell County. . We learn from J. J. Ingram, Esq., and Colonel B. H. Brown, who have J oat re? turned ix o io Allendale, that tba crops of com and cotton in that section cf the county are superior to anything they have seen: Some of the cotton stalks have from thirty to forty forms on them, and an occasional bloom is re? ported. The crops are highly manured, and ibis accounts Sot their rapid growth. One planter need as muon as twelve hundred pounds of fertilisers on a single acre." -The names of forty-one naval vessels were changed by Secretary Boris, ?osia of the names selected can hardly be deemed an tm* provement. Such musical names as A gameoti? ona, Ca soo, Can?nicas. Tippecanoe^ Sauga?, and Tona wanda are abandoned for Terror, Hero, Scylla, Teen vins, Centaur and Aniphi tnte respectively. Tbe Greek and Roman Mythology furnishes foor-fiithe of the new names, and the rest are either servile imita? tions of the British momenclaturc ?jr tbe Bibli? cal Samson, Goliath and the like. Jtar l HE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST.-T?JB N?WS JOB OFSTOB, Bo, li? ?AST BAT. having replenished its Stock with a nsw and larg? assortment ot material ot tb* finest quality and latest styles, ls prepared to execute, at tbs ?holtest notice sad m the best manner, JOB PSiN TING of ?very doser! paon, C*Ti sod examine tbs ?cale of prices before giving yetar order* elsewhere. W ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.-ON TBS Errors and Abuses Incident to Youth and Barty Man. hood, with Ht* humane view cf treateasfct and ewe, tent by saa? fte- of otega. dddcae* KOWABD AS? SOCIATION, BOX P. Thiladolpbf?, Pa. ?*-BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS Bpl?ndldH*lTl)yel*?heb???inthewer?dj tis? ?say uns ?nd persse* Dys; harmless, reliable, instanta? neous . ttedlmp^otetsssatj no ridiculous tints; rem* edies fia* fa efflscto of bad dywt tavtforatos and leave* the bah* ?oft sud bssnutel black er brown. ?old by iU druggists ?nd fwrfsTsasrs; sad |*?**xtj .PpHsd ?t Bstohelor*? Wig Factory, No. - Bon?, ?tract. New Fork. Tyr May 13 FA RIB. A.-BROWN.-On 1 hursday evening. Juno 17, I860, by Kev. STTLBH MELLIOHAMP, Miss SALLIE H., daughter of Ur. JAMIM ?BOWN, of Orangoburg County. 8. C.. te Hr. WILLIAM H., eon of Mr. J. FABTBA, of Charleston, s. c. * BENNETT-FABER.-On the 17th instant, at St. Philips' Church, hy the Rev- W. B. W. HOWE, I. 8. K. MENNKTT, Ja , to FANNIE BOWEN, yonOKest daughter of the late Jos. W. F^I?KO. Alt o? this city. * RANSOM-STEPHENSON.-On June 16,18C9, by Rev. J, F. GILBERT. Mr. W. N. RANSOM, to Miss SARAH L. hThPHBNSON, daughter of Mr. HAUMOK STEPHENSON, all of Abbeville County, S. C. * flBbituart}. BART.-Died, In Charleston, S. C., on the lith Of May, 1869, ADALINE NETTIE HART, wire oj W. W. HAST, and daughter of DANIEL and O EC ILIA JEWELL, aged twenty-lour years and nute days. Another stern lesson is Riven us in this sad stroke we all must die, and that Death's victims are taken from aU ranks and all ages. Youth and age alike are made to yield to the inexorable decree. Jn this instance how asR to know and feel that the young, the tender mother, the blooming, affectionate wife, la tom from the fond care of her dear children, from the loving arms of her devoted fr.?.?ba id, and from the sieht of tot MW T relatives and friends. Our dear relative wa? .bora in Blackville, 8. o., where she was tenderly brought up by a pious and exemplary mother, and In which place she married. The teachings and examples of that dear, pious mother-long abice gone IQ enjoy the busala! rent which ber Christian life so eminently entitled her to-waa happily not lost on her daughter, which waa shown in the brief life now out short ; and when she felt that her span of Ute was drawing te a close, that she must give up her claims on earthly enjoy? ments, give up hubband children, friends, and pre? pare to meet her God, she said she was not afraid to cross the dark river, was ready to give np all tor the embrace of a con.passionate batiour. Ob, blessed hope of a blissful immortality I Her last request, that after her spirit bad departed, her body might be laid beside tho romains of th? mother she loved so well, in the village in which she was born, was faithfully complied with, loving hands bore her away and laid her gently down, and tears of affec? tion bedewed her peaceful grive. Another tie is revered, another link turokeo, and hearts are an? guished for the tender mother, the loving wile, the ?rdent friend, now passed from life to death, from earth and its pams and BOTIOWS to the heavenly mansion, to dwell lorever in a purer sphere to hymn the praises of the Most High. I wo ohldren, one just on the threshold of life, s husband, family and friends, are left to mourn her less. But that loss ls 1er eternal gain, for blessed are the dead, who die in the Lord-their end i* peace and rest. "Friend alter friend deoarts: Wno has not lot a friend 1 There is no union here of hearts, Tnat finds not here an end. ' . Were this frail world our flial rest, Living or dying none were blest. Thu* star by Btar declines, TU1 all aro passed away, As morning high and higher shines, To pure and perfect day; Nor slunk those stars lu empty night, But bide themselves in Heaven's own light." . . T**. Special lattas. 49- CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER SEA GULL, from Baltimore, are hereby notified that the steamer 1B Trna DAT disobargiag tjgeM ft Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. AU goods not taken away at sundown will remain on the wharf at consignee's risk. MORDECAI A CO., June 21 1 Agents. SST PROPOS ALS FOR R ATIONS AND FUEL FOB LIGHT-VESSELS Ac_OFFICE LIGHT? HOUSE INfcPKOIOB, AT CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, No. 40 BRO AD-STREET, JUNE .21, 1069.-Sealed proposals will be received at this em oe until 12 o'clock M. on Wsoxxtxtax, the 80th day ef Jone, 1869, for furnishing and delivering RATIONS and FURL as may be called for for the light-vessel? and. tenders which are dr may be in this District, for one ya r, nom 1st dey of July, 1809, agreeably to specifications, copies of which may be bad by ap? plying at this office. The bids for Battens, Coal and Wood will be con? sidered separately. All bids must be sealed and endorsed "Proposals for Rations and Fuel for Light-vessels,' and then placed bx another envelope and left at er directed to thia office, prepaid if sent by mail. By order of the Lighthouse Board. E. E. STONE, Commander U. 8. N., Lighthouse Inspector, Sixth District. Jane 21_3 SW EXECUTOR'S FINAL NO FICE.-NO? TICE is hereby given that on the BXCOND DAT or JULY ensuing, at ll o'clock. A, M., the undersigned will apply, to tba Judge of Probate of Charleston County for s final discharge aa Executors of Will of the late EBENEZER H. RODGERS. FRANOIS 8. RODOERS,) QEORQE A. RODGERS, J Txecutors. E. H. RODGERS, ) June 2_wita imo SST PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub? jects : How to Live and What to Live for ; Youth, Maturity sad Old Age ; Manhood generally review* ed ; the Came of Indigestion ; Flatulence and Ner? vous Di seises accounted for ; J' arriage Philosophi? cally Considered, Ac. These J i ec tores win be for? warded on receipt of four atamps. by addreB-ing : SECRETARY BALTIMORB MUSEUM OF ANATO? MY, No. 74 West Baltimore-street, Baltimore, Md. April 19 _mwflyr , Bar WORDS OF WEIGHT FOR WIVES AND MOTHERS.--The superiority of HOSTXT TBR'd STOMACH BITTERS over all other tonics and correctives, as a remedy for Dyspepsia, Bilious? ness, Nervous Attestions, and all complaints of the Visceral Organs, and aa a preventiva of malarious disorders, la moverla] ; but perhaps lt is hot so gen? erally known that tba ingredients of this famous in vigorant abd alterative exercise a powerful and most beneficial Influence in that numerous and dic tresfing dasi of ailments, of which so many thous? ands of delicate women are the patient, uncomplain? ing victima, The sp*ciel troubles of the sex, com? mencing with the dawn of womanhood, sad extend? ing over a period of from thirty to thirty Ave years, are at readily and certainly relieved by tte opera ration of this a imitable vegetable preparation, as any ol the complaints common to both sexes, for which it ia recom-neui?d as a specific. The atten? tion of mothers la invited to Ita teJsimio effect in those peculiar oases of functional irregularity and irritation, which, when neglected er mai treal ed, des troy the health and shorten the lives of so many invalida, lhere ia no need for the powerful and lan* garons draga too often resorted to in such oases. The mild tonic and restorative action of Ute BIT* Tit RS ia ail tho asaietanoe that nature requires in its struggle to ovsyecsss ?as diSoulty, sad a vast amount of suffering would be spared to Ute sex, if they .placed implicit falta tn this wholesome vegeta? ble in vigorant, corrective sad nervine, and discard? ed the pernicious nostrums advertised by ignorant and mercenary charlatans. * lune 10_nao_6 gar MAREN GO-F E VEE AND AGUE CURR, TONIO, FEVER PREVENTIVE.-Tbl* val? uable medicine, entirely vegetable in ita prepara? tion, is offered to the public end warranted to cure any otee of CHILLS A NU FEVER of however long atandimr, completely eradicating Its offset from the system, purifying tba bloo). strengthening the di? gestivo organe, inducing an appetite, and keeping lae ay stern fa perfect beaiih. > ' - Those suffer in? from debility arristng from any tans: will nndU the purest and best TONIO io be bad aay?fcerei*#4ro personkresiding- ia unhealthy sections, or who axe -predisposed to fevers of any ktad, it will be found invaloaole a? a preventive. It ia quite pleasent to tte, teste, and can be given to children of aU age? Without Injury Numerous let* tore have Been received testifying to lu offlcaoy sad varas ss a FEVER AND AGUE CUBE AND TONIO. Hi? fatty srutrwteed to five completa and naiver? sal oaUafftCtion. MARENGO is no humbug, tax rr. For said at rstall by all Druggists. At whoieaale b> DO WW B MOI8B, eera?. Meet* bi?and Hasel atiestel ?OODBIOH. WINRMAN a 00, liaras street, sad O. J. LUHN, General Agent Of Proprietor, southeast cornet- King ga? Joan Kieeta, Charleston, 9. C. ago Satos Junee F?R BOSTON. -V -r> THE fiCDOONCBF B. BAIRD, lasXAKX? >XiQL Mwter, want* ONE HUNDRED AND l< I FT Y -LJiA&BALES COTTON to complete cargo. Apply 1 '??to RIsLEY A CREIGHTON, <M June ai_1_Accommodation wharf.** EXWBSIOftHI ESt: C lt ?IO %HI -i THE ?1HE FAST SAILING" Y?CH? ELLA ANNA, the Champion of the South, la now ready and prepared to matee regul ar tripa, thus affording an opportunity to a 11 who may wish to visit point? of Interest in our beau - til ul harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Union Whar S Juno 31 BIOVR8IUN? AHOUNO TBE IIAKBOB, THE EINE. FAST BAILING AND OOM? TOBT ABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR ?wm resume ber tri pa to historio points la ?the harbor, and wlU leave Governnen Wharf dally at Ten A. M. For Passage apply to THOMAS YOURS, December 18 Captain, on board. BALT???ORE AND CHARLBSTOH STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE STEAMSHIP SBA GULL, 'Captain Dranros. will sail for ' ?amr-v'e di WcnnasnaT Ams , scow, 23d instant, at 6 o'clock, front Pier No 1, Union Wharf. BF* Through Bibs Lading signed Var sB classes af Freight to BOSTON, PHTLADAJ l'H IA, WILMING? TON. DEL., WASHINGTON CITE, and the NORTH? WEST. For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY A TBENHOLM. June ai_3_Union Wharves. FUR .PHIL Ali n; I. PH IA AN o spur tan, BEG ULAR EYEBT THURSDAY. THE STEAMSHIP J. W. EVER M AN. 'Captain SNTDEE, will.Jtave North 'Atlantic Whart, on Tnrmanar, Jun? r 24th. positively at 2 P. M. For Freighter Passage, apply to . . JOHN St THEO; GETTY, June ai_ North Atlantic Wharf. NRW YORK AND CHA H li K ST O ES STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NKW YORK.. CABIN PASSAGE $20. TBE hPLKNDID HIDE-WHEEL) STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, B. W . ' LOCKWOOD Commander, will sa il from sdRer'a bouth Whart on Sax . mm AY, June 20, at 6 o'clock P. M. 49" An extra charge of SO made for Tickets pur? chased on board alter satUng. BF" No Bills of Lading signed after the steamer leaves. S3-Through Bills Lading given for Cotton to Bo?ton and Providence, B. I. 1?? rfH - jar Marine Insurance by this line % per cent. SS" The Steamers of this line are first olass ba every respect, and their Tablea are ououlled with o*a the delicacies of the New York and Charleston mar - Bets. For Freight or Psssage, apply to JAMES ADttER Ss CO.. Agents, Corner Adder's Wharf and East Bay (Up-ttairs.* June 21_S FOR ??fiV* S t?M.fia. REGULAR LINE EVERY WEDNESDAY, PASSAGE f&O. THE T?TE AM SE IP SARAGOSSA , 'Captain C. Bron, will leave V ander - 'horst's Whart os WEDNESDAY, Jane , 23d, USS. ai 6 o'clock. June 17_BAVT.NKL A CO.. Asenta PACIFIC MAIL BTEAHtf HUP COMFY 8 THROUGH TIA? TO CALIFORNIA., CHINA AND JAPAN. CH A AGS OF SA JUNO DATS I STEAMS RS OF ?HK ABO VB Une leave Pier No. A2, North Blyer, root of Canal-street. New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of tho 1 st, ll tb waa 21st of every month (except when these dates tnt* en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of lat and 21st connect at Panama witto steamers for South Pacific and Central Amelie* ? perts. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th ot each month connects wttB tbe new steam Ene from Panama to Australia aus New Zealand. Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leaveaBan Fiareis? co for China and Japan July 3. 1869. No California steamers touch at Havana, bat gs direct from New York to AsplnwaU. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adnBV Medicine and attendance tree. * For Passage Tickets or further Information apnKP* at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf foot of Canal-street, North River, New York. March 12_lyr_F. B. BABY. Agent. FOR SAVANNAH-INLAND BOOTE VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. PASSAGES REDUCED. ToSaTunDab....l5. To Beaufort_S>?. FABE INCLUDED. THE STEAM BB PILOT BOY, OAP? _JTAIN Faint Pjccxy wll1 leave Aeeoae* medacion Wharf every MONDA* MOB MUG at 8 o'clock Returning will leave havannah every WEDNEBDAT MOUSING at 8 o'clock. JOHN FERGUSON, June 19_2_Accommodation Wharf. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE' " FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKSON VILLE. THE ELEGANT AND FIRST-OLA S _I STEAMER CITY POINT, Captater IBO. E. MCMILLAN, will sall from Charleston evesp TUESDAY EVENING, at Nine o'clock, tor the abos?, pointa Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savanna* for Mobile and.New Orleans, and with the Florldj Railroad st Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at wai ?A ponat steasaers connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Key Weat and Havana. Through Bills Lading signed to New Orleans an ck Mobile. AB freight payable on the wharf. Goods not removed at sunset will be stored at ria ht and expensa of owners. J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, May 27 South Atlantic Whan. Pasto* Ct ito. JOB? D . ALBX AH DMR, ACCOUNTANT, NOTARY PUBLIC AND OBNSBAL AGENT, no. is BaMMMsweVjeee*. RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS BCWZIVBSo IN AD. JUSTING ACCOUNT*? <>i Merchants and otners, and ta WRITING HP AND POSTING their BOOKS? either In part or whole. Ac Ja-ry . T W. ck lt. O. WRLO.B St CO., PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Bo. ll* WEST PRATT-STRBBT. BALTIMORE, MD.. RECRIVE AND SELL ON COMMISSION ALI? kinds ot early .VEGETABLE* ^ MELONS, me. We guarantee highest aaarket prices and prompt returns for all consignments to our house, stencil Plates ftsrnteAied free st charge 2moe May S mo BP HE BS I^NNH. THE BUSdTKR NEWS, PUBLISHED AT SUMTER, S. C., 1? ONE OF TBE BBST PAPERS IN THE UP? COUNTRY; bas a lars? circulation, and affords so perior advantages as an advertising rnedbuo. Terras tow. Adores DABB A CJSTEBN, lr^broary22 . _ftreet-*h~?. CJ. IICHLIBPROMKI?1H . j*, 97 iimw, BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBER OF BYBBY DBSORIPTION AN* BUILDING MATERIAL, LIMB and PLASTRB INO LATHS, PAINTS. OILS, GLASSES, SHINGLES;. ?leo GROOVE AND TONGUE BOARDS, Ac., con? uta? tl y on hand at the lowest merket prices, September 13 rothelyr ?ABS? ??OX. ..JOS? l^r N O X At Cl A Jb BV. muon Fa?tsvB G?NEP.AL COMPOSION MEftCHANTSJ, Ns. 125 SktnIT3 WStAKP^ SALTIMOB?, OONPIGNMEItre ?V COTTOt*. BIOS, Ac. BK- - BPBKJTFCO.T ssBstioi. sad BlBBsTfis^sosss saaBt thereon. Orders for COB? and BACON s?eanp1fat executed wtth sere sad at tcatfos, Bm ttifNc