The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 28, 1869, Image 3

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THE BAILY NEWS JLarftCWt ClresUetion.-THU DAILYNEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE? COGNIZED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CIR? CULATION IN THE OTTY OF CHARLESTON. PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN? ING ?N THE POSTOFFICE AT THE END OF EACH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS? IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW. Ramco ot Thermometer at the News Office. Saturday. H linday... 8 A. M. 83 86 IS M. 87 80 3 P. M. 80 88 6 P. M. 84 86 LOCAL MATTERS. CHM!AP ADVERTISING. TBS CHARLESTON NEWS, the circulation of which is about twice as large as that of any -Other paper published in South Carolina, is the best advertising medium for all business men. For persons who want situations or servants; who want houses or apartments,'or have them -to rent; who want or who offer board and lodg? ing; who have lost or found artiolea of value, THE NEWS has no oqual; and in order that all classes may have their wants aupphod, we have adopted the following scale of CHEAP ADVER? TISEMENTS, payment for whioh must invariably be made when the order is givens Advertisements of situations wanted by or offered, to clerks, governesses, tutors, work? men, mochamos, houae-aorvanta, portera, shop boys, cooke and washers; board and lodging wanted or offered; apartments wanted or to lot; articles lost or found; houses, shops, offices and warehouses wanted or to let, and miscella? neous wants of all kinds. For each insertion of advertisements of the -classes specified : Not exceeding THEES LINES or 20 words....96 cents Foua mmes or 30 words.40 " " FIVE LIMBS or 40 words.M " AU advertisements to be inserted at these rates must be prepaid and delivered at Tan NEWS office by 9 P. M. MEETINGS THIS DAY. Friendship Lodge, at 8 P. M. er AUCTION SALES THIS DAY. KNOX, DALT & Co. will ?ell at 10 o'clock, at their store, potatoes, shoes, dry goods, ftc. THE STATS COURT.-Civil business of nb gen oral interest was transacted on Saturday. MHHOANTTLE PRINTING.-AU kinds of mer? cantile printing, snob asoiroulars, letter heads, carda, bill heads, statements, ftc., for count? ing-rooms and offices, promptly executed in the neatest style and at the lowest rates for ?Mb, at THE .New? JOB OFFICE, NO. 149 East Bay. _ THE JURY convened to hold an inquest over the bodies of the two children, burnt last week on Ann-street, the particulars of which has been published in THE NEWS, met again Satur? day, and after a partial investigation adjourned to meet again, when, probably, a verdict will be rendered. A NEW COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS -By our Washington telegrams, received last night, it will be seen that Mr. Geo. W. Clark succeeds Dr. A. G. Mackey as Collector of Customs at the Port of Charleston. Dr. Mackey, it is add? ed, is strongly recommended for a foreign ap? pointment. THE BOARD OF CONTROL for tho "Widow's Home" acknowledge the following donations with many thanks: Through Mr. William Rav? ener, foreman of Jury No. 1, of the United States Court, $7-being one-half of the verdict money; a barrel of flour from Mr. C. N. Averill; also, a barrel of lime from Mr. Olney. A WATCH STOLEN.-On Saturday last Magis? trate Mackey committed two negro boys to jail upon the charge of stealing a silver watch from David Burns, living at tho corner of Concord and Inspection streets. They were in th? em? ploy of Mr. Burns, and when accused of the theft, one said that the other had acknowledg? ed to him that he was going to steal it. THE PILOT BOAT John R. Wilder, Captain H. M. C. Smith, of Savannah, which arrived here Friday night, with several citizens of that place, who were brat on having a little cruise, left our waters yesterday morning, the party having "done" the "City by the Sea," during their brief stay. She will cruise around for a day or two, roaching Savannah about Wednes? day morning. " _ ' COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD BRIDGE. The Augusta Constitutionalist says: "We no? ticed yesterday a force of labor?is engaged in laying a turn-out track from the line of the South Carolina Railroad track, at the corner of, Washington and Reynolds streets, to provide for the transportation of rook and material to the foot of Washington-street, preparatory to the erection of the bridge, of the Columbia and Augusta Railroad across the avanuah River." SIWKS-VIOLATION OF AH ORDINANCE.- There is an ordinance in existence prohibiting the removal of night-soil during the summer months, commencing from tbe first of June. Notwithstanding this the night-soil is carried through the streets almost every night; two or three cartloads having been carried through one of the principal streets on Friday night las1. The City Registrar has, we learn, complained to the Mayor and Chief of Police, but they have taken no stops to abate the nuisance, which -cannot be done by printing the ordinance, but only by rigidly enforcing it. t COMMERCIAL PAPER DUZ OH THE FOURTH OF -JOLT.-A question has been raised as to When bank notes m ide payable on the 4th of July are to be collected.' f he Bankers' Manual lays down the following rules in reply to questions' on the point: Commercial naper having dav* of grace and fsMixis due on Sunday. July 4 1869, will be pay? able on Tuesday, tho Ch of July. Commercial p per without days of grace, due Sunday, Joly 4.1869, Will be payblo on Tues? day, July 6, Commercial paper havmg days of grace, and falling due Cn Monday, July 5 I860,will bepaj able on Saturday, the 3d of July. Commercial paper without days of grace, fall? ing due on Monday, Joly 5? 1869, will be pay? able on Tuesday, the 6th of July. HOTEL ARRIVALS, JUKE 36 ANO 27.-Charles. /on Hotel-O'. M. Sadler, South Carolina; Chas. H. Campbell, New York; Colonel Eddy, wife and chill, XL S. A.; J. B. Crowell, Stomer , Magnolie; 0. Mnmson, Texas; J. Thompson, "Savannah; J. W. Reece, Florida, W. E. Arnold, ?Savannah; Louis G. Gardner, New York; P. A. Welch, B. W. Welch, Washington, D. C.; O. N. Butler, Jame? V. Johnson, Baltimore; Mies; Ali ero Mar tin, Beaufort District, S. C.; E. W. Sparbawk, Steamer Magnolia; H. F. Dutton, Beaufort, 8. C.; Charles H. Giles, Union, 3. C.; Samuel S. DeFord, Baltimore. . JPav??on Hotel -Joseph D. Ellis, Philadel xhia; J. H. McEwin, Slatovtile, N. C.; E. B. \ '.Hardin, New Xork; P. V. Dibble, Ornngeburg; W. B. Worsbsm, Cooper River; R. B. Crandall, Wisconsin; J. P. Kennedy, Palatka; L. M. .Barnes, High point, N.Y.; D. W. Cairne*, Florence; Jamas M. Allen, Greenville; Mrs. G. . A. Fairey, Savannah'. JL CONVKHSATIOff WITH: H BKS XTJWTV' GEL, THE IiION TAM EH. His W?n?d nnd Wonndi ?nd ni? KXpe rt?neo with Lleneuet. - W? very muoli doubt if there is a man, woman or child in tho United States, where a oirouB hs? been, that has not heard of Herr Lsngol, the lion tamer- all of whom will read with interest the statements below, gleaned from a oonrersatton held with him yesterday afternoon, at the Pavilion Hotel, where he lays nursing a leg badly bitten by a lioness in April last. HIS CIRCUS EXPERIKNOE. We found Mr. Lengel lying down reading, not suffering much, but very restless. He ?B apparently about thirty-two or thirty-three years of age, but is really ten years older. He told us that he is a native of Philadelphia, and has been engaged in the lion taming business for eighteen years, during which timo he has served in the ciro asses of J. M. June, S. B. ' Howe, Phineas T. Barnum, Bmight A Cham? bers, Van Ambucgh, Baymood A Co., Castil? lo and Ames, the latter of which he is with at present. June is dead, Howe and Barnum have quit the business, Haight.A Chambers failed in Texas, two years ago. Haigh t and Castello are now "showing" in California. . HIS EXPERIENCE WITH LIONS. In answer to a question as to his mauner of taming lions, he replied at length, saying that "it was a gift of nature" with him. I have no fear of them. People tell nie ovary time I got a wound that it ought to be a warning to me, and should make me fear to go in the cage again. But it does not. When lam away from the lions I get homesick, and when I oan go where they are and my wouud* prevent me from going into the cage, I get more homesick still. I never met any lions I oould not tame. Three years ago, I tamed Ave in New York, whioh, while in Europe, had killed one man and badly mangled another, who attempted to tame them. In three weeks after they were put in my charge, they were as tame as I wished though before they were considered untamable. I very seldom use foroe in taming them, but sometimes it becomes necessary kindness is my usual plan ; I am always care? ful to keep my eye upon them. Every one who has seen "Ibe lion tamer" leaving the cage after bis feat of laying down among the hons, putting his feat on their heads, feeding them, and firing ?a? pistols, has doubtless noticed how careful he waa-step? ping out backwards very deliberately, and watching closely the beasts wbioh always ad? vanced upon bim. In speaking of this, he said: If I did not keep my eye upon them they would jump at me. They have sense enough to know that I am retreating from them, and they gain courage; there is more danger to me at this time than at any other. If the lions were at liberty, I would fear to go near them. So ne people think that a lion born in America is more docile, partaking less of the savage na? ture of the brute, than one born in Afrioa or Asia. Not so. I would rather have to tame a Utter born in either of the last two mentioned plaoes than a litter born in this country-the latter are more dangerous and less easily tamed. HIB WOUNDS. Mr. Lengel has been bitten a number ol times by lions, lionesses we should have said, as the males have never done so; the lionesses, said he, "are more treacherous and deceitful than the lions." He has been slightly scratch? ed an almost innumerable number of times, He has never had to lay up but twice from hit wounds. The description of tue wounds and the places where he received th0m are men . tioned below. The first wound was a bite in the left leg, ir Western Pennsylvania, while with Barnum*t Circus. The second w*a received While With 8. B Howe A Co. in Augusta, Qa., being severeI3 bitten in the left hand. This wound causee him to lose the use of bis middle finger. The third was inflicted at Little Bock, Ark. by a lioness iu Howe A Castello's Circus This time two fingers of the right hand wen mangled. He bas full use of them now. The fourth was reoeived while in M*diso n, Indiana, last summer. The lioness se Li ed hin by the right leg, driving her teeth into the cal of his leg until they nearly met. The fifth was received last April in Nen Orleans. The animal seized him by the lef leg, inserting one tooth of the lower jaw ai inoh anda half into the calf, and a tooth of th? upper j aw the same depth into the Upper side of the knee joint. Mr. Lengle was confined tc his bed a while, but when the circus moved h< cime along, and gave two exhibitions, one ii Augusta and one in Savannah, tbe latter o wbioh he says is a paradise for a circus. Ol coming here he made arrangements toper form last Wednesday, but his leg paiuini hun, he consulted Dr. F. M. Robertson, wb< ordered bim to bed at onc9, telling him tha the bor? of the leg was injured. This orde; was obeyed, and Mr. L. still remains in bed He is able, however, to travel about the roon occasionally. It is somewhat of a coincidence that Di Robertson has attended his patient on tw other occasions at the Pavilion Hotel fo: wounds received from lionesses-all of tb< wounds being upon the left side of the body. Herr Lengel does not think he was bitte: but once intentionally. He says the lionesse when together never meet, but they snarl an I snap at each other-two of them never liv j peacefully in the same cage-and states that i is his opinion that with the exception; men tioned, when be aggravated one beyond endu anoe, he was in the way, and was bitten for on of the Uonesseses. Ha has the teeth and ola? of the lioness whioh he thinks bit him pto posely. The teeth are aainch and a half loni with a root about two and a half luches i length. If the teeth were driven in flesh up i the gums, a large sized peach stone ?enid li planted in the hole. The claws, which the an mal, like the oat, keeps unexposed tiil wantei are formidable looking objects. We do nil now doubt, as we once did the assertions < travellers, that one b'ow from ? Hon's pa would kill a man or tear out gre?t maesea < flesh. Herr Len gel says ho fears their ola? more than their teeth-that they generali strike before they bite, j . Herr Lengel will have to romain here aboi ten days longer, after which it is probable li will be able to rejoin ma company. m .-4*-! it-..' TBS GHOB?JIA. Rios CBOP.-The Savanna Republican of Saturday, the 26th instsn states "that on the Bavannah, Ogoeohee. ??to mah and ?attila rivers, the rice oro ps are in flourishing ".oadition, and unless some uofos soon disaster ocourss the y : old will exceed thi of any ?eaedn since tho year 1680. This nev is very gratifying, inasmuch a? large crops i eora end. sjee are quite as essential to ti prosperity of the South as good crops of bo too/ .. ? .: '?' ?fl t .-. BwaoLAnv. -Early yesterday thorning the * sidence of Mr. Morse, in the lower part ? Church-street, was entered r by some neg roi and robbed of a gold watch* Mrs. Morse wi aroused about five o'clock by a noise in tl piazza. She looked in that direotion, ont SS nothing. , Happening io turn around, ?he ol served a negro man standing be bled the be 8ae screamed out, and the negro ran off, tal lng with, him Mr. Moise's gold watch, whfc hong evey the mantelpiece. Mr. Morse wi 1 absent from nome st tbs time. : ..v.-- i-f' . .vy. tv... v.<j \ ! ? * * , .. v .;', ? > " V<f I REPORTEns' Cauros.-Tho Legal Debating Society will meet in the Charleston Library at a quarter past eight o'clock to-night. Bishop Wightman delivered an excellent ser? mon at the Spring street Methodist Church yesterday morning. Tho Emilie, with a fair number of excursion? ists, visited tho point? of interest in the harbor Satnrday afternoon. The steamship Champion, which left for New York Saturday afternoon, carried about three thouaabd barrels and packages of vege? tables. So far aa we have been able to nscortain, there will be no yacht race to-day as was pro? posed. Beyond the giving of holiday to the children of the Public Schools, there will be no further occurrence in honor of to-day, the ninety-third anniversary of the repulse of the British fleet, at Fort Moultrie. The Thomas Thompson, mon tioned in TUE NEWS of the 25th mst., as having boen arrested on the charge of stealing clothing, is not the Ihomas Thompson the butober at stall No. 22 in the market. A vessel carno in port after daik Friday night without paying her respects to the Quar? antine officers._ MEDICAL COLLEGE or SOUTH CAHOHNA.-We have .received from tho Dean & copy of the "Annual Circular of the Trustees and Faculty of the Medical Colldge of tho State of South Carolina-Session 1869-70." The following is the faculty : Regular Pro? fessors, J. E. Holbrook, M. D. Emeritus Pro? fessor of Anatomy; E. Geddings, M. D., Pro? fessor ot Institutes and Praotioa of Medicine; H. A. Kinloch, M. D., Professor of Surgery; F. M. Robertson, M. D., Professor ot' Obstetrics and Diseasos of Worncu and Children; J. P. Chazal, M. D., Professor of Genial Pathology, Pathological Anatomy and Hygiene; Middleton Michel, M. D., Professor of General Anatomy and Physiology; George E. Tresoot, M. D., Professor of Miteria Medica and Therapeutics; C. U. Shepard, Jr* M. D.. Professor of Chemis? try; Francis L. Parker, M. D., Lecturer on An? atomy and Demonstrator of Anatomy; W. H. | Bailey, M. DM Assistant Demonstrator of An? atomy. Supplementary Professors-Franois L. Parker, M. D., on Anatomy; W. H. Bailey, M. D., on Surgery, W. F. Robertson, M. D. , on Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children; J. Somers Buist, M. D., on Materia Medica and Therapeutics; J. F. M. Geddings, M. D., on the Institutes and Practice of Medi? cine. City Hospitals-S. L. Lockwood, M. D., J. S miers Buist, M. D., Attending Physicians. Roper Hospital-J. Ford Prioleau, M. D., At? tending Physician; W. C. Horlbeck, M. D., At? tending Surgeon. The lectures will be resumed on Monday, November 1st, 1869. The ooUege bas a good faculty, good clinical facilities, and we hope will soon again rejoice in a large number of students, euoh as were in regular attendance here for years before the war. THE SAVANNAH QUARANTINE.-The Savannah News of Friday mentions that "the steamtng M. Bramhall went down to Tybee yesterday morning at seven o'clock, carrying the Norwe? gian Consul, Mr. Holst, and Dr. Denoan, Act? ing Port Physician, as also a fresh supply of provisions and water. She returned to the city at seven o'clock. Dr. Duncan reports the sick doing well; no new cases, and the disease evi? dently checked. We ore obliged to the Doctor for the names of the captain and those of the crew who have died. Captain W. Olsen Vang died on the 17th June; Frederick Siadt, aged twenty-one years, seaman, from Norway, died 17th; Andrew Strubs, aged twenty-one years, cook, from Aarhuno, Denmark, died June 19th; Charles Dassen, seaman, aged twenty-four years, from Altona, Prussia, died June 24th." The Advertiser, of Saturday, states that "the schooner Sophia. Captain Cruice, from Nassau, with a cargo of mut, arrived at th? quarantine g round, opposite Fort Jackson, yesterday morn? ing. After being boarded by the health officer she oame np to the oity and immediately com? menced the discharge of her cargo. The sound fruits were landed on the wharf, and the specked' portion of the cargo placed upon the deck of the vessel.. Upon information being carried to the Mayor, orders were at once is? sued by him to allow no one to go on board or to come on shore from her, and that she return forthwith to quarantine ground. This action of his Honor is very just and proper under the circumstances, not that there waa any sickness on board, as the; health officer thoroughly per? formed his services, finding a clean bill of health, and all bands on hoard in a healthy condition", before lie allowed har to oome up to the city, bot it is right and proper that all ves? sels arriving here from ports designated by the health officer, in his notice to captains abd pilots of vessels, should be compelled to un? dergo a thorough disinfection of their holds before being towed up to the city." ?-? .v THE MoNiTon SACCUS, whose arrival in our waters on Thursday last was mentioned in THE NEWS, left for 'Florlta yesterday, where she will be stationed for the present-that is, we have every reason' to. believe, unti. occurs a favorable opportunity to slip over into Cuban waters. Since her arrival ehe has been visited by a large number of our citizens, who found muoh to amuse and ins tr not-every attention being shown and all information requested belog given by th? officers o! the vessel. Shebas in her turret, which ie perfectly impenetrable to all missiles now in use, -two fifteen inch guns. The ports are so arranged that during an en? gagement it is almost impossible for a bullet, shell or fragment'to enter. Around the turret there are little lookout holes for tho officers, lu th? ripper part of ^turret I* the pilot house, ia which the helmsman can manouvre tho vessel in perfect safety, lo pleasant wea thar' the officers and crew osa remain on the deck, but when lt is stormy every one has to ba below; the openings on deck are battened down and mads perfectly water-tight, as the water i? generally a foot or-two deep on it. Any one would suppose that the crew would suffer for air, but not co; the vessel is provided with a steam apparatus which circulates the air freely aboutit, In tact. ? ??Ar?? u ?bo?t with suoh force i ai'' to blow, hats oif and books and papers about with tho ??me force and freedom aa an ordinary g ?tie on land. Ia the engine room it is intensely bot, .the thermometer ?standing generally at ono hundred and sixty degress.' f> . ? . Tbs Sangus was attached to the blockading fleet ip. James River during the lato war, and participated in .the naval attacks made by Commodore Porter on ?or* ?lab^r. Shs Was struck several timen, marks of which are yet to be seen. On the lower portion of the turret a large solid shot struck fair, and ?the indenta? tion in the deepest pari ie about seven-eighths of an inch. Another shot shattered an iron bolt on the opposite sids? In the upper por? tion a shot mada ?slight impression just under tho lookout place of the pilot. One shot strik? ing upon the deck shattered two of the platos, wbioh were replaced. Wherever the shots did not strike fairly-and only about three in five hundred will squarely strike ii monitor shaped like this-there is only ? mark suoh a? coule apparently have been mode by rubbing a brick against tho iron. With a few of these iron-ciads, tho United State* oatt take ?ny of the cities in th* Gem of the Sea, and if in telfer ed with, can butt the. ie? land out of position and tow it into some of our1 fine harbor* and anchor it-making an annexa? tion which win bs lasting. M KIMO Ali SosooZi or TU UNIV BRIMTT OF j MARYLAND.-By the courtesy of Dr. Chisoim, wo are in receipt of a copy of the sixty-second Annual Circular of thia acbool. Belonging to ita faculty, we find our former fri ono" s and fel? low townsmen, Doctore J. J. Chisoim andF. T. Hiles, tho former Dean and Professor of Ope? rative Bur KO ry and C?moat Professor of . disea . sea of tho eye and ear; and the latter Professor of general, descriptivo and surgical anatomy. This ia au old and flourishing Institution, and, we noed not say, has lout nothing by the acqui? sition of the two distinguished professors from South Carolina._ ' Tan SOIIUETZENFEB r on Wednesday next will, doubtless, be well attended and moat pleasant. As ia generally known, the objeot of thin Sohu etzenfest is to contend for the prizes whioh were left over from the grand Sohuetzoufest a short time since. We learn thatthoso who in? tend to participate will assemble at the Sohuet zenplatz at nine o'clock, and the shooting will be carried on from that time until four o'clock. There will be three different targets, two for the active and one for the passive members. ' For tho ring target for active members there will be seven prizes; eight prizes for centre target for active members, and live prizes for oentre target for passive members. To tb os J who attended the lost 8ohuetzon fest, it is useless to say anything in praise of tbts or to advise them to attend it, for we will warrant that every one will bo present on Wed? nesday; but to those who were so unfortunate as to be absent from the last one we would earnestly urge them to attend, for we fool as? sured that there will bo the utmost enjoyment, excellent shooting, plenty of refreshments, and everything else that will contributo to human happiness. _ THU FIBK SATURDAY MORNING-TWO PER? SONS INJURED.-About nine o'clock, on Satur? day morning^ last, the turpentine still of Messrs. M. Goldsmith & Go., located at tho Railroad Accommodation wharf, was accident? ally fired, and consumed. The rosin ran into a strainer which immedi? ately took fire. The fire spread rapidly to two other stills, and in a short time the whole pro? perty, despite the strenuous exertions of the firemen, who were promptly on the ground, waa destroyed, lt was valued at about 14000, on whioh there was about $2100 insurant a. The heat from the flames, feeding as they were upon the most combustible of materials, was intense and prevented those working to extinguish them or to save property, from approaching very close. A colored man, named William B?e, who ha l been working to save the property, was overpowered by the heat and fell senseless to the ground. It was with great difficulty that he was removed out of reach of the flames. Mr. J. Goldsmith while at work also waa struck by apiece of falling timber, and fell unconscious, in whioh state he lay for two or three*minutes. On recovering he went to work again and commenced rolling barrels of tur? pentine from the flames. While thus engaged one barrel exploded, and the Aro was immedi etely communicated to its contents. The clothes of Mr. G. took fire. He rushed up to a captain of an engine and begged him to turn the water on him and put him out. Before the captain could comply with the request, Mr. G. found that the fire was getting too hot for him to wait, and be jumped overboard, landing up to his waist in mad and water. This method had the desired effect. The fire was extin? guished, and he was soon rescued from his berth, very wet, but very little injured by the fire. The alarm of Are was not sounded by the bells until some minutes after the fire com? menced, and after the dense smoke from it was observed by persons in nearly all portions of the city. The same still, we learn, was burned three ye*** ago, then being owned by Moama. Robinson & Co. BuaiKxaa NOTICES. BPEGIAX ATTENTION is called to the sale, nuder decree in equity, of the property on Tradd aad Coune?-etre?ts, at the insta noo of Joseph Dothage vs. Christopher Geraty. The three lots whioh this property comprises adjoin each other, forming one lot of great size and value and rent, even in their present condition, at fifty-five dollars (%SH) a month. They will be sold on the 39th Instant in front of the old ons tomhonse by Mr. A. O. McQillivray. June 28 2* ?int jCtti. jpHOTOORAJPH CObOttlNG. PERSONS WISHING TO HAYE PHOTOGRAPHS tinted with care and taate can have their ordere promptly filled by leaving them at Holmes' Book House. Written directions should in each caae be ?tren aa to the style of coloring preferred. April 22 ?' SmoH* MI ml /tiasriil. "g A N K K ? m STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS AND MER CHANTS, wishing Checks, Bianka, Letter Heads, or Job Printing of any description, can get then* orders filled promptly- and in the neatest style, et oheap rates, by applying at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. Ut? East Bay. TUT AN8JON HOUSE, 'GREENVILIIE, & o. THE ABOVE LONG BSTTBLISRBD, DELIGHT FUL HOTEL aaa jest been placed in superior order to accommodate guests daring the summer. ... 8. SWANDALE, Proprietor. June 16 ' > . wfmo . g?. CLOUD HOTEL. THIS NEW AND OOM MOE IO ?8 HOUSE, LOCAT? ED corner ot Broadway and Forty-secoud-anreet, possesses advantages over all other houses for the ac? commodation ot tu ?nesta, it wes built expressly for a first-class family boarding house- the rooms boincr lance and en suite, heated hy steam-with ftoi and cold w tor. and furnished second to none; whits the culinary department la in the- most experienced bands, a?frdlBg guests an unequalled table . One of Atwood's Patent Elevator* ta a<ao j among the "modern improvements" and st the service et guests at all boora. The Broadway and University Place Cars peas tba door every four minutes, running from the City Hall to Central Park, while the Sixth and * eventh Avenue tines are but a abort blook on either slue, affording emple faeUlttes for communicating frith all ?he depots, steamboat landings, oboes of aJenee ment and business of the great metr?polis. nUHB et saUlJbBBY, Proprietors, SsrshlS Cmos FACTO BS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS ?'? -r- ' ano SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AN? SHIPMENT (tn Foreign and Domestic Porto) bf COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF. OberUatOP, 8. 0. B. WILLIS..............??...a, E. CHI80LM October** ~f 1 rf ** . 7 JAunts xKox. \..toan otu. 17 a ? X av ?A ti 1?, Cotton Kantara GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Nt, 125 SMITH'S WHARF, BALTIMORE, | CONSIGNMENTS OF COITON, BIOS, *o" BB? St-BOTVULLY solicited, and UboraVsdvanees wade thereon. Orders flor CORE and BACON promptly exeewted with care ?nd attention. 3moa May 18 IttltflOS. KBHIIVILLB AND COLUMBIA H vILUO AD COMPANY. COLUMBIA, 8 O., JUNK 2G, 1869. TAB COUPON* ON 1 UK dUAIUNTEEI) BONDS Uli) CorUfloatim of indebted noua of thia Company, due July 1, 1869, will ba paid on presentado i, afler that date, nt ibo F I B s T NATIONAL BANK, CH MILK, vi OM, or at the Carolin? National Bank, Columbia, lesa United States Tax. ll. P. il A M in KIT, President. Juno 28 6 ? IC HIDOB RAILKUAD. THE ATTENTION OF CONTRACTORS 18 INVIT? ED to the work of completing tba Bine Ridge Rail? road In south Carolina, from Andereon, Sooth Caro? lina, to Knoxville, Tennessee, a distance of one hun? dred and flity-two miles to build, Ibe txeontive Committee ot tue Board of Direct? ora is prepared to enter lato negotiations with res? ponsible persons, who may deidre to undertake the work. ? Payments will be made in their first mortgage (7; per cent, bonds, principal and interest payab e in coin, having twenty years to run, secured by the guarantee of the Mate ol Mouth Carolina, for the punctual payment of both principal and interest. 1 he mortgage covers unencumbered property ot the Company, which cost three ai d a quarter trillion o of dollars ii gold, and embraces Arty miles of road com? plete a d In running order. Detai'od Estimates. Plans, Profiles and Specifica? tions will bereadvfor inspection by JUNK 1,1869. Meanwhile, approximate q mn flies and other infor? mation concern?a? ibe work may be obtained by ap? plication to Colonel JAMEM P. LOW, the Chief En? gineer of the Oo upany, orto the undersigned, at Columbia, South Carolina. R. K. SCOTT, Chairman of Executive Committee. Nv B. The time for opening the bids for the con. atrnction of this Road is fixed for the 8th day of J ox Y next, ai 12 M.. at Columbia, S. O. Bids will be received by tho Executive Committee np to that date. ll June 26 gOUTB CAROLINA RAIL* ROA JJ. anenUil?nWaBVa MBR'BHBHBSSSC, GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'? OFFICE, I CHARLESTON, 8. C., April 9, 1869. S OM AND AFTER SUI-DAY. APRIL 11 TH, TER PASSENGER TRAINS of th? South Carola a Rail? road will run as follows : FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M. Arrive at Augusta.4.4S P. M. Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Memphu. Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery ano Grand JunotiOD. FOB COLUMBIA, Leave Charleston.8.?0 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.6.10 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Rail? road, ano Camden train. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.9.90 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.6.10 P. M. Leave Columbia.7 46 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.6.10 P. M. AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS (SUNDAYS KXCKFTKD.l Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M, Arrive at Augusta.8.10 A. M. Connecting with trams tor Memphis, Nash vi ll t and New Orleans, via Grand Junction. Leave Augusta.4.10 P. M Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A. M. COLUMBIA NTGHT EXPRESS. (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston..<..6.06 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.4.46 A. M Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville ant Colombia Railroad. Leave Columbia.6.60 P. M, Arrive at Charleston.;.6.30 A. M. SOMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston. .8.96 P. M. Arrive at Summerville., . 6.C0 2. M. Leave Summerville.7.10 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.8.36 A. M CAMDEN BRANCH. Camden and Columbi i Passenger Trains on Moir D AYO, WEDNESDAYS and SATUBDATS, connects with up and down Day Passengers at Ringville. Leave Camden.6.36 A. M, Arrise at Columbia.11.00 A. M. Leave Columbia......2.20 P.M. Arrive at Camden.7.0S P. M. Signed) H. T. PEAKE, April 10 General Suoenntendent. Stitts an) /artt?ttttfi Otor?i. THE "BADEM" PAPER COLLAH 6i CUFFS. "QUAKER CITY" STINK SHIRTS. MEN'S FURNISH! N?> GOOPS. THOS. H. BLACKWELL. #0. 219 K I N G - S TR EE T, ONE DOOR BELOW MARKET. "P. P. D. " PATSMT PANTALOON DRAWER3. Jane 16 TIBS, 80ABF3, GLOVES, HOSIERY and UN DEB WK AB. wfm Imo FINK WHITE SH I HTS.-THIS CELK BRATED STAB SHIRTS, in all sizes, ready made or made to order, at SCOTT'S Gentleman's Furnishing Store. Me?tifig-ctreet, opposite the Market. EANCT STRIP BD PERCALE SHIRTS, of the beat quality and in assorted patterns, at hOOTT'S Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, Meeting-street, opposite the MarVet. INDIA OAtZU SHIRTS. F H OM 34 TO 44 inches, at SCOTT'S Gent'emen'a Furnishing Store, _Meeting-street, opposite the Market. LISLE THREAD SHIRTS, WITH LOMO and short Sleeves, in all sizes and grades, at SCO ll'8 Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, _wee ting-street, opposite the Market. DRAWERS, IN LINEN AND JEANS, in all 8 Z08, and warranted to flt, at SCOTT'S ... Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, Meeting-street, opposite th? Market. GENTLEMAN'S LINEN AND PA fr Ell COLLARS-a specialty. The best Stock.' in price, style, quality or quantity. The following a ty les constantly on hand, via : Broadway, Vander? bilt, Best, Jockey, Snow Flake, Bos, Shakespeare, Dickens, Boston ?acbt Club. At SOOTT'S Gaatlemen's Furnishing Store, _. ? Meeting-street, opposite the Market. GRAY'S PATENT MOULDED ORIENT COLLAR; also the latest style Raper Collar, called the KEYSTONE, mwiuraciuced by the Key. stone Collar Company. At ; ~ SCOTT'S Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, M-ting-street, opposite She Market. LUNWiN AND PAPER CUFFS, IN ALL styles and aises. At .. > , . ~ SCOTTI Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, ^ ? Meensg-streat, Opp, site the Market. OMIRRY -ENGLISH AND GERMAN HALF HOSE, ia Cotton and Lisle Thread, at 80?IV-. - Gentlemen's.Furuishlng Store. " , , ; moating stroet, opposite the Marset. .^?rBC?t THC* ANO CKAVA ? 8.-A F I'LL iv lino Of Ibe latest Styles of NE KITES, CRA? VAT?, SCAR cs and BOW>, Buring Mocka and Na? poleon Ties at SOOT!'* , ; Gentlemen's Furnishing stoic, Meeting-st ? ee y opposite the Market HANDKERCHIEFS. IN LISS?! Alt! bELX, ready lieramo I for imraeiiat? use. At (?cori's Gentlemen's Farol?fling Stare,: ? (r/ .. jseetmg-street oppoMte the Market. , TTMBBEiLiS. SS Ci?? i iiT, svw ixM U Gingham, AlpftCK and Silk all autis and prices. At SCOTT'S <? ,;J j Gentlemen's Punishing Store, . , S?5tin??SKi?t, opposite the Markvi. January 1 ? SrBSS ' WM ? ?" " . "iiiiM'Jiiygsama ^IMASBfSSfiRLAlrfl 4t 8 M ABbAOOIC, j ATTORNEYS AT LAW ...-.-i*aBr- - j ri!f?Ui SOLT?JTOltS TN MQ tr ITT, CfeMrleetcm, 8. C. Omeo in the Courthouse, n. 9. OHAKBSBI,^, Atty-Geaeral...ic. B. siunaoox. . BpeoisJ attention will be paid to tho Prosecution of Qiattsji held by parties QtttBi<leef the Hts te. May 4 JOHN ?. A L >M X A N D St R.t ACtfOU N TANT, NOTA UV PU? MO AN? GENERAL AGENT, \ ?ey IS Kraut-street. RESPECT FUL LY tOLfOIlS B08IHK88 IN AD JUSTING ACCOUNTS of Marchant* and others, SM iwWRiTTNa UP AND POSTING their BOO? t,, ?Uaer in peat or whole. Ac . .< ' . January I 1 ?.artion Salea. Twenty Barreta Potatoet, on account of whom concerned ; Ale Boute Barreit, Bar Room Sundriet, $e. KNOX, DALY & CO., Ho. 1M Meeting-street, corser of Wont? worth, Will soil as shove. TH tb DAT, at 10 o'olook, A. H. precisely. ALSO, -0A8E8 BOOTH AMD NH O KS bhop Goods, Dry doods, Ac, Conditions cash. June 28 UNDKR OKCREE IN feHCITY. Joteph Dothage vt Chrittopher (Jeraly. A. C. McWriXIVRAY, ? Auctlonneer. WM be sold TO-MORROW, the 29th of June, A. D, 1809 in front ot the Old Customhouse, at ll o'clock A. H., precisely, All thai I .OT OF LAND, on tho west side of Coun? cil-street, measuring on said street 60 feet, then on a straiRht line running southwest about 38 feet, thence on a line to a Junction of the west line 60 feet, on tho north on part of the above Lot, southeast and south on mar?h lands, now or late of the Holmes family, and to the weston Lot hereinafter described, bethe above measurement more or loss. ALHO. All that LOT OF LAND, lying west of the above, measuring on east line 140 feet; then cn on a line run? ning southwestward ly about 28 feet, on south Une 40 feet, on west line 170 feet, be the said measurements more or less. Terms-One half oaeh: balaoce In one year, se? emed by bond of purchaser aud mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for napers and stamps. ?. W. M. MACKEY, June 29 thmtuS* sher ff Charleston County. UMJKJtt DKCUICB IN I^UITT. Joteph Dothage vt. Chrittopher Oeraty. A. C. MCGILLIVRAY, Auctioneer. Will be Bold TO MORROW, 29th day June, 1869. at ll o'clock A. M., precisely, in fro at of the Old Cus? tomhouse, \ AU that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings there? on, situate on the south corner ol Trodd anl Coun? cil streets, measuring in front on Council-street 30 feet, same on west or tiaok lino, and lu depth on Tradd-str<?. 1100 feet, more or loss. nound-d east on Council-street, north on Tradd-etreet, south on lands ot J 8. Addison, west on lauds of B. F. Lucas. Terms-One-halt cash; balance payable in one year, to be secured by bon i aud mortgage of the pr?mices. Purchaser to pay'for papers and stamps. E. W. M. MACKEY. June 29 thmtu3* 8herlff Charleston county. Auction Sale of Sugar and Molasses. BY F. P. SALAS, Auctioneer. On WEDNESDAY next, the Seth inst., at half past 10 o'clock, A. M., will be sold at the store of Messrs. fctreet Bros. A Co., No. 74 East Ba vg tree t, 94 hbds. choice Porto Rico SUGARS 20 puncheons choice Porto Rico Molasses. Conditions of sale-All sums under $1000, cash; above that amount, thirty days for approved city en? dorsed note._June 28 SHERIFF'S SALK. Tn the Court of Probate-Jacob H. Kalb, Ad minittrator, vt. B. Af Watton ? D- J? Thomas, et al. In pursuanoe of a Decretal Order of I. N. Teague, Probate Judge, in this cause, I will sell at Black? ville, Barnwell County, 8. C., on SALESDAY in JULY next, 1869, at public auction, at the usual hours oi sale, Certain LOTS OB PARCELS OF. LAND in the Town of Blackville, situate, lying and being as fol? lows: Two Lots fronl'ng on Railroad-street, each 60 feet front by 160 feet depth, on Block ..O," No. 7 and 8; three Lets on Block "O." Bos. 21,22 and 23, each measuring 50 feet on Walker-street, by 200 feet in depth. On these Lots are a floe hotel building, one large dry goods and grocery storehouse, and three other smaller storehouses, and all the Lots are valuable for bail diner sites. Term? of Sale-Cash enough to pay the costs of suit, sud the balance on a credit until January the first eighteen hundred and seventy-one, (1871,) with interest from date of purchase at seven per cent, per annum. Titles to be executed, but not delivered until the whole purchase money is paid, and if not paid when due. tobe resold for cash, at the risk of the former or first purchaser. The pur? chaser to sive his bond to the Judge of Probate, with two or more good sureties, to be approved bv bim. The purchase money, when due, to be paid into the Court of Probate to abld* its further order. Pur? chaser to pay for necessity papers ard stamps. Sheriffs Office, June loth, 1869. Jane28 7 N. G. W. WALKER, Sheriff. JSUsreutwcous. r BOUJASSON, * FRENCH HATTER, No. 114 KINQ-STRBET, BEGS TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE f?l.ll. 4k*? ko t? mmawm f.*? OU.U. PrflflS and make new all styles of Beavers, Straw, Silk and Panama HATS, at a very low figure. June aa 6* J. K . SOLOMONS, m. DENTIST, Hosel-etreet, opposite Synagogue, INFORMS HIS PATIENTS, HAVING FOUR AND six months' appointments, that he will leave the olty on 1st of July, to re mm about 16th September. Address during absence, "Walhalla, 8. C." * June 1_ tnwf s4 m th . gO?THKRN LA^BS WASTED. W* C. ALDEN & CO., REAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. 34? PINE-STREET, NEW YORE CITY. THE ABOVE FIRM HAVE ESTABLISHED A Special Department for the Buying and Selling of Southern BEAL ESTATE, City and Country. They have placed Mr. J. M. MORGAN (late of Charleston,, 8. C.,) at the head of this branch of their business. Parties wishing to sell property in the New York market will find it to their advantage to address the above firm. Mr. MORGAN refers to Messrs. G. A. TKBMHOLM & Sow, Charleston, 8. 0. June 7 DAG Imo Pines, giqw?B, (Str. o L>D WHISKIES. THE UNDERSIGNED BEG LEAVE TO AN? NOUNCE that thar have been appointed by Mewn. HEN BY 8. HANNIS ie CO.. of PhUadelphia, ?heir sots Agent? for ike State of South Carolina for the aale of their celebrated ACME. X, XX, XXX. XXXX, NECTAR CABINET and other branda OLD BYE WHI*KIE<*. They alan wish to announce that they w'.U be in constant reoeipt of their COPPER DISTILLED MOUNTAIN PURE BYE WHISKIES, direct from Distillery at Hannis ville, Berkeley County, Weat Virginia. Liberal contracts will be made for la-ge lots of new Whiskies in hoad at Distiller v Warehouse. OLAO?O"?* WITTH, , No. Sd East Bay street, June 16 wfm3mos . charleston, H. c. AMES A. Ml LL, KR'S feCHICKEN OO0K WHISKEY. J fJWe are Agento of the, above cambra tea and weO Known brand of JAMBS A. MILLER'* CRIcKSN COOK OLD BOOBBOM Wffl*at*Y. which la the G (t * OM a AB II0LE, and offer it to toa t rad*, war? ranting lt to aire cnttro satisfaction, n is manufac? tured, copper dietllled. ol the host grain and pure qualifie?-im pto ves bv age. especially in the South em cMw?ate. - * : A Urge stock constantly om band, of d'ffereni ages and prices; cooperare Of the most oup6rlor. For sale in lots to rait purchasers, by 3 <J9?B. DOLHON DK A CO , ? il i . M>le Agent* for the South, Sub-Agont*. ObArlcston. 8. C. janela l?o JlQt1?0K Soirs. UHKKIBE'S By virtue ot a writ of Fieri Fae ?a. to mo directed* and delivered, (and with tho consent ol' all parties/ concerned,) will bo ?old on TU KM) AY, tho Otb day of July next, on tbo premises corner of Ki lig? and Ttadd street?, at IT o'clock li.. AU tho right, title ?lid interest ot tbe defendant laV the KN1TKK CONTENT.-? OF A GROO il Kr ?IO BK. Levied on and to bo sold BB th property af J>r Liheuthal & Co., at tho suit of ?. Si erek & Co. Terms cash. K. w. M. Al vOKEY, Juno 38_mama *?. o. C. aUKUIFK's NAl.KS. By virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias to me di rooted and delivered, Will be ?old on MONDAS and TUESDAY, tho Otb and flthdajsot July next, at the H ort h rait corner of the Courthouse, between the hours ot ll olclock A. M~. and So'olook P. M , All the right title and i ? forest of th< d?fendante? hereinafter specified in tho following PK?F KBIT: AU that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings there? on, on the northwest corner of Hires and Line* streets, Ward No. ' S." Moasurlng in front on Kiros strett thirty-five feet; same on b?ok lino, and ba depth eight) .six feet. Bounded ?leaton lands for? merly ot John Charlon; north on lund? formerly of Francis sires; east on Sires-street, and eouth ont Lino-street. Levied on and to be sold as tho property of Nicho? las Hoiiings at the suit of A. F. Carstens <c Co. ALBO, AU that LO T OF LAN D. with the Buildings there? on, situate on the w. Ht, bide of Middle-Mtreot. be? tween Calhoun and Minority streets. Measuring 75 feet tn front on Middle-arrest, hy 100 <eetln depth. Levied on and to bo ?old as the oropurty of Ber? nard Conly at tho Bult of Mary C. Brown and otborev ALSO, AU that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings there? on, situate on the east side ot Meeti- c-street, bev tween Lino and Columbus streets M aBuring in front on Meeting-street 45 feet, Dy 200 lu deptb? moro or te-s. Levied on and to bf sold as the property of H. KV Stafford at tho suit of P. Oorv. " AUK), AU that LOT OF LANI), with tho Buildings lb em? eu, situate on the west side of Ht. Phliip-ttreet, two doors routh of Line-street. Levied on and to be sold as the property of Mar? garet crimmall at tho suit ot Josiah P. Hughes. ALSO, AU that TRACT OF LAND, containing or2 acreer, more or les?, situate in tho Pariah ot St. James* Goose Creek, about mo and a half mti-s fiom Lad eon's Bo d, west side. Levied on and to bo sold as tho property of W. B. McKewn at the suit of John N. i idem ann tt Co. ALSO, AU that TRACT OF LAND, containing 372 aerea, more or less, situate in the Pariah of rt. James Goose Creek, between Pigeon Pond and hc?n's Swamp, fo. morly belonging to titoutetneier. Levied on ai-d to oe sold a? the propel ty of NeUon? Groomes at the suit of Charles \. clarke. ALSO, AU that TRACT OF LAND, containing 228 aerear, more or leas, situate in G roo mea ville, St. James Goose Creek, about one and a half mues from ht row bo'Ty Depot. Northeastern Railroad. Levied on and to be sold aa the property of Benja? min Donnelly, Executor of John Donnelly, deceased, at the BUit of William Harvey, Administrator. Terms cash. E. W. M. MACKEY, Jnne 14_mi_ H. C. C. SHKHIPP'S NA I. IO. By virtue of several Tax Executions to me directed and delivered, will be sold on MONDAS*, the Otb day or July next, at the northeast corner of the Courthouse, at ll o'clock A. M.. All the BIGHT. TITLE AND INTEREST of tho d?fendante, below mentioned, in LEASES not ex> ceeding seven years, in the following described prow porty, levied on and to be sold for taxes due tho? State and costs: THORNE, REBECCA A HOTJnE AND LOT, No. 22 Oalhoan-street (south side,) between Wall and Anson streets-SM T7. SCHMll T, Estate ELIZABETH A HOTJHE AND LOT, No. 15 Montague-street (south side,) between Oom!mr and Pitt air?ete $47 46. E W. M. MACKEY. June 14 mt H fl. O. i a aa Residence on South Bay. BY LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE. For Sale The SMALL RE3IDEN0E on South Bay Battery, between Meeting and Kins streets, containing 4 up? right, 2 attic rooms and double piazza, Apply at June 25 fmw4 No. 23 B HO AD-STREET, Residences. BY LOUIS ?. DeSAUSSURE. For Sale or R?nt The tbree-atorv WOODEN RESIDENCE, on South Bay, a few doors weat of King-street, containing eight rooms, double piazzas, kc. The lot ia large andi runs through to LamboU-street. ALSO. The three-story WOODEN RESIDENCE, on the east side of King-street, a few doora from the Batte? ry, containing euht rooms, double piazzas, &o. Tho lot ia about 79 feet front, by about 150 feet deep. ALSO, The three-story BRICK RE TDENOB, No. 83 Meet? ing-street (Within Ave minutos" walk of the Battery, containing ton room., pantry and double piazza. The lot measures 42 feet front, by 211 feet deep. For particulars, apply as above, at June 25 fmw4 No. 23 BROAD STREET. Dwelling House and Drug Store tn Graham* ville, S. C. BY A. C. KAUFMAN. At Private Bale A new and eligibly located RESIDENCE in the Vil? lage of GrahamviUe, containing six rooms, wi thorax extensive lot of ten acr"s, ?ix of walch are cleared and under fence. On the premiase are aU necessaiy outbuildings, viz: Servants* houses, stables, atc; o m ?uo vegetable garden. Tnere stands upon tba same a Drug Store and general country store, open? ing one Into the other-both stocked and in .uoeees iul operation. Tbe drugs, which are a very choice) selection, will be sold either with tho property ox apart from it. To a young man of energy and enterprise, thia property offers peculiar attractions. Being an es? tablished stand in the centre of the town, on the Una or the Savannah and Charleston Railroad, which Wflt be extended to this po kit in a few weeks, its value must have an Increasing tendency. Terme accommodating to an approved purchaser. Apply as above at No. 25 fiROAP-S S F S ET. June 17 th emf* Slate JUorrturmrttts. .gX?fCUTIVK 0KPAKTMKNT. STATE OF SODTH CAROLINA, ) TBEAOTJUT DxPABTsaarr, 1 COLUMBIA S. C.. Jon? 16. I860. I THE INTEREST DUB ON THE BONDS OF THE STATE OF MOUTH CAROLIN A, since July lat, 1867. will be paid on and after Joly 1st. 180?. ai the Bank, lug House ot fi. H. K?MPTON, No. 8 Nassau stive*, New York, and at the Treasury Office, at Columbi?, 8.0. TBE INTEREST DUB ON THE REGISTERED STOCK or THE STATE, since July lat? 180T, will bs paid at the Treasury Deeartment ta Columbia*, only. MILES G. VARESE, .< Treasurer State aou tb Oaroitns. .June 18 ;i -J? ...... , 18 jgXKCJUTI V? DKPARTHEBT. BTATB TREASURY OFFICE,? COLUMBIA, 8. C.. June 10, 1889. i UNDER TBE AOTFOR THB ffOWEUSION OJP' THE STATE HEOU*??!*-* tB> TK-?? ot thea Stat? fa preoared to luau? ?tonds bearing Sta Far Cent, interest, payable ?t?fceimhaPr>tat> leg+starcel ?tock. Bonds ?rc preparad lot ?100.6*00 and S!90fc, Fractions may Ns returned lu ocr* tf..-afc,s of ttecar. Pen?os destrona of converting their Stock lat? Bond?, will please pr?sent their oertlnoetss at this office, with nama endorsed upon the tack (wtt n?Persons having Coupon Bonds ??MIOM to procure Registered ?took tn lieu thereof, WIE ?tense presen! the SMOe to thia office with instruction*, Where partira canal ? ti end i n person t ? transect their tmstnaas at this office, lt to preterabh that the same should be transacted tbronuh acme authorized agent NILE** O, PAR?BB, June 17 13 Treasurer State Boutfc ^rolina. -psAI oin m. nvc, r^ co Xateof the firm of Shepherd, Due & Cohen, ?? MANiri-AOTuaa* o* , JP X A IN t N~ W A. JR Jp; And Wholesale Dealer in I JAPANNED, STAMPED WARR, Aa, Wo. 18 Hey Bystreet, Chellaston, E. C* ?TOIL. PAINT, FRUIT CANS AMD ?Wal mad? a specialty. mt Mtv 84 it <- . ' ?. .. ? ? > ? ..7j.ryi,'*hw . >, :J . ? . . Mt? .