Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME 'VII.-NUMBER 1097. CHARLESTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1869. BY TEL?GBAPH. EUROPE ?HEAT BUT AIN-HOY AL BEVIEW AT WINDSOR COST OF TELEGRAPH LINES. LONDON, June 2d-P. M.-Tho Queen re Viowod the Guards at Windsor to-day, in honor of tho Viceroy of Egypt. There were twenty /thousand persons present, and groat enthu? siasm was manifested. lt is stated to-day that it will cost tho gov? ernment ?0 500,000 to parchase the telegraph lines of th? country, as contemplated. ."FRANCE - PROGRESS OF THE KEW CABLE-TROU? BLE IN THE CORPS LEGISLATIF. BREST, June 26.-Advices have been received through the cable from the steamship Great Eastern np to this morning. Some difficulty had been encountered, but eveiytbing was favorable at the last accounts. At noon y OH tar day sho had sailed 497 knots, and had paid out 612 knots of cable. At 4:30 this morning a faull waa detected in the communicat ion witb the i shore, and the ship was instantly stopped and ?measurea taken to localize the fault. Tbis-was ?found to be impossible; hut signals soon after d became perfect again, and it was resolved proceed, which was done, and the Bignals t up to this time have been good. * BREST, Juno 27.-At noon on Saturday, the jSreat Eastorn had made 574 knots, and paid Out 630 m des of cable. She was detained three hours on Saturday morning, on account of in? terruption of Bignale; the defect was removed, communication restored, and the expedition proceeded. BREST, June 29.-The Or eat Eastern ia pro? gressing finely. NAPOLEON S POLICY. PARIS, Jone 27.-The Emperor bas written a letter to Schnieder. President of the Corps L?g? islatif, in which be says tbe policy of the Gov? ernment hatv been made manifest with suffi? cient clearness to prevent' equivocal interrup? tion. Mow, as before the elections, it will con? tinue to perform the task of reconciling strong power with sincerely liberal institutions. Schneider's resignation has been withdrawn. A SCREAM PROM THE AMERICAN SABLE. PARIS, JUDO 29.-J. G. Warren, an American citizen, bau entered a fermai complaint for ar? rest and cruel treatment during the liot, and demands damages through Minister Wash burne. SPAIN-POLICY OF ' THE GOVERNMENT TOWARD REPUBLICANS. MADRID, June 26.'-There was an exciting debate in tbe Cortes to-day on the polioy of the Government -toward ' th ^_Be publican s and the arbitrary conduct of civil governors. Smor 8agaator said that the government was determined to punish ail unconstitutional manfestations. MJDRXD, Jane 27.-In the Cortes yesterday the te pub i i can members were warned that theil presence in the Chamber was permitted as ai a ot of patriotism, but they could not he tolente J as accomplices in a scheme for build? ing ip a republic The present condition of affairs could not lon? continue, as it weald be oom? necessary to represa the people, or anar? chy vould result. General Duloe has arrived in this city. Changes in the Ministry are imminent. ITALY-THE COUNTRY AGAIN TRANQUIL. FLORENCE Jane 26.-The official newspaper r^be following "The country is tran .r j where, and the attitude of the people tadorne vigilance of the authorities will pre? vent further disturbances.n MEiAN, June 26.-The government has for biddm the circulation of subscriptions to aid those injured in the Ia" o disturbances. THE CUBAN REVOLUTION. ?V HA/ANA, June 29.-The Nsw Captain-Gene? ral, Ie Bodas, was received very quietly. His manifesto states that bis policy will be em? brace! in three words-"dpaiu, Justaco and Mo? rality He tells the volunteers tbat they shoat! be proad of their past actions. Tb? insurgents have captured the garrison at Saliva Nueva, near Puerto Prinoipe. NEV YORE, Juno 29.-Notwithstanding Mar? shal Jarlo w's denial, it is considered certain that tho filibusters got to sea, and that the "Catlarine," wbioh the revenue cutter captur? ed, wis a deco v. Captain Hamilton, with fifty men lecruited nt Bichmond, are with the ex peditbn. ' VIRGINIA, i. . BKHMOND, Jane 29. - General Canby issued an crier to-day, extending the stay law to Jan? uary tat, 1870, in all cases where one y oar'a int?r?t on tbe debt is paid before August next, but allowing executions to be levied in oases in which such interest is not paid. Thee waa a large Republican meeting in the Park, this afternoon, whiob was addressed by Van Vyok, ol' New York ; Beers, of Montana, and others. Near the close of the meeting, a whiteBepebhoan m the crowd dissented from one cf tho speakers, and che negroes thinking it waa a Conservative, set on him and beat him severity. The police rescued him. Gilbrb C. Walker, candidate for Governor, arrivel to-night, was serenaded by the Con? servatives, and spoke in response. SPARKS FROM TUE WIRES. TbeUnited States Government has now no war visse! in Cuban waters. Bick silver mines have been discovered on the lite of tbe Southern Pacific Railroad. V*th? steamers City of Newport and Bay taeen w?re injured by a collision io a fog st .rovidence, B. I., yesterday; but no Uves were OBt. The Secretaries of War- and the Navy have ?laced their forces at the disposal of the Secre tory of tbe Treasury, to break np illicit dis? tillerie!. It is laid that there will be a favorable eet ttemeol ot the affaira of tbe Merchant's Nation kl Bani at L ttle Bosk, Ark., and an early re sumption of business. The New York limes of yesterday has a long sartorial approving Federal non-interfe ronco ia favor of either of the tickets in Virgin ia, Tennessee and Texas. * -Hans and Gottlieb, two Tentonio friends io Buffalo, recently hud a drinking matoo, ina beer garden. They progressed ' neck and .cok*' to the fifteenth g ass; time, three-quar? ters of tn hour. The clock struck ten. Hana 8/v >gd at, Gottlieb abd Gottlieb l oked at Bane, SBjnoJi looked at the sixteenth glass wiiioh they held full in their banda. "By tam, I neat lam," Hans was heard to mutter, and with an .ff ?rt be drained his glass. Gottlieb tried to fol? low suit, but couldn't get It down, and had to set his baJl-4inutied glass beek upon the table. Haas perceived this movement, sad grasped us aevenieeuih gb se. A short strusgie and be was outside his seventeeah. "I wo to one ap Hana." was the ory. Go: theb had near?v (bushed hie s xteenih, bat suddenly it dropped IA the floor, and the feeble words, '1 can brink no mura." issued from between his teeth, I? he sante into AVoukeo oblivion. Hans, ?rho aad worried down about two-thirds of ins eig i eenth glees when he saw that he had won the fietory. looked np Haltingly at his friends .ndsaid, p.H.ting contemptuously at bra fal? ta Iba, "Ooh I by tua I if I was to try again I ovid drink der whole keg," and then fell back AFFAIRS IN COLLETON. An Interesting Letter from the Country. WA^TEBBOBO', 8. 0., Juno 20. TO THE EDIIOK OF TUE NEWS. The Town of Walterboro' has a dilapidated appearance, and impresses strangers with the belief that ita glory waa departed forever. Many of the residences are unenclosed, fences thrown down, crates swinging by one hinge, and often, on entering, ono would almost ox peot to se? the beamiug taoe of the hospitable planter ct the glorious ante bellum, when ho is rudely awike to the reality by the appearance of a patriarchal face and beard, noddine, not with the Salve ! of the planter, but the Cave! ot the bi ly goat, who ie tenant at will, and, if times do not improve, bide fair to bold in fee simple. Many of tbe planters have sho vn great want of energy, and because the labor was uncer? tain, money hard to raise, and the chances of crops precarious, aeom to regard - it as the legi timate business of the balance of their livoe to fold their arms, mourn the past, and forebode evil for the future. ? portion of the young men deserve that I should do them the justice to say that they h&ve done all tbat oould bo done under such great disadvantages. Un? used to work themselves, when negroes refus? ed to contract they seized the handlea, and have given practical illustration that the hand supposed to be useless from the enervating influence of the kid glove oould guide the plough as steadily or wield the axe ae success? fully, if baoked hy the right pluck, as the horny hand of thejpine laud plough boy. Not withstanding the signs of deeay referred to above, Walterboro' does a brisk tl ade, espe? cially in the fall. J. W. Burbridge. Bellinger & Bon, P. H. B. Sbuler, J. J. Klein, H. W. Linken, Jasper Bice, H. Warner and M. Flaum are the business h mses- all of them doing a good business. Walterboro' boasts the finest courthouse and jail of any county in the State. The bar ia represented by Tracy A Malone, Wil? liams & Fox, Godfrey A Harper, Henderson A Behre, Robert Campbell. W. B. Harley, O. B. Farmer and Jefferson Warren, all of whom seem, tobe alive to the inter asts of their clients; and if the next session of tbe court (in July) is not consumed by sessions business as was the last, they hope to clear the dockets of tho great mass of business that has been accumulating for a loag time. Tbe com crops in this section are promising, though ?they suffered for rain. Bat experienced planters say that il we get rain now fine crops will at'll be mada. Cotton is backward but Very clean and in a healthy cond.tlon. If the c&terp.llar would falsify the prediction of everybody and stay away, Abe crops would yet reward the fdithraf, and gladden the hearts of the despondent. To write of the political situation might be considered only a plagiarism ol accounts from other counties, but perhapa with-features of an ajrerwated nature. With few exceptions oar public offices are filled with a set of men who would regard it only as a matter of merriment if they were accused of having the interest of the public at heart. I think they stand m little danger bf an accusation so perteotly groundless. Each of these birds of passage seem only to think of bow he can best feather his own nest, nob oaring whether friend or foe ia plucked, so he gets the feathers. The township elections are straws, showing the way the wind wonld blow if the negro were not completely controlled by a party whose whole object is evidently to plunder. In the lew township elections yet held, the negroes (although in the majority) have al? lowed the whites a liberal shaie of the offices, and show their good sense m belog guided to select the best men that would accept the po? sitions. An election was held for Warren Township on the 12 h instant. It waB agreed upon be fore .that party tiokets should not be ran, and the following persons were elected: James G. Padgett, Thomas Wilhams and Isaac Spell, (the last colored,) Selectmen;-Conor, Clerk; Philip J. Hiers, Surveyor of Roads; Jim Bisher, colored, Constable. Sheridan Town? ship elected Benjamin Hoghes, James D Ackerman, Aaron Mw tin, (last colored,) Se? lectmen; HtoboB. Perry, Clerk; James A. Ao? kerman. garvey or of Roads: -Kit- Lness. color? ed, Constable. ., OCEAN TELEGRAPHY. How the Atlantic Cable ls Worked. We find tho following interesting account of the working of the Atlantic cable in a recent lecture by the Hon. William J. MoAlpiue, on the subject of "Modern Engineering :" Telegraphy may. with propriety, be consid? ered one of the brandies of engineering, and is peculiarly of modern development. A elevar writer says, that it may be read by each of the five senses. Od land linea each signal is made by suspending the flow of the electric current for two different .intervals of time called "dots and dashes"-the ase of which, in different or? ders constitutes the alphabet of the telegraph. When these-ate printed they are road by "sight," bat ordinarily the operator reads'them by "sound" as easily as a musician reads-the letters of the scale by the same sense. If the oporator has no ins tramant, he will grasp tho wire in his hand and read the signals by ''feel? ing" the interm ssions ot the flow of the elec? tric current. In like manner, by placing; the wire across his tongue be can "taste" the same lnterruission, tait this is a dangerous expert me-; c. And it is said that the electricity can be made to dissolve a chemical and produse a pungent odor io the telegraphic alphabet ?vhich can be read by "smelling,* bot for this 1 do not vouoh. I behove that the method ot signalling through the Atlantic cable is known in detail to bat few persona. Tho operation is exaotly reversed from that of the land wires. Tbe gutta-percha covering of tbe ? copper wires, ander the pressure of a great depth of water, becomes an absorbent of the electricity wbioh is being set through them to tbe extent ot 90 per cent. Tbe first portion of the electric wave ot 10 per cent, crosses the. ocean (1700 rni.es) in two aecon B, ?nd it would be followed by a succession of waves from the restoration o? that portion of the electricity which has been absorbed by the gotta-percha in impulses, and the signal would be rc poa ted like cohoes, and produce not only confusion, but great de? lay. To remedy Ibis Professor Yarley intro* duo d a key, which sends alt?rnale currents, positive and negative, at euch . intervals as allow the first wave of 10 pee cent, to pass for? ward, and then that portion aDsorbed bv tbe covering is neutralized bj its opposite, and the cable is cleared for the transmission of a second pair of currents. The battery usxl is a very email ono, (threo ot Daniel's oap?,) and tho signal being 10 per cent, of this small current, is powerless to move- any of the other instru? ments in nae on land. The instrument used consists ot a minute polarized needle, suspend? ed ou a Bingle strand or a spider'*" web, or one from the silkworm. In the middle of this minute needle is placed an a'moat microscopic mirror, windi reflects a Bingle ray of li^ ht from a powerful lamp * The currents of electricity affect this needle alternately to tbe right and lef?. for a space of time corresponding to that ocoupied in tbe Bie? nal of the land-line, the same kind of alphabat being used in Doth otses. Tho rec'iver (not operatjr) sits in a dirk room, and the sm all mirror reflaots tbe ray of light upon a piece of white paper before him, ou which-a bl?ok line is drawn, to tbe right and left of which tbe hg nt is alternately refleoted. Tie receiver reads these signals by "sight " and transmits them into another person, placed outside of the dirk room, by means of an ordinary io Btrameot. A short time since. General Rey? nolds toid me that be had sent a massage, without either wire or cable, ninety-two miles across an arm uf L kn Superior." by means of the helio'rope- or mirror; and on the roturo of this messenger, woo had noon ?ont with a written copv, be found that the heliotrope mes? sage had been received, understood aodobjyed. He had two assistants, who had been tele? graphic operators, who had for a whole sum? mer been amusing themselves m tadtiog to oaob other with these ins tramen is, though they were stationed ten. twenty, or thirty, miles apart.' When the rebel General Morgan made his great raid through Indiana and Ohio he captured ono ot my operators, and MMDpeiiedhimto telegraph, in General Low ?Vallaoe'a name to Cincinnati, asking how nany r?gulai troops ware in that oity. Morgan read by "bound." and tc ero toro tho opera or lid not dire to intimate tbat ho waa under Inresa, and cou d only venture to add an extra initial to his own signature. -The receiving iperator at Cincinnati knew tba? Morgao waa n that neiguboihood, and suspecting from heexuca initial letter that all #va* not rig it. eplied greatly exug/e-anng the foi co of rogu tr? and the consequence waa that MOT ur ?rs hanged his rome to a orroult of twenty sanea leyond the city, ad i thoa saved it from a sask, nd the probante loss ot minions of dollars. - THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. The Charleston Collcctorsntp-The Ten? nessee Campaign - Th? Adminirtra I tlon Favorable to * tah es-Attorney ? General Hoar's Resignation Mooted mouther n Steamship anil SnHsWy i Scheme. The Washiogtou correspondent of the Balti? more ?un. writes nuder date of Sunday night: Albert G. Mackey, collector of customs for the port ot Charles .on, 8. C., was removed yes? terday, and George W< Clark appointed lu hiB place. The pnucipal oba*ge against Maokey ia that he put conservatives in office under bim I and refused to recognize the friends ot the ad? ministration. Mr. Clark, Mackey's successor, ia a Northern man. The administration having been forced to I lake sides in the contest now t oing on in Ten I nessee, has declared in favor of Stokes for Gov? ernor as against Sontor. Stokes bas made a strong appeal to the President to have th J fed? eral patronage iii the State thrown in his favor. The President has responded favorably. AU I federal officeholders in Tennessee will be ex? pected to aid S okes, or suffer the conse? quences. Senator Brownlow'? course in oppo? sing General Grant in the Senate, and in taking sides with Senter, has neutralized whatever in I fiuence he had with the administration. Here? after Stokes will he regarded by the President as the leader of the party in Tennessee. ' It is said that Attorney-General Hoar medi? tates resigning his place in the Cabinet et an early day, and that his successor will be ap? pointed from Pennsylvania. This is given by I som o os explanation of che President's con I duce in appointing Mr. Borte's suooessor from I Mow Jersey, instead of Pennsylvania. Penn? sylvania politicians, who are doubtful of car? rying the State at the next election, say no I thing will save them but a movement of tbia I lund. I Senator McDonald, of KaneaB, will, at the I next session of Congress, present a memorial signed by H. G. Walbridge, of New York: W. H. Tr?nholm, of South Carolina; H. T. Blow, I of Missouri; J. J. Hinds, of Arkansas, and I others, for tbe establishment of a ate amship line ii om Norfolk, Va., and New York, to the I Mediterranean and Suez Canal. The memorial I will be accompanied by a bill incorporating the I company, which also provides thdt the compa I ny shall be established by subsidies from the I Southern States, and the Postmaster-General I shall give it a mad contr tot for fifteen years, I at the compensation of $12 OOO per week. Tba I object of the company is to encourage imtni I gration to the Southern States from Southern I Europe and the Eist. I Kx-PrealeTent Johnson In Washington I Ula Opinions of President Unat and) I the Administration-Bitter Commenta opon (General Grant. I Another correspondent of the same ptfpei J writes: I Ex-president Johnson arrived in this city to J night, accompanied by Colonel Jobo Williams, I of Tennessee. The objeot of his visit is to ab I tend to private business, and to be present at I the commencement ot Georgetown College on I Thursday next, his eon being a pupil at thal I institution. I Your correspondent Bought an interview I with the ex-President and found him in good I health and spirits, and willing as usual to coi I verse upon political and other topics. He std I feels very bitterly towards President Grant J When askad his opinion ot the President aie j tbe administration he replied very frankly anc I freely, "You know what my opinion was in thc I past, and I have seen nothing in the conduct I of the administration to induce me to chang* I that opinion." He then spoke of the President I m the most contempt nous terms, ooaraoteriz I ing him as a nonentity, as wanting in physics I and intellectual power, and declared that hi I was a man without creed or a policy, ant I therefore not to be trusted. I He reviewed some ot the past acts of his owi I administration, especially those with whicl I (Jeneral Grant, as a Cabinet officer, was con I booted. He said he knew Grant thoroughly I and had on more than one occasion read hin 1 through &n i throuTh, and was satisfied tba I ho waa Wltndht M?bHtftUCe OT OpTUlOOB Of 5? f own. He also spoke of Cabinet members fron I whom tbe President had been the recipient o ] presents. I He thought it a most humiliating apectaol I the Preaident of the United States should per I mit himself to be placed under such obliga I tions to hid constitutional advisers. He thei I rehearsed at length the controversy betweei I himself and General Grant, and reiterated th I charge of prevarication on the part of the lat I ter. Upon this subject Mr. Johnson bec im very warm and showed a greal deal ot ill tem I per and bitterness of sDirit. " He had no favors to a.-k of this administra I ti on, he said, and no ends te accomplish,. H had reached the summit ot his ambition, an I his race was almost run. All that he desire was to soe the government fixed upon a split I constitutional foundation ; but he-Had no hep of that under ;ho present' administration. H I took a most discouraging view bf public affair generally, and entertained the moaPqaerion I apprehensions of the result. - j A NOBLE-HEARTED WOMAN. Mrs. Crane ' Pleads for Verger's' i,lf< The Natchez (Miss.) Democrat of the Sdi I instant says: I Through the kindness of a friend we are pei I mitt ed to make the following extracts from I lady's private letter to a lady in this city. ] I shows snoh true nobility of heart in tbe wido ] of the late Colonel Grane as cannot but add. I anything can be added, to the piofoundsympj I thy felt for the bereaved lady by the people < Mississippi. We quote: I "When Kev. Dr. Crane got to Brown's ator< I he found Colonel Crane lying with his feet c I the pavement and bis head and body in tl Biore, just wellet lng io bia blood and dea< I On the floor clioging to the dead body Of h< busband, and covered with hie blood, was h I WitO. calling bim by every endearing nam I imploring him to speak once more. She wi sut rounded by men and negroes; no fema I near ber. While Ber. Dr. Urine knelt by he I trying to do what he could, the negro preach* I Lynch stooped over and said to her, "Ye shall bo revenged." Dr. Crane told him thei waa no place for auch language; if he could si nothing to soothe, .ber be must remain quie Finally, Mrs. Crane was induced to enter a oi naee where they were joined by Mrs. Judi I Jeffords and Mrs. Major Bagan, and all wei j to Dr. Crane's residence; Here the awful tri I commenced-tor the scene was truly beac rending. Mts. Crane was Boated in a chat covered) With her husband's blood. She look? I no at me add smiled, but oh I sucha emil abe threw ber arms around me, and asked n I if I knew Joeann had boen murdered, oallii I him by every tender name. I aleuoat nhneki I with agony. I got water and washed the blot from her hands. I never witnessed each egon I The ladies wept. The tears streamed down ti I cheeks of the officers. Mrs. Graue begged I go home at once to her parents-to her ti eons--to the home where she had gone whi first mai ried, where her husband* had ma I her life one scene of happiness&c. She san I she raved; but suddenly she turned and eau I 'Judge Jo fiords and Dr. Crane. I call upon y< I te hear rn? words. Judge Jeffords, by all tl I love you bore my husband, ead I know ha w I your dearest friend-youraaa boer in law 1 j seven long years-by all the love yon bore hit II beseech ? on to use all the influence yon ha' I to eave the man who murdered bim. Josei I ia io the hand* ot bia God; lat tb it God be b avenger. 'Vengeance ie mme, saith the Lori Let not Mr. Ye rger fall into the bands of ma let no more blood be spilt; le* myhaabanc blood be offered for peuea; let lt ery to hean for peace tor hia oona try; let it be th? manyi bloo crving foi peace.' 'Turning to Dr. Cruse, ahe said: 'Dr. Orar fletch this to all. I would go and eoe kit rgerifl could, and tall ber I have no fat lng of revenge,' "She th ?n threw herself into tba arms Dr. Crane and aoreamed, looking perfectly d men ted." The remainder of the lotter is a narrative intense grief, from the privacy ot whioh woold not be proper to remove tba veil. -The steamship Baited Kingdom, now so' enty-one days ont from Glasgow, has not y< be n h ard of, and oaf iona tetra are entortar ed for her safety. Sba Ima sot been spoken 1 aa? vessel whiob arrived here latelv, nor I any vessel whioh' arrived lu Barjoe. Ti agents, however, are still hopefai, ss she known to be a verv slow vessel even audi sf earn; bot she ts eo'asd and wall boult aa may baye drifted about ont of haul of any otb? ?aaaet. A QU JE AT FRUIT TEAR. Prospects of an A bandant Fruit Yield In all ?Auartcre-Taxe South and. Truck j Farming. From every part of the country come reports of the fullness of the fruit trees. The New York Evening Post, after noticing the cheering prospect of the yield, adds : , & Tbe people of New York begin, in one way* to feel the benefit of the abolition or slavery' in the Southern States-in the great aban-4 dance and variety of fruits and vegetables which we now receive from different Southern States. Since the close of tho war, market gardening, or "truck farming," as it ia called, has engaged the industry of thousands of small capitalists along tho Southern seaboard; this spring peas, boana, tomatoes and pota i toes have been sold io our markets trhich were raised in Florida. Georgia, South Carolina, I North Carolina and Virginia. The red Bermu? da potatoes bave found rivals in white and fair tubers from the neigborhood of Savannah and Charleston; strawberries, and lately black? berries, have been brought hither from near Norfolk; poaches from South Carolina are sold in the shops, and presently we shall have grapes. Market gardening in the South will yet be a very important industry, wherever a rail? road or a steamer is at hand to carry early vegetables and fruits to New York. To raise these will pay skilful and indus irions men much better than to grow cotton; nor do these small crops re qui ro so mu oh capital as the more famous staples. Vi one needs to be afraid that the Northern market will be o vet B tocked. The city grows; and it is after all only a large depot and store? house for all the surrounding country. ?It ia not possible to overstock suth a market aa this, even with perishable articles. For in? stance, no sooner do strawberries fall below a certain price here, than agenta from Boatos and che cities between here and there pick up the choice lots to forward thither; and so it it with other bruits. It ia, by the way, one of the anomalies ic market gardening that the earliest ououmbexe are sent here from Boston. They are raised under glass, of course; but how is it that u fro wing! this vegetable the Boston gardeners eat those of Savannah ? ; ti i l Not only does the fruit promise well, bul from all'parts of the Wost and Northwest wc get welcome accounts of the promise of th? grain crops. Unless some unforeseen cans? prevents, the country will be made glad b: full crops of every kind; and .tbe year.. .-1881 will be one to whioh farmers wilt look -baol with pie tsure, and which will he one of the fa mous years in agricultural annals. . , .-j ?. '' . \*SJ; TUE XI1GII CONSTABLE IN JUG. -Arrest of Constable Jahn H., Huofcaro of South. Carolina, tn Augusta-jtefer eating Particulars flR The Augusta Chronicle, of yeslerd&y, says On last Saturday night about ten o'clock John B. Hubbard, holding tho office of Stat Constable of South Carolina, was arrested ii this oity on a warrant issued by Justice Elle upon the a tad* vit of William ?. Flint, o h ar g ! ing him with the offence of Jalee imprisonment The accused was taken before Justioa Eus toa night, and being unable to give the bail re quired-ono thousand dollars-was committee to the city jail to await au investigation. Ol Sesterday morning the prisoner was ashli rou? ht before Justioe Ells on a warrant iaeuei at the instan oe of Pleasant Sharpton, chareta! him with the same offence, and bail require in the aame amount as in the previous uk stance. The case is a very singular one. < In the early part of last mooth a row occui red in the neighbonng Town of Hamburt South Carolina, which reauYed in the won nc ing of tbe town marshal, Kennedv, by a y ono mao named Keyes. On the fourteenth of iknt month Hubbard arrived in Hamburg from Cc lumbla,armed with authority from the (Jovei nor of South Carolina to arrest Kevern d A other parties supposed to have h-ej^ T iflf |MaVn the shooting affair. 0P~&??.?~ ; -Aiihnntg, saneara anu DIB UBpu?es arr?ate ' aerara! of the citizens of the place oa snap oion, among others the two complainant Flint and Sharpton. On the evening of tl fourteenth tho prosecutors allege tust Hu hard and his officers brought them fro Hamburg and the State of South ' Oar I lina into this oity, and procuring a room J the O lob J Hotel. confined their prisoners in until the next morning, despite the fact th this hotel was situated in the State of Georg and not within the jurisdiction of Siuth Cai lina. On the following morning this impriso ment the party went to Columbia, and after ; examination the prisoners were released on b and returned to their homes. On last Sato rd night Mr. Flint became aware of the presence Hubbard in this city, and took out a warrant 1 his apprehension. He was discovered that nig about tau o'clock by the officers, on Ellis-stre and was arrested and carried hefor Justi Ella with the result above described. The accused denies the charge, of conn and gives a very different version of the ana He Bays that after having arrested the parti in Hamburg, being nuable to leave fox Golm bia before the next morning, he found it i i possible to obteru lodgings for the night in t ; former place. Accordingly be released two i his older prisoners ou parole, accepting tn I promises to meet him at the railway atati I next morning; Messrs. Sharpton and Flint ! proposed that they should accompany 1 o?icers and' himself tc the Globe Hotel ia tl oity for tho night, at the aame time inform i theoa^bat aa soon as they touched Georgia a he would, of course, have no authority ot - them, and if they remained with him tl wouh' do so voluntarily. These terms, he sa. they accepted, and spent that night at ( hotel, without tbe employment ot any foi whatever, and next morning accompanied b to Columbia. This, we confess, does not sou like a very probable story, and circumstanc are certainly against the aooused. It may not be known that Hubbard was or aa actor m the m at cruel and wicked trage whioh has ever disgraced the annals of a cb ized country-the judioial murder of Mrs. 8 ratt for a onme of whioh ahe han been prov to have been totally Innocent; yet we t informed that Hubbard baa boasted to < of bia prisoners tbe part he played in tl event. He is reported tp have said that was employed by the ?.United States Gove ment, aa a detective at the time of tho tr and visiting in disguise tho cell of the uofor na'e woman, he was enabled to worm enou ont of ber to appear before the murderous s banal aa a witness. He is also said to have dared that after the elocution took place cut the rope from whioh the body waa auspei ed, and Btdl baa the knife with whioh he did io his poa?es>ion. If thia taja be true, he m be a mba* abandoned monster, and one reaay tb believe any charge which may made against the man who could act thia bi parti? the murd fir of an innocent woman. Hubbard appeared to be very md.?nant y terday morning at thia examination, th! gentleman ao loyal as himself, and one bolu so bigh a position under a kml State gove ment, should be arrested and incarcerated the affidavit of two Ku-Klux Democma. WI the amount of his bail had been decided ui he immediately S6nt a dispatch to Gover Soot t, infoi ming the latter of bis difficulty, i then went up town, in the custody of an < eer, to search for bondsmen. Liter in the < Governor Scott soot a telegram to thia < announcing that he would be reapoi ble for tbe amount of bail required, a on the strength of this, ball waa procur ead the niiaoaev released uotil next M day morning, when he will appear bel Justice Ella for % preliminary. exam m i ti 1'he accused is coarse looking but well ms sports ao enormous but sk rxiouataoho i seems to bo a man of a great deal of int? genoe and shrewdness. He says that for sc time past he baa been on the track of a r by the name of Brieooe. whom ha BU lea a *. to Pious descerado and bushwhacker," woo committed maa? murders in Soutn Carob and for whose apprehension there baa bee reward of $5000 offered. Ue says that be I laid a trap for him which wou.d bave reBul io his arrest on Saturday night had he bf en arrested bim ?elf. The accused waa i resented yesterday morning by Major J. Carr, and the State by Mr. J. O. 0. Blaok. "". . .* ?? eas ?? m , . -Tho New Orleans Ballotto ?? the M h it saya: **As a striking evidonoeof the return tbe tobacco trade to New Orleans we may. the recent cargo of over one tkonaand ho heads, brought by the Bobert E. Lae, and arrival yeeterdiy morning of tba Biohaso with no lesa than twelve hundred and tbirb hogshead?. All the Western boats are bril lng, on their regalar trips, a proportion quantity of the staple." THE GEORGIA CROPS. A Careful and Interesting Statement of j their Condition. The Macon Telegraph of Monday baa the following careful editorial review of the condi? tion of the crops in that State : Tho crop tidings of tbe past wdek have been about as favorable as could be desired. To this Lremark the exceptions are HO very few and un rvsaportant aa scarcely lo m or it attention m a gwen oral review. lu eomo one or two localities ?he ram has been excessive-in one or two others, the Stauda aro reported poor. In j&ugherty. the orops on two or three planta? tions have been aerloualy damaged or destroy? ed by bail-but those condition a and casualties cover bat small space, and we may say, from tho whole broad cotton rogion of Georgia comes the moat cheering intelligence. It ia a better report in short, (we mean as to tho area aoiually in cultivation) than, we ever heard before. ? The cotton ia growing rapidlywith the aid ol raia and sultry weather. The grass, under the operation of the some canses, ia also springing ap with equal vigor, bat the crop is in a condition td meet the foe. It ia all thin? ned to a stand-it is of good size-it has only a yoong growth to oom oat, and tlio rains bave not b en so continuous aa very seriously to in? terfere with field labor. ..Consequently, we do not anticipate any pf those disastrous blocks in plantation labor, in which, under a press m ar accumul?t io:-. .irk in very warm weather, tbe hands get discour? aged, or get sick, or fagged and unambitious and which frequently force planter? to abandon ' a par? of their orop in order to save the re? mainder? Two conditions lend additional cheerfulness to the picture. The freedmen are universally reported quiet, friendly and industrious, and the health of all agricultural Georgia is good? iar better than last year or any year since the war. Tbe highest cotton we have heard of is about three feet sra inches, bat the average of the crop even in Southwester;! Georgia, is probably less than two feet., lt. ia universally healthy and the more forward part of it is blooming tree!v. The use of fertilizers has made a difference of more than fifty per cent., and we believe will, ander favorable circumstances, make a difference of more than a hundred per cent, in tbe product. We believe it will bring cotton to market probably from fifteen to twenty days earlier than usual, (and probably more) If the favorable conditions We speak of con? tinue. All the trouble to the cotton crop, in short, is yet to come, and tho time for its appearance, if it com es at all, ia at hand. July will pretty muoh determine the question. The corn crop is unusually promising, and three weeks more of favorable weather will put na out of danger. The wheat crop of Georgia has beeb very fine. Indeed, the products of particular seres have baen marvellous, and show what we assert and believe to be true, that Georgia is a better wheat country than Ohio or Illinois. With the same labor we can produce more and better wheat. (flMiUarn. PEMBERTON.-Died, in thia City, on the morning of the 24th Instant, alter a long and painful illness. WILLIAM F. PEMBERTON, sg-d MS years. * /antral totters. 49? Tile Friend? anti Acquaintances of | Mrs. ELIZA MC BB AT, also of ber Son and Daugh? ter, are respectfully invited to attend her Funeral Services, at Four o'clock Tau AFTERNOON, from ber residence, No. 61 Calhoun street. Jone 80 * Special Hoting. SST OFFICE CHARLESTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. JUNE 22, 1869.-A. ' ivldand of FIFTX ^"TU BUT Hoare on the Capital Stock of tiri? Com- ? pony hi?Tinp been declared by the Directors, the ame will be paid on after MONDAY, the 5th proximo. The Books of Transfer will be closed from thia date . to Sob proximo. W. J HBBIOT, June 22 12 Secretary and Treasurer. NOTICE_TAX ON BEAL ESTATE.-CITY TREASURY. 1ST JUNE, 1869.-Under an ordinance to raise supplies for the year 1869, the Second In? stalment of ONE-THIRD THE TAX ON REAL ES? TATE will be received on and after Tars DAT, du? ring the a ont h of June, at thia office. B. THOMAS, June 28 wfsmtuwA City Treasurer. 4W NOTICE.-NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS BANK.-DEPOSITS made between now and July 19, b, will draw interest from July 1st. JaneW 24 NAT SAN RITTER. Cashier. 49"THE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST.-TBE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 143 EAST BAY, having replenished tts Stock with a new and large assortment of material of the finest quality and huent styles, ls prepared to execute, at the shortest notice and in the beat manner, JOB PRINTING of every description. Call and examine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere._ 4ST ESTATE ISAAC HARRIS. DECEASED. All persons having any claims against said Estate Will render the same attested within time prescribed by law, and those. Indebted to said i state, will make immediate payments to HANNAH HARRIS, Qualified Executrix, June'28_w8 t No. 277 Raqg-street. S&B~ hXECDTORS FINAL NOTICE.-NO? TICE ia hereby given that on tue. SECOND DAT or JULY ensuing, at ll o'clock, A. M., the undersigned will epply to the Judge of Probate of Charleston County for a final discharge as Executors of Will of ( the late EBENEZER H. ROBORES. FRANOIS 8. RODGERS, ) GEORGE A. RODGERS, S Executors. R. B. RODGERS, J June 2_wfmlmo 49-THE SEASON OF EXHAUSiION. No matter bow vigorous by natue tbe system and the constitution may be, they must necessarily entrer more or les*?rom tbe depleting effects of tbe tempe? ratura of midsummer, uniese strengthened and sus? tained by wholesome tonio treatment. Tbe extra pressure upon the vital forces must be wei sod ? counterbalanced by an extra resistant power; the un? usual and rapid consumption of the animal fia da by profuse perspiration, must be compensated by tbe perfect digestion and assimilation of tbe Mod taken into the stomach, from, which both the fluida and tbe solids of tbe body are derived. Otherwise the physical strength declines, and the mind, sympathiz? ing with the machinery through which lt acts, be? comes deprjssod and enervated. A stimulant ls therefore absolutely required at this season ; not a violent one, calculated to produce feortle excitement, but something which will recruit and rei alor ce the Whole organization in proportion to the extraordi? nary draio to wiri :h the torrid beat subj* ct* it. This desideratum ls supplied in a palatable and most efficient form in BUST? CTEa*d SI OMACH BITTERS, which the people of this country, after more than twenty-five years ' experience, have ac? cepted and endorsed aa the best tonio, alterative and antt-bilioue preparation which medical chemistry baa yet aucoeeJed in obtaining from the strength? ens sining, kelling and purify ag products of the vegetate kingdom. Every ingr?dient ot this famous compound has its own ?pee.flo virtue, and the result of thi ir comb nation ls the moat genial invigorant, aperient and regulating medicine ever administered, either aa a preventive or cure of the disorders most common in our variable ctimate. Among these may De enumerated dyspepsia biliousness, constipation, Caver and ague, nervous debUlty, ? nd all Abe ailments proceeding from imperfect digestion. A course of H04TB1TBR'* BITTERS is tho best possible safe? guard aoalnat the dangers which menace persona of both sexos, and all ages, during the heated term. June 26 rac ' I 43T ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.-ON THE Brows sad Abuses ind drat to Youth and Barty Man* hood, with the humane nsw ot treatment sod cure, tent by mall tree of charge. Address HOW ABD AS? SOCIATION, Bex P. Philadelphia, Pa May 23 tow Printing. PRINTING. THE NBW8 JOB OFFICE, IVo. 149 Earn Bay, Executes all kinda of PLAIN and FANCY PRINTING with neatness and dispatch. The best work guaranteed at leas than Mew York prices. ? ? ' EVESY DESCRIPTION OF JOB WORK, BRIEFS, PAMPHLETS, POLIOIE3 OABDS, CIRCULARS, MOTES HILL-HEADS, POSTERS, RECEIPTS ( AT ALOQUES, BANK-CHECKS SHOW-CARDS, PROGRAMMES TICKETS, DRUG LABELS, Ac, Ac. AS WELL AS LAW BLANKS of every description, Printed at the shortest not toe, and cheap for cash, ?t ~ THE NEWS JOB OFFICE. THEATRE MANAGERS, TRAVELLING SHOWMEN, RAILROAD AGENTS, HOTEL KEEPERS, STEAMBOAT AGENTS, And all those who have JOB PRINTING to do, will find it io their interest to call at j . ? . ?'? >? ? ? ' A THE NEWS JOB OFFI0E, No, 14B East Bay. A Jame and. well assorted stock of PAPERS and MATERIAL kept on band, from which selections may be made. OUR FRIENDS IN THE COUNTRY may send their ord era to THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, i And rely upon their receiving the same attention and being filled as promptly and aa cheaply as if given personally. Onr Job Department is in charge of Mr. JAB. D. PABBY. a practical and ex? perienced Job Printer, who will afford every facility possible in the execution of orders. Address THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. 149 Bast Bay, Charleston, S. C. aa-DUTOHER'S LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER. Death to the Llviog I Long live the Killers I Sold by Dealers every where. - Imo_Jun?? 29 JtfiT PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A NEW COURSE OF LE0TUBE8, as delivered at tue New York vtusoum of Anatomy, embracing the eub Jecta : Bow to Liv? and What to Live for ; Youth, Maturity sad old Aga ; Manhood generally review* ed ; the llanas of Indigestion ; Flatulence and Ner? vous Diaeiaes accounted for ; f. arnage Philosoph!-. oaJJy Cbuatd?red. ato. Thet? I jactares will be for? warded on receipt of four stamps, by addrn-lng : HBOBETABY BALTIMORE MD8E?M OF A NATO. MY. No. 74 Wost Baltimore street, Baltimore. Ud. April 19 _ mwflyr ?ar BATCH ELOR'S HALB DYE.-TRIS splendid Hair Dye ls tba beet in the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instanta? neous; no dlaappointm at; no ridiculous tints; rem? edies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigorate? and leaves the bair soft and beautiful black or brown, bold ty all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No. - Eond street. New York._ty?_May 15 JCT MARENGO_F BYER AND AGUE CUBE, TONIO, FEV IIB PREV?Sf TiVti-Tnia val? uable med.clne, entirely vegetable m its prepara? tion, ia offered to the public and warranted to cure any case of CHILCS AND FEVER of however long atandinir, completely eradicating ita effect from the ayatem, outliving tba blooi, strengthen-usr the di. gest-v? organe, induoing an appetite, and keeping the system la perfect health. Those auffarlng from debility arri ai ag from any oana will audit the puree?, and best IONIO to be had any ?here. To persons residing in unhealthy sections, or who are predisposed to fevers of any kind, it will be found invaluable as a preventive. It la quite pleasant to the taste, and can be given to children of all age* without injury Numerous let* tera have been receive", teotirrina: to ita efficacy and value a*> a FIVaB AMD AGU a GUEE AND TOE IO. Ula fullV guaranteed to give complete sad univer? sal satisfaction. M ARBNGO is no humbug. Tnv rr. tor ?ale at retail bv all Druggist*. Atwho'esalebv DOW IB * MOISE, corner Meat* karand Haael -treats; GOODRICH. WINBMAN a DO., Hayne-street, sad G. J. IDJITN General agent* of Proprietor, southeast ?omer Klug and Joba itreet?, Ohtjlertea, 6. 0. atti ?atoa June 8 IMFLII^IKH A YEAR Stopping. FOR PIULAD* I.PH1A. i^x THE HMO JOSIE A. PEV? READX /SQ^. OLABK niasUr, having all of her Wvv M?gg c01"*0 ODROROfl. will tabo 100 bales of Cot ???^a? and sail in a fow days. For Freight engagement? applv to J"no 30_s irt'T-T RROTBFBB & oo. [ONE UUNDREU AW llhTY BALkS COT i ON WANTEU.\ FOR HOST'O Al. THE BRIG H. C. BRrOKS, BRIGGS Master, having most of her ergo engaged, requires one hundred and Atty balee Cot? ton to All up. For Frtight engagements apply to J. A. fN>*LOW4CO. Jane 2C_No. 141 East Bay. bOR \i-.W TUHK-MEHCHANT< LINEi THE SCHOONER 1 ILLY, HUGHES Ma ter, having a large-portion of cargo en? gaged, will bc prorjptly despatched. WILLIAM ROACH Sc CO. Juno 24 EXCURSIONS! KXCUiiSIOftg t THE NEW AND COMMODIOUS YACHT" MARY ELLA, is now ready and prepared to make regular tripe to points of interest in our harbor. Will also take panics for Picnics and Moonlight Excursion?. For Engagements apply to Captain COOK, on board at Atlantic NV hart, or io No. 102 EAdT BAY. Jone 24_ Imo EXVURSIOABI KXCUHSIO^BI THE TINE FAST BAILI SO YACHT ELLA AMMA, ?3? clampton Of the NSSBtk,. . la now ready and presares to make raffa! ar > trips, thu* affording an opportun!? ? 4a a H who m av wish lo visit pointa ot interest In our bo2 * ? tum harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Union Whar ? Jane 21 EXCV USIONS A HOU ND Til H HARBOR. THE FINE, FAST SAILING AND OOM. 'PORTABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR kWUl resume her trips to historie points in .the harbor, and will leave Governras* Wharf daily at Ten A. M. Foi Paasage apply to THOMAS TOWS, Decemoer 18 Captain, on boartfc NSW YORK ANO CHA RhBsTOS STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR WKW YORK CABIN PASSAGE $20. TBE rPLENDID SIDE-WHRRt, STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, M. H. WOODHULL. Commander, will atm from Adger'a (south Wharf on BAOT - URDAY. July 3, at 1 o'clock P. M. jfjT An extra charge of to made for Tickets pur? chased on board alter sailing - No Bilis of Lading signed after the steamet jaar Throaah BiBs Lading given for Cotton to Bo?1 ton and Providence, R. 1. ajSr* 1 hrough Bills ot Ladtng given to Liverpool. JUmT Mamie insurance Dy tbts Imo % per <:ent> f?g- The oteamnra ot thia Una are first class ht every respect, and their Tables are vu-iolied with all tbe delicacies ot the New York and Charleston mar? kets. For Freight or Paasage, apply to JAMB>I A DOH ti AOO.. Agenta, Corner A direr? . Wharf and Bast Bay ?Tlp- tatra.) AXg- CHAMPION aiU follow on SATURDAY, July 10, at 6 o'clock P. M. June 26_8 FOR FMILAUKLIMI IA AN O BOS IO?. BEG ULAR EV MB T THU BSD A Y. THB STEAMSHIP PROMB?THR ' US, Captain A. B. Osar, will 1? ava sNo?tb Atlantic Whart, on Trrons _ r nar. Joly 1.1869, at ll o'clock A. M. For Freight apply to ' _ JOHN A THEO. GETTY. June 28_North Atlantic Whart BAJL.TIMOIIK AND CHA H hESTllS ? STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE STEAMSHIP MARYLAND, . Captain JOHNSON, will sail fdr Baltimore on IHURBDAY MORNING, July 1st, at ll o'clock, from Pier So 1, Union Wharf. .gm- Through Bills Lading signed for all classas of Freight to BObTON. l'HlLADhi PH1A, WlLMTNG TON. DEL-, WASHINGTON CITY, and the NORTH? .HUIT. .- For Freight or pasease, apply to COURTENAY A TRENHOLM. June 26_4_Union Wharves. FORHBW URE. KEG-UL AB LINEBVEBY WEDNESDAY, PASSAGE 830. THE 8IDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP MAGNOLIA, Captain M. B. Oaow KLL, t/iii leave Vendernorat'a Woarf WKbaxeuAT Momma, Jnne 30th. at 10 o'clock. , - June 24_RAYENEL A CO.. Arente. PAC1KAC MAI Li STEAMSHIP COMFY ? THROUGH LIA ii TO . CALLFOBNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. QHANQB OF SAILING DATS! STBAKFR8 OF THB ABOVE line leave Pier Na 42, North River, foot of Capal-Btreet. New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of Ute lat, ll tb and Hat of every month (except when these dates tab en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of lat and 21 at connect at Panama what steamers for South Partita and Central Americas porta. Those of lat touch at Manzanillo. Departure of nth ot each month connect g with the new steam hus from Panama to Australia anti New Zealand. Steamahlp OREGONIAN leaves San Francisco for China and Japan Aupnat 4. 1869. No California steamers touc? at Havana, but gs. direct from New York to AspinwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Ti eke ta or 1 arther Information ami* at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the Whiff foot of Oaual-atreet, North River, New York. March 12_lyr_F. R. BABY, Agent. FOR KHISTO, ROCKVILLE, ENTERPRISE AND WAY LAND? INGS. THE STEAMER ST. HELENA, "Captain H.. P. ELLIOTT, will receive Freight . BUK DAT and leave To-Monnow MOHNTNO, at 10 o'clock, and Edisto FRIDAY MOBNTMO, at IO o clock For Freight or Passage apply oo board, or to JOHN H. MUuRAY, Agent. No Freight received after anna?t. The Steamer leaves again IHUBSOAT, July 7? Jone 80_._1* FOR m.fJlsT??, KW KV1I.L.1B ANO BEAUFORT. THE STEAMER PILOT BOY, _'Captain Frjta Pxcx, will leave for above points every 'IHUBSOAT MOBJHN?. at 8 o'oioek. RetnrniBg, will lea?e Beaufort FBIDAY MoSMiao, at 8 o'clock, and Edlato at a P. M. JOHN PURGOSON. Jone 80 w_Accommodation Wharf. FOB WRIGHT'S Bh?FE, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE SANTBB RIVER. THE STEAMER MARION. GAP _?TAIN J T. F OST KB. IB now receiving lt ut Accommadation Wharf, and will le*ve on WaumaeoAT NIGHT, the 80th t? atant JOHN FKROURON, Jone 26_A coon mod aiton Wharf. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. FUH PALATKA.FLORIDA, VTA SAVANNAH. FERNANDINA. AND JACKSON VU LE. THE ELEGANT AND ..TB8T-CLA H _'ST H AM HR CI TS POINT, Captai* imo E. MCMILLAN. ?HI sall (rom Charleston everj TrasoAT EVKNXNO, at Nine o'clock, tor tba abort poluta. Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savanna* for Mobile and N6* Orleans, wad with hie florids Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Reva, at wbiet point nt ea? era con ooo! with New Orleans. Mobile, Pensacola, Key Weat and H ivan a. Through Bills Lading signed to New Orleans and MOM'?. All freight o*yable on mewaarf. Gooda not removed at sunset will be stored at ria k and expenae of owners. , J. H. AIKEN A CO., Agenta. May 27 . south Atlantic Wbaax, l l lH/.11 tCH A MACBETH, Wo, SS Broad-street, . . ' Oharleaton, b. e., BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS, BEAL ESTA'S? AN? OB NIORA L. COMM I SS lOSt 'A OKU YS? Will at Rend to Ranting and J Raotmgef Renta and pnrebase and sale et ?too-a. Bouda, ??Ad. Silver and Beal Estate. To tho Purchase ol Good* and Supplies fur parties in the country upon raaaorabls renns. GxoBo* U B.OVXJV.MAA40M* MMnnavu January 1 ly*