Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VIL-NUMBER 1093. CIIAKLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH 1, 1869. SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM J5X TJ??LEUJL?AFll. WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Jaiv 26_Judge Sharkey, of Mississippi, who is here, visited Judge Dent, ?ad aneared him of hie cordial support. A largo Mississippi delegation has gone to IiOng Sranob. A colored preacher, named Lynch, of Missis? sippi, arrived in Washington a few days since, and preached in the African Methodist Church. He is said to be one of the moat eloquent and impressive divines connected with that ohnroh South. He called on Judge Dent and assured him of bia earnest and h?arty support In tbe candidacy for the governorship of Mississippi. Postmaster-General Cresswell endorses Stokes of Tennessee. Ho (Cresswell) has broken his arm by falling from ? chair. THe had previous? ly "crooked his elbow."} Governor Sharkey leaves tins evening for the North. He represents . the condition of affairs in Mississippi as vety hopeful, and says that there is great anxiety among all classes to have the State back into the Union. The Conservative Rep?blica a Convention meets in September, and he thinks there is no doubt as to Judge Dent receiving the nomination. The Treasury Department has advices of a seizure of one hundred barrels of alcohol at New Orleans. . . EUROPE. BEBIO US CARIJST DEMONSTBAT?ONS TS SPAIN. MADRID, July 26.-Five J hundred drilled troops, under Savariego, Lave appeared near Ciudad. There is a strong party at Manza? nares, interrupting railroads and telegraphs between the two cities.; A general Carlist ris? ing is expected. Do?> Carlos has *certainly ci os sed the frontier. The flgbt at Ciudad re? sulted in the death of fifteen and the wounding of many Carliste. The troops lost three officers killed. Four thousand Carlisle have arrived at La Mancha, and tho government forces aro marching to the scene of action. - AN IMPORTANT BUMOB. LONDON, July26.-Iiis rumored that a trea-'| ty has boen concluded between Franco, Aus? tria and Italy, whereby Paly in case of war is to support France with SO,OOO troops and oc? cupy V?rtebo. SPARKS FROK THE WIRES. It bas been decided at Washington that the signatures of collectors on liquor stamps must be written, not s Umped. A severe earthquake occured at Memphis at two o'clock yesterday morning. . Several me? teors had fallen doling the night. AugusteCoutuzier, of New Orleans, was ai? rest ed yesterday for concealing bio booka, which the reveoue officers were mist anxious to inspect. Collector Casey, of New Orleans, is storing immen ie amounts of the sugar, recently seized there, is thc hitherto ri?oo?apie? vaults of the new customhouse. fy THE SOUTHERN OUTLOOK. Taie t base Mevcmeat Oalmlatg Strenartla -Political Affairs in the tomtit, eta' seen truro xi g ti Radical ap?stateles. . The Washington correspondent ot the Syra? cuse (New x\>rk) Jouraal Writes ? Tho Chase men and the Democracy generally are jubilant over the condition of affaira in tbe South. All the efforts now being so strenuously put forth is to obtain local control once more, and thus again rebuild rebel power m the re? gion South. It will not be a rebel party, it is true, but it nil) be one boping to again estab? lish m power the States' rights heresy, destroy a Radical patty in the south, for?e active poli? ticians of that tchool to-lcave, pat the negroes nuder control, hinder the school System, and again run the government. ' Are we ready to concede that tbe rebel poli? ticians are the fittest men to be entrusted with local power, with the duty of placing in opera? tion all tbe machinery needed to mike h vin g free States 7 It ssems this is exactly what is being accomplished. Tba is the lesion of the Virginia election. Tennessee is sure to fellow suit. Senter, it is almost certain, will be the next Governor of that State. If so, Andrew Johnson will be Fowlers socceseor in tho United states Senate. Most are c'aimifrfc that Dent will be elected Governor of Mississippi. If he should be so, it can only be at the cost of the Republican organization. In texas, I tear, weare going tbe same road. Now, none of these results would have oc? curred or could do so, if from the first it had bee J understood that the Administration meant to stand by .the struggling Unioniste, l am speaking wbat is the sober truth, that ever Bince the 4th of March there ha& been a con? stant though not loud complaint made against the Administration by air the Southern sena? tors and representatives. Sb seems, so this complaint runs, that it was this Administra? tion's desire to pass by the men who have hon? estly borne the brunt of the reconstruction strife, and so won the hatred of Southern poli? ticians, and either take the more unknown of these or import others to fill the Federal offices. Maybe all the countenance President Grant hos given to the Walker party io Virginia; the Sen ter; tea in Tennessee, the Dentites io Mississippi), and the Hamiltonians in Texas, is what is afforded oy his reties noe. Bat .re Republicans to consider their work done ? Are they prepared to turu the States over to their enemies ? Ii not, then we have a right to ask something besides reticence from the Execu? tive. Tho warm not eo far behindu? that we can yat, afford to forcer. At the pre jeni ot Demc era ic o ; Conger vativo suuoooH wo a,ie - vpidiy injuring the suc? cess of the Chate movement.' There is a grow? ing feeling or dlesatiefacti^v at tbe political ?'situation." Hundreds of letters ?fe bolos received hare Haily by prominent persons, members ot the Cabinet and others exclaiming against apparent supineness ?nd reticence, and suggesting the disastrous effect ot the Virginia election, lt is not toa late to retrieve the day; but we onsrht at once to have such au expression as will prevent the rebel editor BarKfldulo from affirming, d <y after day, io the oiekeon Clarion ?bat PreswJet.t Grant wishes Loma Dc:>t to be elected Governor of Missis? sippi, when his Republican supporters are less than a tint sand, and be is being heartily sop ported by he rebels. One ot tba ntost demoralizing tendencies visible m this pu?ce of politics is the personal character sought to bo fastened on every con? test. We hear Of Wafter and Wells, Berner and Stokes, of Dent, or ot Hamilton and Davis. Thu rest is wbethe?, Lavina won the national . fight, got a more tban "*i?r>!e \70e" surrender, we .shan tura round after thia, nor political Appomattox, and make amore (ban disastrous Shermao Johnston armistice.. surrendering mach of what we haye dearly won. op rent-wed protestation of "accepting the situation." ibo parallel is a complete one. Sherman desifod io give the States baok into the hands of con? quered rebels. Now they are taking them back, and we have no word Of fear or aol of resist? ance to offer. TB* SEA ISXAND CBOP-The Savannah Re? publican of Sunday. July 26th, aa}a : We learn by a private letter from near Flem? ington, that tue sea island crop, it not dama g ed from ra A or ?oms other providential cause, will be an jftQfMak ow. The plant ia as healthy sad prolific aa could bo deaned. Asa ?encrai thine it is exceedingly fUttciiner in tba piomfceof jield. Ou some plantations the caterpillar hae done damage-?crions m many caaos. A loiter-trcm Palais* says that tbe re? s front tua ?s? isiand crop continue good. _, weed is woil fruited and no sign of eater pillar. Tho season is good. j'1 int M 'TM MS STATE CAPITAL. Tlic Agrl?ultui-al I<?U- ta November '? tuc State University-Velocipedes Lilfo Isisaran.ce-Drouin Abating-Map of Colwx??tia.. [FROM O?B OWN 001UtB8FONl>BNT.)> Cot?MBiA. July 26.-The success thus fsr of the Executive Committee o? the 8tato Agri? culture! and Mechanical Society, in getting up a Fair in Columbia ou .the 10th of next No? vember, bas been d cided. Thu subscriptions or erathormcs of annual und Ufo morrill ors have abundantly shown that the hearts of our people are in the work; and, thia assured, the money will be forthcoming, and upon that fol I >ws everything. The part undertaken by the City Council of Columbia-providing suitable grounds and buildings-will be disposed of early this week at a mass meeting of our citizens, to be called by the Mayor. THE STATS UNIVERSITY. The Board of Trust?es of this institution bas commissioned Dr. A. N. Talley-the professor of tho principles and practice of medicine an i obstetrics-to purchase some apparatus for the fuller development of the departments of materia medica ind obstetrics. He left yes? terday for Philadelphia, whenbe he goes to New York, to give ten days or two weeks to making those purchases. Ibis stop by the board is clearly declarative of ita policy as to the medical department of the University; just as the recent election of Professor Melton to the chair of law was de? clarative of its policy as to the departmeot of law. Both departments, as well as the aca? demic, are to bo kept up at least at .their pre? sent standards, aa<r* the youth of the State, looking to an ?ducation in any of the schools of this institution, may make their arrange? ments with this certainty in mind. xrxars. Velocipedes have varying fortunes. Six weeks ago they were quite in f .vor here. The rink was a busy place; often crowded. Then the interest fell off; until ten days ago the keepers were left solitary. The velocipedes Btood, day in and day' out,.idle* against the walls. But another chancre baa ocme. The negroes have taken to velocipedising, and the rink is crowded juth them. Whites are never seen about there. Negro men ?nd. boya lounge, idle and ride all day, and until late at night. They aro as clumsy as calves, and laugh at each other without mercy. Every novice claims the attention of the dusky crowd, aud shanta of laughter greet every floundering tumble he makes. And hie tumbling is unique.'"'There is nothing else like it. He can fall nearly all round a velcoipede at one and the same time; and when a tumble sets in there is no possi? bility of guessing what part Of the negro is to strike the floor first. He falls all over him? self. The Pied mont Life Insurance Company has established a branch at this place, i be profita of which are to be invested in. thia State.. The drought is gradually yielding to light showers all over the Slate, and farmer's faces are not half sb lone as they were a WAAU jgoi Captain Lee's new large map of Columbia is out, and meets a want long felt m the commu? nity. It ia a fine specimen of mip engraving. COBS AI a. A SEA ISLANDER AMONO THE MILLS. _ ?av Gneering Signs-Wonderful Improve? ment In Aiken-Changes In Asrricol tnrs-Tne Freeamen compare at witto, those on Ute tseaboard--Better Times Coming. AIKEN, S. C., July 22. TO THE EDI IOU OF TUE NEWS. A desire to witness the effects of the late revolution io our political and social condition apon the industria i and agricultural interests )f thia section of our t?tato, together with a nish for a short respite from the toils and fa? tigues of a sea island field, led me here for a 'ew days. My acquaintance with thia place, K>th before and during the war, places me in i position to judge of any changes I might toe. I had not travelled far from Charleston leiore I began to discover in the neatly white? washed cabins and well cultivated batches of torn and cotton, sign? of marked improvement. Ul along the line of railroad there was au ap> learance of neatness and thrift woioh was inusual in former diyg. The crops of cot? on, corn and potatoes, although in want oi aiu, which they have had since, looked well, lean and well worked. In tbhj .neighborliood Aiken) the change is wonderful. Churches, lotels and fine private mansions are springing ip in various directions. An in fusion of Nor th? ro capital, brought hither 'by invalids who ome during the winter for the benefit of the lealth-giving climate, has wrought this change n the aspeot of the town. The abolition of lavery which has caused a more equal and general division of labor, and the liberal uso ti iertiTzers, are the causes of the very great m pro veulent ia agriculture. In my cxperi-" .noe in farming here, ia former yeais, 1 ?dis? covered that the sands here were capable of loin g soon enriched by manures, by their oa laoity of retauiius whatever was placel in the toil. This has been fully verified in the beaut? iful and promising cropa I see around. Tho >eacb crop, olwaya"so uncertain, has in a ?reat neasure given place to the oottop, which it vas once thought could not bo grown here by ?eoson of Ms being so soon, vlsi&d by frost. Sut by deep ploughing-bringing up the olay vhich underlie? the upper soil, to ibo surface md then applyiug to the acre from 800 to 600 H>nnds of commercial manures, the plants are lushed forward sooner to fruitful maturity, ind now are to bo Been luxuriant fields of cot-, on where a fow yeats ago the impress of ste? rnly was so strongly marked that few were bund bold enough to attempt any cultivation. Labor here is as cheap again as it is on the leabo&?d, and tho laborera do twice as much. Phis is oauael by tho want ot those resources >f fo jd whidb our rivara and bays supply be ow, and upon which the msre idle freodmsn lubsist. Here the Freedman's Bureau Haever ont its unsparing band to teed the lazy negro. Here, they were never led to believe that "forty icroa and a mule" waa theo? abw politico 1 hirth, ight. The poor white islander, kopt for two rear? out of his laud after the war waa over ixuauated every cent be bud to keep ina fam* Ty from starvina; and when he d d'drag htfn letf there, weary and almost of breath, ft waa 0 find that there waa ecuioe ? house left to ?over bia bead. Beared aa he nad been in wealth ihd reflnojiont, ho ?olaosed into dospondency. Lr old, he give up all fox (oat. It yoong ano irdent, he committed the greater folly of per? iling aline wa? worth on the chances of a 1 ingle crop. But it ?s a long lane that baa not k- sum. and. thank ^tod, thal turn we have .daubed. The crop of this 'year will improve the condition of the sea board, and If the negro will not. work, John Chinaman vwilL Bot (he tegro wiu ?orjfc. Tum? and necessity will oon Huoa lum that, freedom does not consist in dWess. Education will teach him that labor w nonorabie-that aa a pat of God's intelib. trent creation he baa a mission assigned trim which he must perform-that by a, decree of tn overruling Providence ho is put cn trial Ut fulfil! tho dotjea of a high andrespomnble m??n SKJOd. 3?uroU4b a, maing prowse he must jaas. Tho idle and dissolute wiU disappsAr; mt th? honest and industrious Mgr? will?sm Iud a home and a friendship with the whit? nan* M. tt ni sc to ai Ct rx at bj Pi cc Si ec lb tb -Ol lo b< tu ze hi a ? gt ttl Ki Bl M. EL rai tm **? ( foi frc Ct S? Stt edi de cn tb< tio wa bu Af di? pa Co re< its hu Ht j i ?. -J ed an th? tai ff, foi rh? ao sa; tnt ha th rei ly? .th? ot Tfc 13 itt w> at! at. tht I Eil kil kn Pl] fie mt sh t thi n trt th I HS rai ev St. Sa oh a ?ii hil kn TROUBLE; IX EDGEFJELH. THE NEGRO MILITIA. CALLED OUT. Scott Semis them Arms Tram* Colombie. TBE Y OCCUPY EDO E FI ELI) COURTHOUSE. A ?EKI.ES OF RADICAL OUTRAGES. The Augusta Chronicle and 8entinel of Sua- \ day Hayn: I On Saturday morning, while the Barnwell a butchery waa tba universal topic of conversa? tion on the atxeets of our city, another report . of trouble in another county of the same un for- 1 t?nate 8 tate, South Carolina, was 1 reel y circu- 1 lated. ; The rumors were of the most terrible ( obaraoter, and stated that a fierce conflict be? tween the whites and blacks had taken place * nu Friday at ibo courthouse town of I Edgefield County; that Governor Scott bad culled out tho negro militia, aol bad placed r tue county noder martial law; that the militia, after a bloody contest with the whites, had ' taken the town and still held it in their pos- ti session. Ste. After a good deal of trouble our p repoiter managed to find a gentleman lust * trom Edgefield Courthouse, who gave to him D full particulars of the whole a flair, but sated that there had been no fighting up to the D time of hi? leaving the village, though much trouble was antic pated. Beporis from tb? " passengers on the evening Crain of the Char- h otto, Columbia and Augusta, Railroad confirm si ior informant's story, and we believe that our w readers will find it entirely correct. . ;. ' n THE PEOPLE O? ?DOEFIELD COUNTY. .Since the reo >nst ruction of S JU th Carolina md the establishment of negro government, M be white people of Edgefield County, though pl ill of tbem ardent D?mocrate, Und, as snob, i> utterly opposed to the possession ol the State _< Ming turned over to a race of ignorant ne troes and a few infamous carpet-baggers and & icalawags, have been among the most qniet g; iud law-abiding citizens of the btate. Though ?eariy all of the younger men sere in the Con- - ?derite army-where many of their number la riere slam-and were not disposed to look ir ery kindly upoh the i, ow order or things, yet, OB trained by the example and advice of such * nen as Bonham, Gary f?*d Butler, who were 11 hair ?ener?la during .the war, they have care- bl oily retrained from doing anything which B, vould give lo their enemies a pretext to op- . tress them. Bot it appears that then* good 61 ondnot bas been of no avail, and that th? . moorabie tyrant, Bsott, and bis underlings; ?1 lave determined to drive them to desperation. ! KOW THE TBOUBLK OBIGINAyKD. Sj ? j ^ Some weeks since there was a murder oom litted in tbe county, and two negroes were the ictiins. Though no proof was obtaiued as to Kl fpo were tbe murderers, still three white men at rere arrested by tbe county authorities opon ?j aspirion and lodged in the Jail at Edgefield oort house-one of these men a one-armed onfederate soldier named Lamer. Despite es ie prompt arrest snd incarceration of these O J arties, toe negroes living around the court ouse were very mnob dissatisfied, and were w| md in their murmurs that Union men were rei lot down like dogs by rebel bushwhackers, flfl ld the criminals were allowed to go unpun ned. A wuiie scalawag named Blaenberger, ie coroner of the county, took the. part of .ho Io sgrree, and is said to nave ' labored assidu pr isly to cause trouble between' the races, brough the representations of this sass, it is leged tbat four detectives were sent to the *" muty from Columbia f0 work np the case. ob THE K. X. X. BOSH THE 00BOHEB. rei Some time after all this had hanpecfd? a few St; looghtlees lads ol the village assembled one ev Ight, and, after making a figure of straw into ?me fa.nt resemblance of "old Eisenberger," nu ok the effigy out a short distance from town sn id made ot it a jolly good bonfire. When the all ironer waa infoimed of this act of s parcel ol >ya, he pretended to ss very moca alarmed. ld to fear that hts loyal life waa endangered "c r the machinations of tbe dd-Klnx. Hastily en wkiot: np his traps, he iepaired, by private cn tnveyanoe. to Colombia, and ponied forth his J ie vanees into the wilting sar of the State Bx- n*' lative, Governor B E. Scott, beseeching that hie e latter would grant bim protection, ft was im en decided, we are told, by the Covern ' to order ont the safeguard of the 8tate. ye 013 vol (colored) militia. Arms were ordered to go ) furnished, and the coroner once mere re? ined to his home in tBdgeflStd County. Ci ti- . _ ns of the town state that a few nights after : s return be entered the village one night at ba very late boor, surrounded by a large body- ext tard of negro militia, and marched through B8I o deserted streets; but no encounter with the i-Klnx took pince. Like the famous King of M entford, who? -? ? ? ... ^. ..? i. . w? -"with full ten thousand men, . . w.f ireh ed up tte hUl and then marched dowe again," eu{ Benberger, after (his parade of his sable vets- . IIB, left tho town, without having sn oppor m ty offered for testing the mettle ortho leiish." .' ' J" ' hoi ?BUB SENT FKOM COLUMBIA. < doi D? last Thursday morning a large quintity- Me ir hundred stands of arms'-wore snippet bel tm Columbia to "Edgefield ' County, on t e arlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, iC der the charge of tho State Constable, Hub- sop rd. When the train arrived at Pins Hoope ww itioo, distant five or ?ix miles from tbs A|J nrthouse, tho arms were unloaded at the pot and the boxes broken open. A large ope iwd of negroes assembled af the depot after L 3 departure ot the tr;Lin, and the distribu- ?J n of tho arms commenced. Gar informant " , s not po? tive as tb the maka of th? guns, tlie t believed them to be sixtt'en-sbooting rides, bee ter the negioes had assembled, arms were ?hi (tributed to seventy-three of them, and the ?i ? rty marched off m the direction of Edgefield atK nrthouse. All along the line of mar ?li negro "It i ?mita joined1 the sable column, until, upon lice reaching the town, it nombored several "?^ ndred men, headed by Eisenberger and ibbard as commanding officer?. P*o THE TOW? SEIZED. . . f WU' Arrived ID the town no resistance was offer- **e< by the unoffending and astonished citizens, pro d the negroes took peaceable. possession of E a viUage. Their first movement was to iUt ic charge of the jail, Otter discharging the u*' lor, placed a heavy guard around it, while im ibbard wont in thc btiildfdg' 'and tried to bal ?ce ? confession from. Lantsr ' with'regard 10 tl 9 bushwhackers who killed the nearroes. . d whipped Eisenberger (for Eisenberger ?he ps tho II. K. E. havo whipped him.) Since tigl it.time & force of tone hundred negroes jht ve remained, iii the town and a guard ... fifteen men around the jail, and all a arms have beeu brought from Pibe ' whi me to -the town tn Eisenberger'a ft?? gon. Eisenberger declares that they shall ._ nain there until tho bnabwhaokers who iched bim. sro oil discovered.. Ho has au- SO 1 jriiy from the Govrjrnor. to raise a company ? l ohe hundred men for bis own protection, Au. ie citizens ore oebavmg very quietly and do- "*r t all in their-power to a Vol t? a collision. They Pf* end, however, holding- a meeting and sena- ria j C a protest against this mili tars occupation jj, Columbia and to Washington City. ,To give ~T mo idea of the ii.justice of the law* of the ow ito tho white people are taxed one hundred sio: ?V fifty dollar* per dat for the support of arr ?se black rascals, though thero is no necea ?whatever fcc the.r proaenco-tho on or "T pac given y by Hub jard for this high jur uded outrage, being the lynching of wh seuoersrer by unknown parties and the - ling of two negroes long siuoe. also by#un own panic?, meir guarding the jail is sim- P61 r all pretence, as no attempt to rescue the Bu la oners his ever been made, nor baa a rescue nr, en threatened. The wholo affair ts simply * v ' ivement by EtsenbOrger to get himself made vt eriff of tbe oouufy, which office he has tong thi IOC desired. Our informant seemed to think ?p tt, though everything is quiet now. it will re- * ire trat slight provocation to bring ou a con- *!* lt, hi whioo, Wheo it dosa come, the negro )ops will be exterminated. The ottisans feel ?M at they ba va been ontragad to that pontt bs nd which further enduranca ceaaes to ba a BP tu? and wonkl become criminal. We await dr< nher developmonts with muoh anxiety, wa '-1- < i' ssa in a -pk? 1 -Tho Huntsville (Mo.? Citwea of th? 8th p> rs i "A man with threo Ugly looklag navv ZT, rolvdrs bePed around him, and answering In Wl arv particular to the dosodpti >n g.von in tho fin Lotiis papera of tho nctonons desperado, Tt m Hildebrand, passed though ibis pla?-e Z a day last week. He asid he was going to< * elblna, and we let him goT Wa didaVt try to tn rest h m, because we aro not fond of th .1 th rtoftnn.aved besides, ?10.000 ?a too inmg- d(, ??rm?h?oa*W ^JahSss Rfo^&?u^/'you ** OW," UV l OllJ?lGN ITJSMS. -A Pharmaceutical Congres?, to which all ;i viii zed nat iou s are invited to send represen? tative*, is to take place at Vienna in Septem? ber. -Gladstone find? time, amidst all his politi? cal toil, to write books on Homer. He has jost JUblishei "Juventus Mandi; or, Gods and Hen of the Greek Heroic Age." J -A home for milliners and dressmakers, there the workwomen are lodged and fed at a >rice on doubted!? within their means, hoe >een opened In ?tiarlotl?-streo?, Fitzroy iquare, London, by the E tri of Shaftesbury, -Repeatedly-4n public meetings field in England to aid the freedmen, tho statement laa been made that the vote in the British Cabinet toreoogoia J the Sooth was lost by the legative of oho man, Sir George\ Cornwall .?wis. ';*. . -Borne gentlemen propose to form a new l erm an Alpine Club, wbioh is to undertake be thorough exploration of the German Alps, o facilitate travelling among them, and to ublish periodical, works on the subj<pct. Mu? lch is to be the first place of mc etina?. ,-An . oronaut, named Baraille, recently tade an ascension at Buenos Ayres,-'md, by. ame accident, fell with his balloon iuto the arbor. A stormer whisk came to his reson? at fire by a spark from the runnel to $. ? o gas, hi ch exploded, fatally injuring eight and oom ding twenty-five of the steamer's crew. -A French chemist named Fretreeu has at st, according to Lo Galois, die colored the aUoeopher's stone, and eueceeded by the coni ination of nitric acid and electricity, in con Irttng silver into gold. Unfortunately, how? ler, the oost of the procoas is many times rester than the value of the metal produced. -A young German merchant of Boston teiy asked a young lady in Austria- a very ttereating question, and received theS''happy ja" by the Atlantic ?ibie. , A Vienna paper, (chronicling the fact, say -s : "Perhaps the fide and bridegroom may exchange in tho ?me way their first Mases, which would be ?otr?yiog indeed.'' -The Princesa Metternich's wardrobe is dd to consist of 140 silk dresses, IM. morning JW ns, 60 walking dresses, 60 cloaks, 60 shawls, .2 petticoats, 280 oh ?mises and other nuder irments, 866 pairs of stockings, 186 pairs of oves, 60 pairs' o? boote and shoes,, 70 balts id sashes. 64 brooches, 72 palra ot earrings, , tans and 24 parasols. ' -The last night of the great debate on dis tabliahment io tbs Lords taxed the London ?pera to their uttermoat. ' The Times, which w tb? only paper that gave Lord Granville's ply in fall, and an account of the division, d but fifteen minutes before going to prese d cat ohing the first trains tor the country, that fifteen minutes 15,000 copies were luted. -The London Times does not expect that e Emperor Napoleon IH will ever accept the arioter of an ordinary constitutional eove ign after the English-Hanoverian type, rom? rulers modify eo?Sutu?ou?, and who er may be minister he will always- Hod a ister in the mau who won his own throne, d has kept it through fair weather and foal these years. , -A new description of lava La being thrown tm the crater of Vesuvius siooe tho lao* (1 iption, consisting of a beautiful mass of rstallized salt. This beautiful phenomenon B hitherto bean unknown in volcanic natural i tory. The scientific bodies are occupied in. restigatlug the cans 3 and composition of the' stale.. None of the savants feel inclined to down and see into it as yet. -A Welsh clergyman applied to his diocesan a living. The bishop promised him one; 5 as the clergyman was taking his leave he. pressed hopes that bis lordship would not id him into the interior of the prionIpattty, his wife could not speak Welsh. "Your 'e, sir?" aaidthe bishop, "what has yo ar e to do with it t She does hot preach, doss > V* "No, my lord," .MM the parson, 4*but ? lectores." , -The Viceroy of Egypt, now receiving the jpitalities of the Crown and people in Lon i. attende J, oh the 8J instant* the . : great tropolitan Choral Festival of 5000 voices, d in tho Royal Horticultural ? ardeos. B choir consisted of 8903 first and second ?renos, 1000 tenors and 1000 bassos, sod 9 believed to be the largest gathering choristers ever brought together for an >u-air festival. , ' . -there is a terrible commotion in England consequence of thc rigid enforcement of 'botling act, the' provisions of Which have m made to extend to commission agencies, loh invest your money in bets on races, ftc, I oharge a small commission for their pains, s rumored that the government or tho po i-whichever is af the bottom ot tbe cru- j e- have prepared* a most comprehensive gramme intended to extinguish betting, trever, by whomever, and however it is car? lon. Sporting circles are io a fever of ap hensiop..and indjy?natipn.?\,. -At the Hippodrome, in Paria, a few Sun? 's ago, they.had a, velocipede raes by ladies, s ladies wore pretty little fiats on masses of c eilk jackets comings very little below lb waist, and silk boot*; This was all. Furn *i hips to the feet, nature, covered With tho, g abutting, elastfofiif?en?'^^ '? 9 young ladies worked At dung thc ring With e t. ugly and ridiculous movement of tho legs * mjpft velocipede$$f$ itowi ita votaries/ V* ? Mtsmfo says.? spectator, MWar?' thc pr?t- f round forms of protty womon made to look I laughably unattractive." ':'"J 1 c' . ? -Some time ?ince ' Premier yonr Beustr, of\fe stria, was successful m carry ing some im- J tant reforms, the legalization of civil mar- c ?es being among tho number. Bishop * z became rebellions at fbi? overthrow of r uefcauthority. His wrath ionnd expies- ? a i? Seditious words, ty* Bwkop was J0 estod and he'd I >r trial. Attempts were c de to show that the civil power had rto c i edict ion over a Bishop in the disoharge of \ it he might think his duty. Tho Govern- , nt wa? firm. The jEmperor, who .wa* ap- 4 dei to, refused to interfere, and the good hop waa sentenced to three months' im* aonment for ttttfc ing doctrines subversive 1 mbllo order, thc Emperor, considmug j t thc prolate has bean,. is legal ' par?anos, } irgcd" ot hu contempt, bas tendered him 1 ?tease; bot the Bishop refuses to come ont. -In Vionna, a now product of art ls to he n, consisting of various articles mads of ip 'glass. Bach; for instance, as heal ? ?ses, ribbons, bracelets, obits, collars, i ica-chaina, curled and plata ostrich fea th- , , and tba like. They are manufactured in j ie, and differ from the articles of this kind < lierto produced, In being incomparably < >r, more tenacious, flexible and durable. 3 9 ariprehensl?h which might bo entertained dew of the probability I hat fin? splinters 1 n tho callara or bracelete might detach ' ihselves, and penetrating into the skin, pro- 1 *npainful offset, is ??id to cease as econ th?gWww?,sotoiipe&*, ls oosoly exam a, lue sama is ?aid to bo at least, as fin? ] as the threads of a spider's web, as strong as wool, but withal more beautiful in anpearance. As regarda tho tenacity of the threads, it is reported that they ?nay bo used equally well for knitting or sewing, and that with ma? chines affording (he very boat back and chain stitches. AX TUHCO-RXTSSIAN BATU.. (lacer Sensations-*-A ct melons, tl Chap Kelsi tes bis Experience. The following ex'raot from a private letter pf a Cincinnati ohip describes the Tureo-Rus sianbatb, in which ho indulged a few days ago. Visiting the famous Kew York establish? ment ot Gibson, ou Thirteenth-street and Broadway, he was induced to try the luxury; bot noding the mercury at ninety in the shade, played shy of hot ?team until taken by friend? ly force and shoved into the ooncern. He say?: My friend insisted, ushered me into a room net U?:ike aa ordinary bathing-house, with doors on either side, ana shoring me into one. turned the key, and told me to undress. 1 found I was in for it, and made the necessary preparation. A Russian, in the costume of Edon, escorted me into a large room filled with lounges a.id gentlemen in the mest primitive attire. A flight of marble steps brings me to a door m the wall, winch ?r opened; aud I am taken. in. ?Ssrndoor closed, I begin to gasp like a fish polled oat of water. 1 am in a cloud of hot steam. Trash fdr the door to escape for life. The Russian seizes me by the arm and biBses something about having seen girls do the sam i thing. He conducts me atong a balcony surrounding s afflfenintqg bath thirty feet square and five feet deep. Still gasping, a refreshing shower of cold water on my head condenses the steam and I breathe again. Conducted still farther, 1 am showered again and taken into a higder and tetter room, lined with marble lounges on so ascending scale. I monot to one ot the highest ana lie down on my bick. A sponge dipped in cold water is placed beneath my head. A vessel filled with cold water and a sponge placed at- my. side, and I am told to ose it plentifully ou my face. The steaming pro;ess is now io full blast. I calculate the distance te the door, expecting to make a rash for lt or to die or somoa ti on. 1 tee! Ilks a boiled lobster, *B Discovering that breathing through the cold sponge relieves me, I apply it freely, and ? delicious sensation of being cooked through without it hurting me a bit is mino. . Lying in this state for several minutos, I see through the reeky steam several human lob? sters shelved away like myself, while -?others, more used to the atmosphere, strolled about the floor, Rotting cooked is they walked. My cook, having at length de ided that I wa? sufficiently 'done." invited me to a lower lounge, where I underwent an aleaginous ma? nipulation decidedly, agreeable to my parboil? ed epidermis. Berni* thus g ra vied,!: thought I was to be * served up." wheo I was onlv plung? ed in the swimming bath and invited to cool off. My sensations now were indescribably delightful. A shower of tepid wader fell upon my bath-cooled body, sod I was conducted to the door of exit , where a s?cond Russian, towel in hand, met me, ard. wiping me (Jry,, placed me on s sheeted lounge where' he commenced a series of manipulations with a soft and dex? terous band, that suggested a mesmeric ope? ration, from wbioh I arose rejuvenated and re? freshed, and feeling as though a very small pair of wings would have been large enough to carry me away op among the birds. .?V CONSIGNEES PER STE AMSHIP ? MANHATTAN, from New Tort,' are notified that 1 she i* discharging oAtgo at Auger's South Wharf. Qoods rem?ining on the wharf at aunaet wilt be jj MST TBS CONDITIONS OF ILE AL Y W . " YT LS idle to "expect health if I the precautions necessary bo secure It-are neglected. -The human organisation la a delicate, piece of meeba;)ism,,and requires as \ Baach Inteiligen t care Md^wato?lnlnei'a to keep lt fe ; : > ?der, as are requisite io the management of the " nost complicated combination of levers, wheels and' pinions. At this season of tbs year the boJy hs peculiarly ^ sena! ti ve, because it is greatly v eakened and re?ase? ty the continuous heat. ' The akin, jin* summe r, ?Hb ^ ts millions of pores wi la. open, ls a very different aj tort of tegument from the compact fibrous covering vh lob it becomes undet? tho aoflan or the wintee-'s' ;o1d. l he mnsc'.ea. too. sra comparatively -taffeta^ ^ he nerves tremulous, the .blood poor, au 1 the whole rame less capable or enduring fatigue and resisting " lisease, ?baa In cool weather, These , indlcatl?no sf .. i ?epreace? com? it ion of the vital torces aie ?o man y . Htiniataksble h hita abai naru te needs re toto rain g. Ordinary stimulants will not effect thia object-, - Ftiey inflame and excite, but do not etrencthen, (i j rho onli prepara ion which can. be depended upon "A o Impart stamina! vigor to tbs system, aed enable it A o endure the ordeal of the heated term without A lying way under the' pressure, ia HOSTBTIER'B A ITO M ACH BITTERS, S tonic a od corrective SO pur?, 01 harmless* so ti tl orly free .from ihe drawbacks D rbi cb render many of tb 3 no *arfe,l astringents em? .loyed i? medical practice more cUu^ei'dui thea the p; aliments they are employed to cure, that it ay ba U| d'mlmstered without fear Jo th s, feeblest female in ah?, or the most del cate child". The cathartic and ?' ??craiive vegetable ingredient?-, which are combined th ritb those of a < onicnature ia its composition, keep b? tito bowels moa?rat?4f free an i , pesfeotly regalar, rollo the work of Invigorating is going on. The nest blood depuren ts whisk ,tbe[ herbal, ?io; dom Ul ?at?a aro alao among ita ?omponant?, so tfttt it.rc-. to mit s. pu ri? es ?nd r?gal?tes the system stsaObs ?c J-.--S3-"-?LsL-?- -th tar ll ARENGO.-F EVER AND AG?E nc 1JBB, TONIO, FEVHB PREV^MTiVe -TlilH v?V nib:epreoaration baa been in private u,98 for many ears, and through the persuadion of irtende, who .. isveu editvwth tba most benafiotai results, the iroprie tor has boen lid need to offor it to the pub ?a. it is warranted to cure ?EILLS ANO FEVER g ^b?we**i ledg Candios, tunoving the cause and P1 nttrelj eradicating, il? effects from the' system, lt,1, lfh M,?n&?9t THE BLOOP, Btren?theti ,tha digea- ?1* ife organs, induce an appetite, ?ha restore the hi. latieht to p?rfect health : ?t|s?-paro?y.>rni?ABi.ii J-< Reparation, und so;: tormos.,that children'of alt - des may take it with safety. Aa ? tonto M AKBMO J : i .a.? no rtV?5%l soi froridebMify Ifjm? from the ' fll fVects or lever, or from other cause, la invaluable. LjfSw^dme^ redulous suftVrer of it* virtus and worth. All rjiot?yone botweof MARENGO will he'?o'm)t?h\ : .leased, with ii? effect,. iom% they ?ill roaddy eui;. ? j loree lt, NO HUMBUG. For evidence of Its', effl- . ?cy and v??b>. rtfer to M?fc?NC#,cb^aiar?, which JJ on talo certificates of well known and respectable T MAHENO? ls a genuine Southern preparation, ol' a? proprietor sad mmuntoturer b ing a native abd rHident of oharlestoD, and lt bi fully goarauteed to Ive complete and Untver^t?caHatactkm. * ' ' '' .. For salo by oh Prugfiistf, and bj BOWIE A efl 10I?E, corner Meeting ?nd Basel streets; GOOD *J ??op, WI.NSMASI a OO., Hayne-street, and G. 3. J" .USN, DruggbM, Agent of Jtaoyrletor, corner of : Ung and Tobo streels, enarleston. d. c. " ?JOS??.., ? .. ..^AP-. -V r l**P* 12 ! tarRO-i AT? ALIS I RJS AD ALIS I-TH ERE ) good authority for etatlng that in this country one a at of every ?-x persons ie afflicted with- fecrofula in ; ~ no form or another, a? Oon^umptl va, Wblte Swell lg, oome foi ms of -kin Disease, Eohvrgod Glands, rj abes Meal J torlea or Bowel Consumption, Ac, Ac. adeed, eWr<?vale.it and fatal has thia class of dis- ^ ASA become, that lt 1? dreaded ?s tho.great ?courge f the race, and yet they all readily yield to BOsA- - IALI4" the gwtot Blood Purlfler. Waolemle Depot and Laboratory. Ko. tl * xebaoge *I W?.3fWwWr?e.ML AskyoVrI)?ndstforit,and * )r a Rosadall* ?lanmic tor 18??, and read tbs Ger- b? floate* of remarkjble eura? performed by the fres? ?> t?ttov?tor and Bieod Porifler. lo ?o? ade ey ao ??eioa. WIB?MAN * 0Q.? law * orters ?f 0rUgs (?nd Ohem oals, Charleston, R. O. *I J?iy ti ?tetas de ' , ,*.?,'? ' . . tua 1 ! I IsA.r . ? . ' ! ' V -. i OATER-fm A DICK.-On the evening of the 21*1 Instant, at tbe residence of the bride's parents, bj tho Rev. Dr. JOHN HAOHMAB P. J CATER to Mi&i EMMA T GRADHK. AU of this city. * QDbitnarQ. LIT80H0I.- Died, on the 17tb of July, of measles and congestion of the brain, "MARIB," only ehlld of Mr. and Mrs. CHABXBS LITSOHGI, Bgod 7 years, 9 mouthe and 27 days. Shs is net dead ont ;!ccpcih. Look upward weeping eyes, Behold the treasure of our hearts, Bare there in TaradiaC. Ko night of sorrow?, none ot pMn, But perfect peace and rest, Redeemed and saved she sweetly sleeps Upon the saviour's breast. MW Tile Kelatlves, Friends ?nd Ae quainlanees of Dr. and Mrs. T. G. PBTOLXAU Sr., and of their Sons and Families, are invited to attend the Funeral Services of Mrs. X. Q nt IO LE AU, Sr., at 8b Philip's Cnurch, THIS AFTERNOON, at oix o'clock. * .n1? 27 gar OFFICE couNrY COM MISSION EBB, FIREPBOOF BUILDING, JOLY 12 1869 -Persons wishing to contract for the Building of a Bridge over k Greek, known as "Church Creek, " to connect John'B Island and Wad m ala w, will hind in thetr proposals tb this office. Offers are open to 9 o'clock P. M. on aUTtraoAX, the 31st inst. A plsn and speci Icatlons recently prepared by Mr. L. J. Barbot, civil Engineer, can be seen st this office, lrom 10 o'clock I. M., to 2 o'clock e. M. .By order of the Board. F. LANCE, . Clerk Board of County Commisioners. ' July 27 _ T 6 fiST PLANTATION BITTERS ARE ESPE? CIALLY recommended to Clergymen tobaospeak na and persons of literary habits and sedentary bte, rho require clear mental faculties, which caa only >e obtained ny a leUah fox food and a perfect digos Jon. Delicate females are certain to find in these bitters health and strength., MAGNOLIA WATKB.-Superior to the best imported berman Cologne, and sold at half the price. July 27 j , _rothes ger SOUTHERN BRANCH OF THE EQUI? TABLE LIFE INSURANCE HOCIBIY, Ne. 141 UEkTING-sTREET.-During my absence from the dfy, my office will be in charge of Mr. 1 BOMAS H 1ROFT, who will attend to aU business comected sith the General Agency. WM. B. SHAW, July 24_?V_General Agent. ajarOO TO GEORGE LITTLE A CO. FOR lae silk Warp Alpaca becka for 85. July 22 , r- i_6 ger THE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND CHE CHEAFEaT.-THE NEWS JOS OFFICE, No. 19 EAST BAY, having replenished its Stock with a" Lev and Targe assortment et material of the finest uah ty and latest styles, is prepared to execute, at be shortest nettes and in the best manner, JOB j .BINUNG of every description. Call and examine the scale of prices before giving oar orders elsewhere. MW ? A'XEfl?- TAKES 1-NOI?CE ' IS ereby given that the Treasurer of CoUeton County dil be ready to receive the STATE AND COUNTY 'aXES at the following places ; Adah's Run, July 26"and 27. George's -tatton, August 5 and fl. Oreen Pond.Station? A rgmt is ana 19. ???vta?*s^oWa)ontb ruTOTtpaB^ttroad. Aug??* ? - Rldgevllle Station, Sooth Carolina Railroad. Au jst*.' ' Summerville Station, South Carolina Railroad, Au ust2and 3. . I . . . ?Vc -t . %* . Walterboro', from the ?tb to the 24th of July.. Yongee' Island, lit. Pan],) Joly 28, 29, Stand An? alst 16. ? " Jaekionboro'. July 53. iJ ?'? ' The Treasurer win be lound st hi? office bx Wal. rboro* to receive Taxes on and after the above urned dated until August 26. After that date an ed? ition pf Twenty per' Cent, will be charged on all ?ou?ts of Taxes unpaid bei jre the 17th day of Oe and alter that data the Treasurer - will proceed i c )lieet, by dLrtres? or otherwise. All real and par-, mal property are charged with seven acd-a-h df 411s on the dollar for' State, and three milis for aunty Taxes. ' ' i: Office County Treasurer, Walterboro', 8. G., July 1803. JAMES W. GRACE, Joly 21 . ,t . ? 6 .Treasurer. ; MW rD ANIEL BA VEN EL, PRESIDENT, SD OTHERS, DIF.E0T0R8. rs. THE PLANTERS ND MEC? ANTC3' BANK AND OTB EB 3, CL)IM NTS THEREON-IN EQUITY.-THE PLANTERS' ND MECBASICS' BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, OABbEaTON, JULY 21, I860 -The President and fcrector? of th's Dank, in obedience to the decree in ? above cause, made by his Honor Judge CAR? EN TEB, mi the 16th July Instant, do hereby call ion the- Stockholders to attend a meeting at the ink, on TH?BSDAY, the 12th day of August, at 12 clock noon, to consider and take such scion ss ey may choose upo J the report whloh is lo be laid .fore them. Ibe Stockholders are also notifie 1 that if they tail organize s meeting, the dury will then devolve ion the Board pf Directors to determine whether win i un the said Bink or to apply to the Gover iT and Comptroller-General for the benefit of the it of toe Legislature of the 12th March, 1869, onti srt "An Act to enable the Banks of this fctate to ro? to business or to place them in liquidation, . j ! : ' " * W. E. HASKELL, Cashier. FOB H OF FHOXV. - t CHABI EstroW, ?S.C.i >-?. J-1860. I hereby appoint ?-tor me and my name, io vote on the hhares I hold in the antere' and Mechanics' Bank of ?outh Caro.ina at j e meeting of the Stockholder*, to be held on the' th day of August, 1839, und af all trabsequeut meot n Of ibo fctockh aide rs of saul Bank, uii ttl revoca- j ?garGO TO GEORGE UTTLE /A Wfek ie'?tatTr*f?BW4YorS4. fl July S?' f I tra.m-1 fi : VJ i j"1 7-1 ":.',J" .".*" ' Ji;l . . '.' . le-i '. ?U"'' -.tit- rt.r ? i a if- . v ir: j J i .. I ? .? ti. . i ? i.? . 'r a ? cVi * ... . j ..: 4KT "FRESH A3 A MAIDEN'S BLUSH" the pure peachy Complexion whloh follows, the io Of HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM. It ls the .ae beeret of Beauty.' FashlonaWo Ladies in Ho? ity understand this. ?'? The MAGNOLIA BALM changes the ruatio Coun t Girl Into & City Belle more rapidly than any other ie thing. Rolucys. Sunburn; lan, FreoBles. Blotches tod t?U reefs of the 8umm?r Sun disappear when it Ismed, id a genial, culb vated, freso expression hi obtained , aich rivals the Bloom of Youth. Beauty is possi e to all who will invest seventy-five cents at any speetabl? store and insist OU getting tb? MAGNO [A BAL VI. Use, nothing bu> Lyon's Kathsfron to, dress the th*. nit) ' mwflmo July? ?ar ESSAY9 FOB ?OUNG MBN.-ON THB .rora and Abuses Inoldent to Youth and Early SS an ?il, with the humane view of treatment . and eur*, ot by mail tree of charge. Address HOWARD A8 SlaTtON. Box P. Pbiladolpbla, Pa. ay 22 Smos BATCHELORS HAIR DY?/-THIS ilendld Hair Dye ta tho beat In the world; tba only es and peri** Dye; harmless, rehabls, lnstanta voua; a? dlaeps)*4utm?nt, ne ndkadoustmU; reuv ilea the ut etfecu et had dys?; invigorate* and sven toe bair soft and beautiml bleak or brows. M t y an Druggie an?'rSarromew ; and progerlr ?Ned et ?atshrter'* Wilt Factory, No. - H<??d. wet, New York. ly# ^ pkmf M EXCURSION S I EXCURSIONS! THE FINE F At T *AILlNO TA OBX ELLA ANNA, the ( IIM.UJ ion of tb? -outh , is now ready and prepared to mike regain i trips, thus affording an opportunity to a 11 who njav wi?h to Tint pointe of Li'-rest in our boan - Mini barbor. For passage, apply to the Caprin ou Union Wbar June 21 EXCURSIONS AROUNO PUK HARBOR. mjCTU. THE FINE. FAST S ULTNO ANDOOM FOHT*m,v appointed Vach* TLSA3?CS geeefj?wUl resume HOT trips to historic points in ? i M i tuc harbor, and will leave GoTornmon Wharf daily at Ten A. M. Fer Passage apply to THOMAS YOUNO, December 18 Captain, on board. SEW YORK ANO CHA il A. AC S T O fl STEAMSHIP LINE. K tl lt NEW YORK CABIN PASSAGE $20. THE TPLKNDID HIDE-WU EEL 'STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, M. S. WOODHULL, Oommandrr, will sal 1 ? from Adger's bouth Wharf en 8 A a. BHDA?, 31st instant, at ll o ciocU A. M. An extra charge ot $S made tor Tickets pur? chased on board alter sailing No Bilis of Lading signed after the steamet leaves. Throupti Billa Lading given lor Cutten lo Borton and Providence. B. I. ' i brough Bills of Lading given to-Liverpool. Marnie Insurance oy tins hue .>? per <ieau ' Tbe ci team ?rs ot this Hne ern first olass ia every respect, and'tbeir Tables are eupnltod with all the delicacies of the New York and Charleston mar? kets. For7 Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADC m A CO. Agents, Corner Adder's Wharf and East Bay (UP-KUUTS.) 49- CHAMPION to follow SATURDAT, August 7.b, at? o'clock, P. M. July 86_6 KOK J :ilL,AOEL!'HIA AKU BOStOti, THE STEAMSHIP PBOHK TH EUS, Captain A. B. ?RAT, WW have Non fe Atlantic Wnarf, oe .1 HUBS DAV 29 h, at - o'clock. For Freigbt apply to JOHN tt THEO. O ETTY. July 28_North Atlantic Wharf. KOR ?Kw a<Jtira. REG ULAR LINE EVER T WEDNE8MA Y. ? r n sas THE SPLENDID STDEWHEEL X2S20SFT2 PTE/M^tiP M AO VOL! ?. Captain ^f^MI^lTt M. B. Chowjux. hivinR elegant and - f pad o 11 -\ accommodations for pas? sengers, will leave Vandetborai'? *'?rf OB Waas MBSDAr MonHTRO July 38, lt60, at 9 o'clock. Jniy 23_HAVEN KL a i. ? rents? PACIFIC MAIL S'l'an A ms HI JP COMFY ? TBBOTJOH TJA* TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. OHA NO S OF SAILING DAFSt ST EA MF BS OF THE ABOV line leave Pier No. 43, North River, foot of Canal-street. New Mark, at 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st, lim and xlst of every month (except when these oates talv en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding* Departure of 1st and 31st copneot at Panama With steamers for South Pacific and Centrai AnierlsaB ports. Those of 1st touch at Mansas tilo. Departure of nth ot each month connecta wita tbs new steam line from Panama to Australia sad New Zealand. Steamship O EEO ON TAN leaves San Frexotaoo tor China ead Japan Aupujt 4. 1889. No California steamers tosca st Havana, but ga direct from New York to AspinwaU, One hundred pounds baggage free to each adel?. Medicine and attendance free. For Pass SRO Tickets or further Information aMlr at the COMPANY'S TICKST OFFICE, ?MS the Wk?H foot of Canal-street, Nor tb River, Hew York, March IT lyr F. B. BAST, Agent, FI Sillet EXCURSION TO THE BLACK FISH BANKS. ??a?, THE ST CAM KR SAM'ON WILL ?C leave Central Wharf, for the Sleek IB, at 9 o'clock W$&?gpKAX MOBS INO, A Fish Chowder w^b^l?vided at the espetase e f *^ Ulla boat, and other BeiroshmentF. can be bad on board. ? <.:.?. .. >TTT> .' Ttof eta can be had at the Charleston and Pavilion BOtels, Holmes' Book Store. Cameron A Barkley's, and Fehrenbaeb's. JOHN FERGUSON, - Jniy 27 a Aoeommo^attwWbarf. # ti ?fifl?f, Ctr, ? OR Y GOODS BUYK?S " GKEOAT REj?tJCTION OP . ' ' ,i . . ., .. ititi -' .io ll,. A PINE AND LABOE STOCK OP ?KY AND FANCY GOODS, WE WILL, PREVIOUS TO TAKING STOCK, reduce many of our Goods to ONE-HALF THEIB VALfJE, wbich abool l not be lost sight of by those in need of articles in our line. FURCHGOTT & BRO,, SOUTHWEST COBNEB KINO * CALHOUN BXS. ALSO, Boots? Shoes. Hats and 7.rusks, FOR SALE LOW. May. 3 Ssaog fusiarsa (Sarto. rpi? OM AS J. RAINES 4k CO., MANOFACTUBXB8 OF FINS CIGARS. I * , 1 ' "' * ' ' " ; " " .** ' Particular attention to Special Brande far Grocers ? and Jobbers. ,< Nos. 29 LIBERTY STREET AM? M MAIDEN LABS '.. iW YOttK ? iiZ '?g?r Bamp?ea sent to responsible houses. ; Jatr?'27- ' ' s . tutb*8mo ir-(---.i mm,-1-?um tu fjroivMKS d* MACBETH, ** Ho. 80- Brost-at-'-?f?rayo?* ? - Charleston, fe. C., BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS, BB AL E8TA?S . ; .. M - . W'*h'> ? ' GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, WO! oiiiend io Banting and CtoaeoUng;of Acata an? purohase and salo ot Stock*. Bouda, ?spa, f )., Sti ver and Beal Batate. ". AJUSO, ' An To the Purohase of Good? andi Supplias for partie la the eons try upon reasonlb*? ^ - . i ... G KOBO s L. 6o*l?.......?A?ua?aM VAMWUU Jaousrvi ag? f T. HUMPHREYS, BROKER, A UOTWNEBR AND COMME? SION MEECHA*!. * .ALBS OF REAL SST ATE, STOCKS. BORDS, ?hV OUB?TIE8 AND PERSONAL PBOPEBTY ATTENDED TO. No, ?7 BROT?-ST?EET CMABL8'<TON, B. O, Hom HEW HI BW?T?^?rS MAOSATH, Bag. te?era! JAMES CONNER, T. BL WARI NO. Sag. Octobat T O BHIIIBII MEN. Tita SOMTBB NEWS, PUBLISHED AT SUMTES. A ft, February 39