The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 23, 1869, Image 4
THE DAILY NE
UNITED STATES COVET.
Proceedings ofthcimied state 0
Court for Che HMterB DU trie t O?
Carolina- ?u??"t Ten*. 186?
IT ROU OD* OWN OOXMPOKMWT.]
V TENTH DAl'3 FBOCXEDI5G9.
. GBirtimLLS. 8. C., ThnxBday, Ango
Tb? court was opened at 10 o'clock A. it
George S. Bryan, presiding.
Tbe grand and petit and pleas jut
?rwered to {heir names as on yeeterdav.
in B inlntptcy.-Ei parte Adam ITO:
John J. Potter, bankrupt. Petition to e
Usn f<r sale, rt, E. Allison, pro pet. 0
fatal Regis.er dawson's report be cot
and that ?saign?e sol) real and persons
?f debror, aaa after payment ol costs
pens?e, pay Hens estsbnsbed -in this ce
nev?te balance to creditors SB proser
law.
? Ex parte J.S.B. Thompson sud T.
Ire} s, assignees, in re. Jeptha Given. I
* to sell property. F. W, dawson, pro p
bearing the report of Begistrar as to bi
dared, that the same be confirmed a
?.saign?e pay ont the pioceeds ol sale
bankrupt estate, as recommended in i
Tort.
. Sx parte K. C. Potts, io re. B, A. Cu]
?tion to establish lien. R. Monro St 8
pet. Ordered, that the report of Regie
tx? firm ed, and proceeds of Sale a pp
'satisfaction of liens as reported, alter
?soots of these proctedtngs.
Ex part.) Daniel Gillman, in re. Andr
-Neall. .Petition to establish ben. ft.
As 8ou. pro pet. Ordered, that case be
red to W. J. dawson. Registrar, to reu
B Kp rte J. 8. RTbompeon and T. S. J<
assignees, in ra. B. L. Isndsey. Peti
sell -estate or bankrupt. T. W. Clswso
pot. Report ot Registrar confirmed, a
'sign?e to sell property of bankrupt, fro
incumb?a nee, and apply proceeds as se
m the report.
Ex parte J. 8. R. Thompson and T. 1
freya, assum?e, in re. R. D. Latham. P
to sell estate of bankrupt. Same order a
preceding this.
Ex parte Joseph SI. (Ja\ le, in re. W. I
Loach. Petition to sell real estate of
npt. W. L. ?ePass, pro pet.
' Ordered, that the petition be re/erro J
J. dawson, Registrar, to report as to
[after nonce by assignee to all lien credit
appear and chow canse, Ac, Sus.
Ex parte Joseph BL Gayle, assignee,
Seaborn Jones, bankrupt. Petition to se
estate. W. L. Defass, pro pet. Same
Bx parte Daniel GaDman, in re. A. Mc
Petition to establish ben. R. Munro St
-pm pst.
Report of Registrar confirmed, and ass
ordered topsy proceeds of sale, as recomo
ed in report.
Crivuhai Bockel-Thc grand jury reti
Into-court with tnejoliowlng bille and flm
as follows. iTTiftbitta:
United 8tates vs. David Beaty. Distill;
wi thoo t paying special tax.
Unified States vs. Harvey C. Ball. Die
Hon without paying special tax.
United States vs. Earle Smith. Dmr,
? 'Ward. Martin Garner, Eliphns Smith
SeptSmib. Obstructing a revenue office
ig?to bibs as foUowB. vis: United State
Drury H. Ward. Distillation without pa
United States TS. C. UoAbee. Distill*
without paying tax. NoL pros, entered in
United States vs. C. UoAbee. Distflk
without payini? special tax. The jury rend
the following verdioi : We find tie defen
guaMf* of distill mg previous to July 20.1861
a* ftped States va. Thompson Hobbs,
tifimg without payiug tax. .Defendant pl?
guilty, and was sentenced to seven Dior
hnpraxnment and e!ev?D hundred do
TJWW" States vs. James Pruitt. Viola
interne*revenue law-distillation without ]
fag tax Sentenced to seven mouthe' imp
onment and to pay a fine of eleven bund
United States vs. Stewart Sparks. Viola
iltternal revenue law --distillation without ]
bag tax. Sentenced to seven months' imp
onment and s tine of eleven hundred dolla
United States vs. Wm. Scrntrgs. Distilla
without pa vim* tax. True bill having b
found, ordered that a bench warrant do ie
; .to arrest e*id. defendant. -
/ United States VB. Harvey H. Hall. Dist
&?- wifhont paying special tax,. Defend
nissan A guilty, and was sentenced to pay a
nf eleven hundred dollars ' and impribo
seven months. ? 0 . >
. United States vs. Drury fi. Wood. Obs ir
Hig a revenue officer. The Jury renflere
fordjerof kuflty. T V. -
; United Stare? vs. Daniel Seay. Distill
?itboutJicenss or paying tax, ' - 'T ? > -J*
^iPiP. Eisns?Bhss: JMW
wuboot hoon se .ss paying tax.
Ordered, that a bench warrant do ?BSTK
each of the snore oases for the arrest of
- <MMsnja_ . _-. "_;, -
United States VB..Cnaries Payne. Distill:
Without paying special tafjttfccnions 23 and
soi Jury aa 1888. Doiene?Kt pleaded (mil
dmod waa sentenced to pay a fine of ten doll
. and be rm prisoned ten days.
,n,u ; , ???.*??. ?-.
Boura CAROLINA.
- S 4 CARPBT-3AGG EB DRUBBED BT A ISSkDHAN
? Tb? Georgetown Times says t * We. lea
lb at on Mon day last s carpo t- bag ? teach er, w
Styles Diraseif Major Joseph H. Simouton, w
drubbea with equal severity and justice bj
frnedmsjj,. whosd name we have not tear oe
' This interest,] UK pe ri o? manee took place \..tfc
tb? wails of the Georgetown jail,, where tbe t<
eelebcities are spending toe summer mont
SSMS*SSS| fbi the purpose of recruiting tin
health."
A BAD ACCOUNT OF THE cao PS.
^The Orangeburg News says: "We .wsrei
. formed by a friend who bas fust returned fro:
atrip through portions ti Barnwell. Edg(
field, Lexington. Newberry and AbbevtJ
Counties, that the corn and cotton crop ;
these counties are nearly an entire failure. E
heard of parties who were engaging corn i
two dol?ais per bushel for the next year. ?
felt certain that in the portions of these com
ties through which he passed not mon
at beat, than a haiforop would be made. Wi
near from different sections of our county tba
toe rico crop ietakmg th? rust. If we don'
have rain soon ibero v^ill be a great falli?? ol
iq thia small grain. We are needing rain ver
njjuchnow. The oom and cotton crop of on
county, however, we consider made, and i
better crop, we tb ink, will be gathered thai
a ince the dose of the war."
THE KDGESXELD TRAGEDY.
- The Abbeville Banner is pleased to learn tba
Mr* J. D. Creswell, who was seriously wound
el simultaneously wub tbe killing of his bro
sher, Captain (loarles Creswell, rn Edge?eJd
a few days ?moe, is recovering, though slowly,
from tn^effects of bis wounds. He arrived ai
jusjfl^reejdence. in Greenwood, aa Hatur
day mst, r#railroad, accompanied by some re?
latives from Georgia ana friends from Edge
field. - - .
XXPBSSO noBBsnr AT xinxninmiXB.
The Herald says tnat on the night of Monday
last, the depot of the Laurens Railroad, at
Lauren*ville, was entered, and the safe' be?
longing to the Southeru Express' t?lenlo a
carnpn^ distance off, wheie it was broreb and
Tvf^9rp&*t(XD buDdred and eigotv-nme
dollar*. One package contaioing over sixteen
hundred dollars had been deposited, on the
evening ofthat day, by Mr. John Ky.e, of this
jil^sjMithe cHherpackage baa been deposited
by Mr. Samuel F. Vance, of Martin'* Dep-jt. No
oise as to the guilty parties, bat, it is suppos?
ed, several p?i ti ci pa ted in the robbery.
~* . ' * D SATES IN LA ?BEN 8.
Mr. Edgar Barnsdale, son of Beverly Barks,
dals, and Mr. Caspar Faller, son of Dr. A. C.
Puller, died st the respective residences of
their parents, tbe torn.er on tbe 8th, and lbs
latter on tbe 15th instanr.
Mrs^MaryF. Bobertson. wiie of V. P. Robert
non, and daughter of W.ley Hill, died at the
residence of her tatht r, on tbe 17th instant.
M es. Ko bert so a waa a young bride ol only aiew
months.
SHBXnS OP NEWS.
A planter near Bowe's Pump was picking
cotton last week. .
A^ecret p>btical society-the Sons of the
Sun-tas be? n organised in Orangeburg. lt is
* nosmesd by the League, bat is Republican.
In innren? it bas been piping hot for the
last lew days ana nun very much needed. All
the crops are suffering-cotton, late oom p as
pot? toes, turnips, er***. Fodder-puling com?
menced eight days since, but during tbe com?
ing week will be an f ni blast.
, i , t ,
-The mills in N cw* Engl and that manufac- '
tore prints, having worked ap their stock of i
raw material, have,.it is reported, very gene?
rally suspended op?rations until the new crop
of cotton otmes into the market It is also 1
?tated that some of the large mills on Fall t
Brver, which makes this kind of printed cot? v
ton cloth, con tem ola te patting their mille on ,
short time until trade assumes a moro encour
?sing aspeet to regard to this particular line 6
nf business. sj
Iii]
TBE BYRON &OAKB-AI..
SOLUTION OP THE PROBLEM OP
TrJE AGE.
rVky TLmdpy Byro? Separated Arena
ber Hatband.
ftse latest sensation in the literary world is
the publication of an article in which Harriet
Beecher Stowe tells anew the story of the
separation of Lord Byron from his wife, ?nd
charges him with a crime almost loo monstrous
to name. The article will doubtless sell well,
and we believe it to be as true in its description
of the causis of the Byron scandal. as Uncle
Tom's Cabin was in its description ot Southern
life and manners. Mrs. Stowe, it must be said,
professea that she bad her informaticn from
Lady Byron.
The New ?ork Tribune, of Wednesday, pub?
lishes tbe essential portions of Mrs. Stowe's
article, lt says :
Interesting and graphic as in the recital, the
ne? facta positively established are not so
man; as might have been expected. That
Lord Byron waa a libertine all tho world knows.
That the worst any ?ne could say of Lady
Byron was that she was faultily faultless ber
husband was the first to aamit. The present
story cannot, therefore, add anything to tho
general appreciation of Lady Byron's character,
nor can it do more than add one, albeit tho
foulest shade of darkness, to a character which
the woild haB already accepted as very black.
Mrs. 8towe now sets forth that the separa?
tion between the poet and his wife was n >t due
to his brutal treatment,, beginning, as she
herself tells us, at the very church doors, when
he exclaimed, "Madam, you will find you have
married a devil," and continuing all the \eare
of their wedded life, but to Lady Byron's dis?
covery of an incestuous intrigue between her
husband ead bis own sister (his half-sister
really.) which began before their marriage,
and continued under her roof. This horrible
statement rests simply on Lady Byron's asser?
tion that she hod discovered evidence of it,
although Mrs. Stowe adds that it is now well
known lu England, and leaves it to be inferred
that the guilty sister had herself made con?
fessions to the aggrieved wife.
It remains to cay that Lady Byron's reason
for making so frightful a revelation against
her dead husband was a belief, urged by her j
frieLds, that it was necessary to exhibit his j
true character to check the'popular and per?
nicious li/fluence jr bia writings; and that Mrs.
Stowe's reason for now bringing the whole
matter belora the world, ia a desire, aiuce the
publication of the Countess Guiociob's Mer
moira, to vindicate the memory cf the wife
against the slanders of the mistress. Besting,
ss the revelation doss, on the statement efl
Lady Byron twMrs. Stowe, without any men?
tion of particular?, or productiou of corrobora
tory proof it is quito possible that the world j
may be disposed as readily to believe that
Lady Byron might have been deceived a? that
her depraved and licentious hu>biod was a
monster. Both on thia point and on the pro
?rieiy of tho publication in any even', wo are
kely to have an abundance ot discussion in
literary circles.
According to Mrs, Stowe's statement, it was
at Lord Baron's own command that the sepa?
ration took' place, Lady Byron implicitly o .ey- !
lng him, deeming: him mad. She asserts also
that a child was "ojrn under the circomslances
alleged to have existed, which fortunately died
young, and soon afterwards thc sister passed
away, yielding np her latest breatn in Lady
Byron's arms. Such are. (he statements em?
bodied in Mrs. Stowe's apologia for Lady
Byron. This is tho fearful mystery which is to
explain her apparent coldness and her unbro?
ken silence towards the man she had loved so j
dearly, and whose tender farewell, iu imper?
ishable verse, had drawn te irs from tho cy ni- j
patbizing maidens of Eogiand und America.
It may be doubted, however, whether, in the
looseand-unmetnodioal way m which the s'ate
ments have bee 1 sot forth, they will compel?
belief, or whether, supposing them to bo irre?
futable, it was necessary for Lidy Byron's
fame that they should be brought to light.
Several journals have commented upon the
publication, and generally with great incredu?
lity and a positive e eviction of tho .impolicy
and ?seles in ess of the accomplishment ol Mrs.
Stowe's indelicate task at this late day. The
New Tork Post says:
Manifestly it seems strange, uot to say un?
accountable, that Loid Byron, uoowmg his
wife to be io possession ot tms damning Be?
eret, should have driven ber from his pres?
ence, wbiob wus m all probability the surest
means of bringing about its disclosure. We
are ako without any ii.format.oj as to the
means by which Lady Byron herself carno to
know it-, and can only infor thu it was sus?
pected mere!y during their mimed life, and
not positively known by her till the sister, dy?
ing, confessed it. We say this is inference,
and no more. Tho most unaccountable pjrt
of all, however, is that with the iercs, foll light
of contemporary criticism poured upon Lord
Byron's whoas career, so that every fact and
circumstance of his domestio life was known
to all tue world, the child living four years
under Lady Byrons char .o aud nurture, no
whisper of this dark secret should ever have
roached society. No mystery of our times is
more remarkable than ibis.
For the vindication of historic truth, this last
publica (ion may be judicious and profitable,
bat Lady Byron's reputation had better been
left ns it-was. Gniocroli's ridiculous apotheosis
of the erring nobleman, when she loved not
wisely bm too well, has utterly failed to change
one line of the verdict of posterity upon bis
character and his rano. In like manner her at?
tacks upon Lady Byron have not induced any
wed-disoiplinoi mind to doa ot that she was
more sinned against than sinning.
The New York 1 imos has a criticism of Mre.
Stowe's article, in whiob it says :
Every detail of her story is contradicted by
the circumstances attending tho separation of
Lord and Lady Byron. She is wrung in her
quotations, wrong in her dates, wrong in the
account which she Rives of the mode in which
Lady Byron quitted her husband's roof. She
speaks of Lady Byron as having lived two
years with ber husband. The troth is that
they were married on the SI of January, 1815,
and oa the 15th of the following January they
were separated. She states that Lord Byron
wrote a note to his wife, ordering her to leave
him. "He could not and would not," says
sirs. Stowe, "have her about .bim, and when
her child was only five weeks old he carried
this threat of expulsion into effect." This is
quite contrary to the actual facts. The child
was bora oh the 10th ot December. Lady
Byron went to her father's house at Kirkby
Mallory In the ensuing month, lor the benefit
of her health. She wrote a letter from thence
to her husband, which haB'always been')
Seemed a strong presumptive proof that Lord
Byron was guilty of no gross offence to ard
her; Leigh Hunt, Captain Med win and Tom
Mooro read thia lefter,. .A writer in a recent
number of Black wood's Magazine rec Vila their
^alimony with rogar?Ho it. Leigh Hunt says
that it "waa written in a spirit of good humor,
md even fondness, which, though- oontaiaing
lothing bat what a wife ought' to write, and is
the betf r for writing, was, 1 thought, almost
too good to show." Moore describes it as "m 1
)f playfulness and affection." Captain Med?
lin states that it begun "Dear Dock." A few
lays afterward Lord Byron received another
letter from his wife's motlier, inviting him to
Sir by Mallory. The very next let tor b e rec e iv
3d was one from ber father, informing him
:hat Lady Byron had left bim forever. Let it
ie remembered that Lady Byron parted from
1er husband on good terms, that she wrote to
nm in a very affectionate manner, and that
vi tn out seeing bim again she soddenly cast
lim off. These are facts which have never
wen disputed.
ZIFIT ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
To the Pruident and Trustees of the Charles
ton Branch of the Life Association of\
America:
GENTLEMEN-Your committee to whom (an
1er resolution of your Board of 20th July,
869,) was assigned the duty of making a pers?
onal examination of the business and af
nrs of thc Life Association of America, re
pectfnlly report :
That we proceeded in person to St. Louis,
rh ere we met with similar delegations from
airte en different Southern and Western States,
here, after appointing the proper cemmit
:es, the affairs of the company were BU bj ec l
1 to a thorough and searching personal ex-1 j
ninatiou; that the expenses.of the company j t
of every kind, np to> Joly Ist, 1869. were folly j
accounted for; Inst all the policios issued ex*
cept two, wen paid for according to tbo prin?
ted rates of the company, (the two policies ie
ferred to were issued by mistake, caused by
miaiepresentation, which policies, however,
will not be renewed;) that in no respect has
the Association violated their contract with
thepolicy-holders; tbat far trom findng any?
thing to censure or condemn, we can with full
i confidence recommend tbls institution to tho
' favorable considerations of our citiaens. and
? endorse the working and m ID a gome at of the
company by its present able board of officers.
We refer to the following reports of the com?
mittee on investigation, as embodying the
whole affairs of the company.
W. Geo. GIBBS.
C. F. PANXNIN.
important M re ti nu-I. lie Association of j
America-Convention af Delegates.
OFTICE LIFE ASSOCIATION or AMERICA |
I ST. LOUIS, July 28 1869. f
To the Departments' Representatives of the
Life ?stoaationof America:
GBHILEMXH-Tour Committee on Investiga?
tion would respectfully report that, having met
at the office of the Association, at 9 o'clock, A.
M., this day, on motion W. Geo. Gibbs, ot
South Carolina, was called lo the chair, and
C. W. Gardiner, of Iowa, was made secretary.
After stating the obj. ct of meeting, the follow
lowing mentioned sub-committees were ap
pointed, it bemg evident that the work to be
performed was of too laborious a nature io be
successfully or satisfactorily dono by the body :
BUB COMMITTEE ON BUSINESS AND INCOME.
W. Geo. Gibbs, of South Carolina; H. O.
Goodrich, of Illinois; Talbot Ashton, of Ne?
braska; ft. H. Woodiolk, of Kentucky.
SUB COMMITTEE ON EXPENDITURES AND CON?
TRACTS.
A. Beatie, of St. Joseph, Mo.; C. N. Ord way, of |
Tennessee; J. C. Anderson, of Kansas; Wm.
S. Moreland, of Alabama.
SUB-COMMIT TES ON ASSETS AND SECT El TI ES.
F S. Hunt, of Mississippi; Dr. W. Steohon-1
sou. of Georgia; Thomas Smith, of Arkansas;
C. W. Gardiner, of Iowa; Major Bogan, of Ten?
nessee.
Your committee would respectfully submit
thefbliowing reports rendered by the differ?
ent sub-committees :
BBFOBT Or 8?B-COMMTTTET ON BUSINESS AND IN?
COME.
BOOBS OF THE LITE ASSOCIATION OF AM?RICA, )
ST LOUIS. Joly 28,1669. }.
Tho committee appointed to examine the
policy books and income of the Life Associa?
tion of America, would report that they have
dischaigod that duty, and would submit thc
folio WILL; statement :
Amount of policies issued by the
eomoany to July 1. 1869.118.862,100
Amount of polic?e cancelled by thc
oropauy to July 1,18G9. 1.759 500
$17.102 600
Amount of premiamos
ieee i ved by com nany
on policies issued and
fr itu renewals.$1,152,945 22
Amount received for in?
terest and other
sources. 87 311 46
Total income.$1.190 256 68
W. GEO. GIBBS, S. C.
H. O. GooDBica, III.
T. ASHTON. Neb.
R. H. WOOLIOLK. Ky.
BEPOBT OF SUB COMMITTEE ON EXPENDITURE?,
KT. LOUIS, July 28,1869.
We, the undersigned Committee ou Expen?
ditures and Contracts, having carefully and
fully examined thc books and accnunte of tho
Life Association m reference to above subjects,
find thoa correct mid satisfactory and iu ac?
cording wi lb the final balance herewith.
A. BEATJIE. Chairman, St. Joseph.
? J. C. AxDEnsoN, Kaa.
C. N. OBDWAT, Tenn.
W. S. MORELAND, Tenn.
ABSTRACT rauM TRIAL BALANCE.
Expenses to July 1,1869 .$187,425 55
Losses by death.$33.000 0'J
Other losses . 3 tl 00
Surrender.-d policies. 41n 70
.- 33 742 70
Total cxpsnses.$221,108 25
OFFICE LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, [
ST. LOUH, July 28 1869. j
To Hie Committee on Eramination:
GENTLEMEN-?oar Committee un Securities
and Assets, having made a detailed and tho
[ rou ft h examination in theso particulars, would
respectfully submit the accompanying state?
ment as showing the results ot their investiga?
tions. Your committee have seen, handled
and counted aud computed every bond, mort?
gage or other security owned by the associa?
tion; they have carefully ex trained, compared
and verified che varions items of their state?
ment with the recular books ef the associa?
tion, and they are well satisfied and conviuoed
that said statement is trae and correct in
every particular. In regard to the method of
making investments, they have 'ound evi?
dence ot such care in selection and examina
. lion of investments as to leave in their minas
no doubt whatever as to the value of said se?
curities. Actual assets. $969.088 43.
F. 8. HUNT, Mississippi.
W. STEVENSON, Georgia.
J. W. BOGAN, Tennessee.
J HOS. SMITH, Arkansas.
CHAS W. GARDINER, Iowa,
Secretary.
Your committee call attention to the follow?
ing tacts elicited hem the various examina?
tions :
The Committee on Income and
Businoes report that the total
income to July 1,1369, was.. $1.190.250 68
Committee on Expenditures re?
port total expenditures. 221,168 25
The Committee on Assets and Se
* euri ties report actml assets_ $969 088 43
Ratio of expenses and losses to receipts
about ISA pet- cent.
Yonr committee cannot refrain from exorcas
ing their satisfaction at the complete and per?
fect refutation, given iu the course and results
of their investigation, to the bitter and mali?
cious attacks which have been made noon the
association, and they desire to express herein
their continued and implicit confidence in the
officers of the association and their cordial ap?
proval of the character of its management, as
fully shown this day.
The undersiened, members of the Investi
! gating Committee, hereby attach their names,
, in attestation of its correctness and their ap?
proval thereof.
? W. GEO. GIBBS, South Carolina,
H. O. GOODRICH, Illinois,
T. ASHTON, Nebraska,
R. H. WOOLTOLK, Kentucky,
Business and Income.
A. BEATTIE. Missouri,
C. N. OBDWAX, Tennessee,
J. C. A LD URSON. Kansas.
?W. S. MORELAND Alabama,
Expenditures and Contracts, j
F. 9. HUNT, Mississippi, "
W. STEVENSON. Georgia,
?:- . THOS. SMITH, Arkansas,
-, CHA S, W. GABDI.NBB. Io na,
. J. W. ROGAN. Tennessee,
Securities and Assets.
.*...* .?,...*... ? *
On motion of General Hood, the report was
duly adopted
Colonel Henry Moore, of Georgia, moved the
following resolution, wbich was adopted:
' besotoed, That tho committee of tho several
departments bo requested to prepire and sub?
mit to the Boa d of Trustees of their respect?
ive departments reports embodying the results
of their examinations, and to publish thc eamo
within their departments,,furnishing cop es
thereof to be filed in the parent office.
Mr. Blair, of .Missouri, called attention to L_
anonymous circular wbich he said was beiug
extensively circulated in his State, and wbich
criticised in severe tetnia a so-called Invest?
ment policy af the. Association. He" desired a
definite expression'fi om the convoution on the
subject.
After considerable d;scus8ion as to the pro?
per method ot dealing-with this and the many
other injurious chai ?os which are being mada ,
against the association, and after the off .mg
and withdrawal of several resolutions ro ating
thereto. Mr. Smith, of Alabama, offered the fol?
lowing resolution,-wbich waa unanimously
adopted:
Besotted, That we are satisfied with tbe
ProvisipBs of tbo . policies issued by the asso?
ciation-those known .as. investment p ices,
as weil as others-and that we are also satis?
fied with the action of the General Directory
in the issuance of the same.
General Hood, of Louisiana, moved that a
report of t ue. action of this convention bo pub?
lished in the papers of the City of 8t. Louis,
which was carried.
Mr. Spsunhorst moved the following resolu?
tion, which was.adopted : 1
Besotted, That tbe directors of the Life As-1 ?
?elation hereby tender their thanks to the
lelegates from the various departments and
tranches for their prompt response to the call
o investigate the affaire of the association,
il Ea VT O, JTIVJI> I'ii A ?
and for the efficient, and thorough manuel ir> ' ;
which they performed the work. t \
On motion, the convention adj oura ed sine
die. 0. H. MTNEB, Secretary.
The facts above elated being confirmed by a
porsonal examination of the affaire of the
company, bv tbe committee appointed by this
board, wo, the undersigned, Trustees of the
Charleston Branch of tbe Life Association of
America, endorse tbe above, and would state
in this connection that two-thirds of premiums
received at our Branch will be invested here in
the City of Charleston, and Bay lo our people
that this feature combined with the solvercy
of the institution, should be a great induce?
ment for them to keep their money at home
by insuring in thc Life Association cf America.
H. G. LOPES President.
JOES B. STEELE.
DAEL. H. SILOOX.
H. T. PEASE.
JAB. E. SPEAK.
C. F. PANENIN.
G. W. .VIM VE.
C. L WALKES.
f.. E. J ES KIN 9, II. D.
W.,J3EO. GIBBS.
On motion, it was ordered that the above
report and resolution be published in the daily
papers, and that a copy of the same be sent to
the Home Office, at, SR Louis.
_Conottiiol.
?experts.
NEW TOKE-Per Ft-am-hip champion-? bags Sea
Island Cotton, 147 baie* Upland Cotton, Kl tc*
Rice, 91 bale? Domestics. 46 basa Pindera. 137
bbls Rosin, 35 casks Clay, 10 erat- e fruit, 253
pigs sundries.
BOSTON-fer sehr Suliotc-1866 bbls Naval Store?,
2 bass Sea Island Cotton, 3 bales aloes, 22 tots
Metal, and 6 Pkg?.
Charleston Cotton arni lt ice Market.
JrHCE Oh TUB OH Alt LEST ON DAILY NEWn.l
CHAELESIOX, Saturday Evening, August 21. {
COTTON -The very reduced state of tho stock of
this article, say about 60 bales, has diminished tbs
or/entions of buyers to unimportant figures, and the
f*w bale.- within reach of purchasers are held at full
rates, say about 36c V Bl for old middling, bu: in
the absei.ee of transactions quotations are nominal.
The sales were only 2 bags of new Georgia at 35>ic
$ lb, classed middling.
RICE.-Inls article was firm but transactions were
lich' : 'ay rix tierces of good clean Carolina at
8&c 9 lb. We quota common to fair clean Cara?
nna at P@?i?c ? lb; good 8?i@8Xc 9 lb.
Markets by Telegraph.
PC-BEXON HABKETS.
LTVXSPOOL, August 21-Koon.-Cotton a shade
easier; uplands 133? ; Orlen H lsd; sales 13,000 bales.
Afternoon - Cotton continues easy; sales 12,000
bales, whereof 1303 balm for sp?culation sud ex*
pott. Red wheat Os 9<)e9s lOd. ff ion r 363 3d.
UA'VBE, antra? 21-Evening.-Cotton opens active
on spot and afloat at If 64j?c.
' ?. DOMESTIC MABKETS.
New TOBE, August 21-Noon.-Cotton quiet et
1 3?C etocks feverish. Money steady st 6a7. e'ter
liug-long and short 9Xal0J{. Gold 32. '628 22*,';
lennesseesGl.'?, new 64 asked: Virginias ex-coupon
63, new CO; Louisianas old 72 asked. Levees H}{a
84>i; Alabama S's 92, 6's 64; Geargla T's 91; North
Carolinas old 6C, new 5J asked. Flour CilOo lower.
Wheat 3a4c lower. Corn dull and lc lower.. Pork
dull at f3 3. Lard dull. Turpentine drooping at
42;-'. Rosin firm; gool to common $2 32al 36;
strained $2 35a2 37.
?vening.-Cotton quiet; sales C90 bales at
j 35c. ?ovcrnments ?leadj; '6?'6'J2J?. Money easy
at 5.17, exceptions at 4. - Bank statement unfavorable
' -terliug dull at 9?ja9J,. Gold 31%a32; exports of
gold for the week nearly hilf million, flour dull
and lower; sup.r3ne Mate $5 80J6 26; extra State
*6 75aC85; choice St? 90-7. Wheat dull; winter, red
and amber $2 64a2 59. Corn lower; mixed Western
$1 ICai 19. Whiskey decidedly firmer at SI 25. Pork
heavy; new $33a35. Beet stead;. Lard lower;
kettle !9?ia20H'. Naval atores and groceries quiet,
f reights firm and moderately active.
BALTUIOBE, August 21-P. M. -Cotton firm
at 35c. Virginias, old 47; slxty-eixes 55; North
Carolinas old Win new 49?.' bid. Flour dull uod
weak on account of low water; seant stock, but
maintains prices. Wheat dull and irregular; prime
to choice sed $2 30ai CO. Corn firm; jvbite Sill;
yellow $113. Oats 53a55. Rye tl lOal 17. Pork
S31; shoulders 1C!4'. Lard unchanged. Whiskey
SI 2Gul 21.
CINCINNATI, August 21-P. M_Whiskey excited
at SI 17. Pork $33 60; ahsulders 16J?; sides 19.
Lard 30.
LOUISVILLE, August 21-P. il -Provisions un?
changed. Lard 21. Whiskey SI 16.
WIUOKOTON, Augast 21-P. M.-Spirits turpen?
tine lower at 3?.3>?. B?-.in quiet. Crude turp?n-,
tine S2 50a3. Tar unchanged.
SAVANNA!, August 21 -P. M.-Cotton-receipts 22
bales; exports 91 bales.
MOBILE, August 21-P. M.-Cotton closed firm;
sales 20 bales; low mid-lliig 3 jc. Receipts 25 bslej;
exports 1 bale. m
NEW ORLEANS, August 21-P. M.-Cotton dull ;
'ales to-day 23 bales; receipts 33hales. Gold SIX?
sterling 45J? ; New Tork sight % per cent, premium.
Boston Market.
BOSTON, August 18.-COFFEE.-The market for
coffee coati nu?? very quiet, and the aalea have been
confined to small lois ot Java at 2sa24Vc, gold, in
bags and pockets; 60 basts Laenlra at Yt jip; gold;
and 20U bags Bio at 19a23c p*.r lb, currency. In fct
1 om i ugo nothing of any consequence has been done
for some time.
Conos.-ibe market lor this article has bean
quite,firm thc pa.t week, and for low grades rath-r
better prices have been realized, under the influence
of favorable advice? from abroad. Manufacturers,
however, purchase only lu small lots as wan ed, and
tho Bi.e-t of the we k embrace about 2000 biles. We
quote sales of ordinary at 28a29c ; good ordinary ot
30a80ytc ; low middling at. 32&t33r, au I ni'dUlin? ai
3i}iaS4c per lb. including uplands and Gulf. Thc
stock on hand ls about 5U0J nales. The first bale of
new cotton was received here on the 17th and dis
posed of at auction ti tbe Cohoes Manufacturing
company at 40c per lb It graded from low mide
diing to middling.
DOMESTICS.-There IF a bolter feeling in the dry
Roods trade, and we notice more activo movemeuta
tban tor some previous weeks, althouga the demand
as yet scarcely comes up to expectations. In pncea ne
material ch.nge, and destrab e woollen gooda can*
still be purchased at comparatively low figures.
GUNN* SAOS.-There have been sales ot 250 bales
heavy at 17al7^c currency.
GCNNX CLOTH.- there have been ailee of 700 balee
at a prc- we did not learn, but about 33>?a23c cur?
rency. Ssme cens LI a rab e lots are shipping South.
NAV.IL STOBES.-Spirits turpentine has been In
mod?rai" demand, with sales of 300 bbla to arrive
and on the spot, at 46??a47c $ gallon. In tar the
sales have been Sa600 bbls at S3 25a3 60 9 call?n,
and firm. Rosin is acareo snd firm with further
sales of new at S2 75 fi barrel.
BICE -Vales of Carolina at 8X*9>?c, and Ran?o n
at 7**7Xc fi ft.
- A
Columbas Cotton Statement, Augast 20.
Stock on hand September* 1, 18C8.280
Rece ved past week. 6
Received previously.48,219-48,224
48,804
Shipped past week. 21
Shipped previously.48.3;4 -48.405
Stock on band Augr.'t 20,1869.109
Augusta Market.
AUGUSTA. August 20-P. M.- .OXTON-Our mar?
ket continues ationg, and a go d demand prevails,
but ubsonoe of stock bas prevented oper?tiens to a
considerable ex cut; only 34 bales were sold on a
b.it-is cf 32 . lor middlings. Receipts 24 Laies stock
on hand 193 bales.
During the foie part of <he week our market was
etrecoiogly dull and nominal, with little or nothing
offering, und light demand, confined to a limited
number of buyers, whose pur< haseB were to supply
the fmmediitu demand tor home mao facturera.
B it during the latter part of >he week a reaction t< ok
place In our ami ket, occasioned by tbe favorable
ut- w.- from New Tork and Li vi rpool, and wo close
with a firm market, witii middlings at 32c.
sales ot the week 296 bales and receipt' 68 bales
Among the receipts o: the week we will state tbat
four b?les of new colton were received, fctoex on
band 198 bales.
FLOUR-<Tty Mills SSalf. At retail SI per barrel
nigher Country S8al I, accord in* to quality.
UHEAT-Is in active demand, and all sold that is I
offered. We quote white at SI 70J1 80; red SI 60a
1 60; amber SI CO.
OATS - Nominal at 80a90.
CORN.-Harket weak, demand light and atock ic?
Teasing. We quote $1 3al 35 for prune from
lepot. Some round lots offered at lower rates.
Savannah Market. (
SAVANNAH, August 19.-COTTON.-THE CBOP.
Reports of he rotten crop, ss s general thing, have
leen favorable, hough the season is somewhat car?
ter than last year. We have beard many rom pla m, s
n regard to the ru-t and ca'crplllar in some sec
tons, aud from others the most flattering ac ounts.
TEE MARKET. -TI e hgbttransactions of the wetk
:oder review give us little room to aay much ab jut
tue eoBdi?os of tt e market. We did hear of a few
biles clinging nanas ai K io 91c The exceedingly
light offering stock hat prevented bay rs f om ope?
rating, and compele ne to gl?e nothing but nominal
quotation*: Liverpool middling, 31,'i; low middling,
M : good ordinary. 38.
fexa ISLANDS.-We haye sot board of a single
b aneaetiou in tba long staple during the week in re?
view as the email offering stock ls beld above ruling
pnces.
1 h? aerosol.? from the cea island section are that
ttie caterpillar hus done very little damage ae yrt.
The aocouu's aUo indicate a good crop.
Ibe receipts at tbl? port since Auiust l? amount
to 69 bales nplanJ. ot which li bales were received
per Ccu tm 1 Railroad, 13 per Atlantic and Galt Rail?
road and 4 tules by savann >h Idver. ihr exporte
for the same time bave teen 141 bales upland and 2
sags sea is and. ot wbi-b 112 bales n laud and 2
bane oe i isla d were shipped to Ne? York, and 29
bates upland to Baltimore.
l' io.- 1 he oflering stock is vnrv small, and there
cannot be a scsi eli j o? this article nciore thc new
crop will begin to come into m-oket. Wo ha^e
some little complaint from planters on the Ogee
cbee, who eay tliat rxin is read ? wanted for filling
out the grains now lorming. Although this mav be
the case, we can scarcely think that lt wil m iterini
ly Injure tue crop. Ho ders ot clean lia r agjin ad
van ed prices, and fresh pounded ia now he! i at H l?
aSlfc. ibero i> etill no dems?d for rough owing
it is thought, entirely to tho etringenc or monej, lt
requiri g pcme time lo r ound and effect sale*, fn
oce anonth's time we suppoee that iiVre will be a
little of the earliest rice coming in, but certainly in
very email quantifie-, as planter.' are too busy at
harvest Hue to be running rice from the field? and
thrashing. We quote clean at retail from stores at
8>?a9c.
Consignees per Northeastern ii ?Urooo
August 21.
4 bales Codon, 392 bales Naval Stores, 25 bushels
Bice, Lumber, .-tock, kc To J Marshell, Jr, Kins?
man A HoweD, s D Stoney, J V Borden, W ? Bene
rey, J ll Eason & Bro. Geo W Williams At < o. Peizer,
Codgers & Co, A A Goldsmith 4? Co. P S Woraham, P
B: an. B F simmons, and ? W lung.
Pu Bsengers.
Fer steamship Champion, lor New York-O M
South. N A Hunt, lt Rodi, C B buist M Levi and
wi ?, Mts il A F i an I gin Mis.? McGuire. !. R Cow
psrihwait. John Phillips - Groves, J Gesuiog, Mrs
Calvert, t J Hawaiian, Mi*? uanabv, <J Kernsoj. A
Gold smith. E C Middleton, J H Moran W Bing, Miss
A W Gardner, Mrs H B Gardner, Mis? B ? Gardner,
M Drake. J uunst, W B l<eiro and wite, T S O'Linen,
A Neumherger, Mi s McNulty, t V.ientine. HE
i hlers, T I Windson. II Jacoci, - sinclair, rev W
ll Adams. K Brown. Misa H M Phillips. Miss A B
Phillip-, Mi's J C < bisolm, Mi-s B F Bonan, W C
Bee and wife, ...rs F Vandei hor-s Lis A Lewis, miss
M h Krowo. A M Farnuu, i B Blackwell. E Ward,
J L Bryan. D McPherson, and IC on ueck.
Per steamer Dictator, f rom Palatfca, ? ia Jackson?
ville, Fernandina and savannah-T Akin, ? Haas,
Mrs Waliac?'au* aliter, U ? .an an J lad.v, Mr Leih'-r
an i vistor. Mr Oakus B (?alas, Mr ?b.-auts, Mrs i W
sar. s, and 43 on deck.
flatm Heros.
fort ot ChurleMum. yv-ufxust S3
r?UT C/UJKM?AK.
VHS tl nf ruh ItWMi.
Sew Mona, 7th. 4 Lours, 40 tufantes evening.
First Quarter, 14th. 7 hour. Vi minuter, morning,
l ull Moon, 21st, ll bouts, 3 mitrare*, cveain?.
Last Quarter. 30th. 2 hours, 38 minute?, morning
AUOUST.
EON
IB16E?. j SHS.
noon
anus.
HI6&
WAI Eli.
23 Monday. 5 29 6. | A..44 8..19
24 Tuesday....: 6. 30 C..33, 8..16 ?..55
25 Wednesday.' 5..31 C..32 S..40 9..30
2?tThursday...i 6..M 6..31 9..is 10.. 5
27 Friday. ....I 6..32 6 . 30 9..48 10..44
28 Saturday... 6..33 6..2S 10..24 U..25
298unday.1 5. 83 6..27 ll.. 1 : 12..12
Arrived Saturday.
Steamer Dictator, McXelty, Palatka via Jackson?
ville, Fernandina, and savannah. Mdse. To J D
Aiken A Co, M k G M, Mr Loy At Hice, B, Walker,
Evans k Cogswell, A S, stenhouse A Co, Wm al Bird
A Co, A M Buger, W C Bee k Co, Reeder A Davis, ii
B Ingrahim& ?'on, John F taylor k < o, und other?
Steamer Marion, Robertson,- Santce. 6BJ nula
Rosin. 161 obis Spirits Tu pentinc, and Sundries.
To the Agent. J A smythe, J M calowell A s u?
halliard et ?inott, Kinsman k How- ll, John Mat
shall, Wagem r k Mocsees.
Cleared Saturday.
Steamship Champion, l ockwood. New York-James
Adger A Co.
Sehr bull?te, Dixlcr, Boston-M Goldsmith k Son.
Sailed Saturday.
Steamebip Champion, Lockwood, New York.
Sehr Suliote, Dexter, Holton.
From thia Port.
Sehr Electric Spark, Crowell. N. w York, Augu-t ?9.
Up for this Port.
Sehr Anna ? Gio.ar. Terry, at Boston, August 19.
Cleared toi this Port.
Steamship J W Everniau, iliu -kiev, at Pbi!adcl| Li I,
August 19.
steamshipSei Gull, Dation, nt Baltimore. Aiigmt20.
Brig Josie A JA v?naux Clark, at Cost?n, August 18,
Shipnetvs tv, Tc'^crapii.
SAVANNAH, August 21-Sailed, steamships Amer?
ita for baltimore, iona*anda l'or Philadelphia, and
San Salvador for New York.
menu, .:? ula.
Srhr Selah B Strong, Murray, from Cbir'rstonfor
Delaware City, with a cargo of phosphate, foundered
at sea, 9th iust. in tuo Gulf stream. Crew paved in
boat and picked up by bark J M Churchill, arrived at
Baltimore J 9th instant I rona Havana.
Ll ST OK V KS S KLM
rr CU-ABED AND SAILED FOR 1 nt* i'"Al.
F O R T: I G N
LivrnrooL.
The Vinco, Halli lay, sailed.July 15
British brig Courier, I .van-, sailed.July 9
D O M ? t> T t O
SOfTPB
Brig M C DoMveP, Farnsworth, cleared.. .August ll
Brig J A Devereaux, Clark, cid.Aug ist 16
Brig Cyck ne, Frisbie, cleared.August 11
Anna L Glover, terr., np.August 19
vc* roDK
Steimebi > Minnetunka. Carpenter, railed.. Aucu?t 20
sehr Ni ney smith, Boyd, up.August 16
I Sehr George, Swan, cleared.August 14
sobt Lilly, Hnibes, cleared.August 14
[ behr clara Montgomery, Cole, cleaied.August 14
Sehr Menewa, Dtssoiway cleared.August 9
PHILADELPHIA
Steamship J W Everman, hinckley, cleared.August ' 9
Bark RGW Dodge, Munro, cleared.augu-t 12
BALTUIOBE.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, cleared.August 20
Sehr Virginia Dare, Johnson, up.Augunt 14
Scbr Wenonah. Mitchell, un.August 14
progs, (ED ernie als? Ctr.
J_? K U A lt K P ll h
WHAT MEDICINES
YOU T A K K .
WHEN YOU AP.F.EXH sTJSTED BY uVEKWORK
oi brad or hand, and feel thc need ol something in?
vigorating, dou't drink whiskey or any intoxica ting
thing, whether under thc nome of Ritters or other?
wise. Such articles give ju*t a? much strength to
your weary body and mind as the whip gives to the
jaded horse, and no more. Alcoholic stimulants aro
injurious to Nerve health, and are ALWAYS followed
by DEPRESSING REACTION.
I) odd's Norrine und I ii Y ? ?r ova tor
is a TONIO and GENTLE STIMULANT which is
NOT attended by BEACrrOT?. W?at it caius tor
you lt maintains. When lt rr freshes body or mind,
lt refreshes ruth natural strength that conies lo stay.
We ore not recommending teetotalism in thc tnlerept
of any faction; but long sud extended o> frva'ion
teaches us that he who rcsor's to the holds for rest
or recuperation, will And, as be keens at it. that he
is kindling a Aro in his bones which will consume
like the flames of perdition. Turn from it. Take a
tonic that will refresh and not destroy. DODD'S
NEHViNK ls for tale by all Druggists. PrL-eOne
Dellar. Sec Book of e'ertifloate? that accompanies
each bottl 7mos .lime 25
jQ BATH TO WO It M fl :
" BUY
FLEMING'S WOI?M CONFECTIONS,
Thc Best in Use.
They are made of "StntODinc," a-.d conlaia no
injurious l'rcg.
Bead what one ef the Liost distinguished physi?
cians cl Richmond. Va., says about the Lozeapeg :
I have long used santonin?, tbe active principle ol
European Woim-Seed, as an efferiuai r- inedy ior
Worms io chiMrcn. Mr.'Warner L. Fleming pre?
pares a Lozenge composed or ic. whmn is a very
pleasant and palatable ? nm in which to administer
lt to children, and wbirh may be relied og as prop
erly prepared. O. F. MAN80N, M. D.
For sale by
?R. H. BAEB, Wholesale Agent,
June 21 No. 131 Meeting-strec:.
O BAKERS.
JUS2 RECEIVED AND FOR HALE
WHOLESALE AND REIAIL
'ARBONATE OF AMMONIA
PRIME HOPS -
_ CHEAM OF TARTA B
H. BAER, Druggist,
N?o. 131 MEETING-STREET.
March 4
(Ww
IMPORTANT TO~C(
Aua" rt 13
S
pinpi tLDtmirals, Ctr.
V K 12 PO PI
THE ONLY CERTAIN
RAT DESTROYER!
WITHOUT
Disaffreenble Besults.
A^T> OLPH ISAACSEN'S
PHOSPHORIC PASTE,
HERMETICAL LT
waled and warranted to
keep freak for all time
'he greatest discovery
if its kind in thu ape we
ive in. No person need |
be troubled with BATS,
MICH, RED BUGS or I
ROACHED, for Mr. Iraasscn's destructive remedy is
within tho reach of all. Prepared only by himself,
from rare and valuable cmrpounda, its cheapness la
as wonderful as tte efficacy. Bundteds of testimo?
nials have been received from all parts of the United
.States.
The great advantage this SURE POP possesses |
over all tim Uar preparations is the FACT that it ls
Corta In In itu K Sects,
and free from the unplcasoniress ot rata dying in
their holes, as it causes thom tr? leave the promise*
to seek air, and con?nme3 them bo entirely as to
leave
Nw Disagreeable Udor.
Numbers ot references can bo made to
Persons in this City,
who have successfully used it,
SOLE AOENTS FOB SOUTH CAROLINA.
DOW IE & MOISE,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
Cerner Meeting and Basel-streets.
April 23 mwfCmo Oharleston, g. C.
K
O S K O O !
erran
SCROFULA. DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINT.
NEKVOUS DEBILITY, RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA, KI ON t.Y AFFECTIONS,
ERUPTIONS OF THE ?KIN,
ASH AU.
Obstinate or loss standing diseases of the
BLOOD, LIVER, URINARY ORGANS,
SEBVOUS SYSTEM, ko.
lt purifies and enriches the Blood, eradicates all
Syphilitic or Scrotuloua Taints. Restores thc Liver
and Eidneye to a healthy action, aid? digestion, reg.
ulates the bowels, and invigorate* the Nervous Sys?
tem.
MW NOT A SECRET QUACK MEDICINE.-**
FORMUL A AROUND EACH BOTTLE.
Recommended by the best Physician?, eminent
Divine's, Editors, Druggists, Merchants, Ac.
MW THE BEST AND MOST POPULAR MEDI*
CINE IN USE.
PBEPABED ONLY ET
? J. J. LAWRENCE, M. D.,
i An experienced and well-known Physician and
Chemist,)
Laboratory and Office, No. G Main-street,
Nonrout, VA.
Price Ono Dollar per bettie.
For sale by
GOODRICH, WINEMAN k CO.,
DOWIE ft MOISE.
Ce a r> eton, 8. C.
And Druggist! everywhere.
July 26 nae lyr
^
np ll K B i s it u i> PILL:
mt ms MOP PILL:
THE BISHOP PILL!
A Pueely Vegetable Pill (Sugar-coated.)
?TOSTAllV BISHOP PILL,
'Ta of extraordinary efficacy for Costiveness, indi
gestion, Dy-pepsua, Headache. Nervous Debility,
Liver complaint." -Tec best PILL in the world."
Uedi'.a! Journal, S'pttmbtr 8.
TR? THE Ml
TRY. THEM!
MW Al! Dingpiat] in CBABL?BTON fvllt'icoj.
"COSTAR'S "
STAMM Bil PHFPA li 4TI0.NM
ABS
'.CostarV Cat, Koach, ?vc. Kxtcrnil's.
?Lo-ta?'?" Beel lias Exterminators.
"CostarV (Only pure) Insect Powder.
"Only Infallible Re medica known."
"18 year* established in Vew York."
"20CO Boxes and Flasks manufactured daily."
. ..tl! Beware 111 of spurion* imltatioue."
"All bruagiits in CHARLESTON sell them."
For $], $2, ft and $5 size?, Address
"COSTAlt" COMPA.\Y,
So. 13 Howard-street, New York,
Sold In CHARLESTON, 8. C.. by
GOODK1CII, W1MCMAN ?i CO.
March 23 nan lyr
g^OSADALlg
Pr.ri HPS the Blood. 1
For Sole by Crrucgtst* Everywhere. i
Jal; 28 Ut
>TTON PLANTERS.
THE GEORGIA SAW GI\
FORMERLY ? CLBMON'P." GIN, OF COLOTfc*.
BCS. GA.
IJIIEVS f
LABOR-SAYING, AN TI-FBICTION
Iron Serew Cotton Press?
TflE MOST SIMPLE, DUR i BLE.
AND EFFECTIVE EVER
L% VENTED,
AT
Reduced Prices.
For information and Descriptive Lists of UM
gSH above, apply to
HUGER & RAYENEL,
Ko. 66 Kait.Bay, i ballest?n, 8. m.,
GENES AX AGENTS FOB bTATE.
AMO 1QEHSB FOB
POBTABLE BICE TBBlfHLR*, BICE FANf,
G til51 MILLV, Ac.
ftnwia
? I J
Sates.
MARVIN'S;
PATENT
Alum & Dry Plaster
FIRE PROOF
SAFES
Are most desirable for quality?!
finiih and price. ;
MARVIN'S
el
SPHERICAL BURGLAR
SAFES
Cannot be Sledged!
Cannot be Wedged !
Cannot be Drilled!
BANK VAULTS,
VAULT DOORS?
EXPRE8S BOXES,
FA MI LY PLATE SAPES,
COMBINATION LOOK8 i
Please send for a catalogue to
MARVIN A CO.,
(oldest safe manufacturen)
-o . . , ( 266 Broadway, New Tort
Principal )m ^eetnut st., Phila.
WaswiioueeB (io8BankSt.,Clevciajid>0
And for sale by our agents in tb?
principal cities throughout th?
United State? *
FOB SALE BY
WM M. BIRD & C0.t
NpT 203 EAST BAY, %
VflAstLiKSTUa.
Oecember ?9 lyr
${1001 OL?tton
SIX-CORD.
sf Paislry> Seitirali
August i wi m 3 mc*
J^UR THIS H A I K .
JUST RECEIVED,
PHALON 3 CHEMICAL HAIR INVIGORATOB.
AYER'S HAIR VIGOR ~\
.MONTGOMERY'S HALE RESTORER.
BURNETT'S COCO AINE
HALI'S SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER
CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR
CHALFAKT's COCOA CREAM
LYON'S K:\THAIRON
B*B3Y*S IRICOPHEROUS
REEVE'S AMBROSIA
EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC
SAVAGE'S URSINA
BATCHELORS HAIR DYE
HAWLEY'S HAIR DYE
HA MB LE TON'S HAD?. STAIN
POMADES, PHTLOCOUES
HATE OLLS, BANDOLINE
COLOGNE WATER ^
MAGNOLIA WATER
FLORIDA WATER
BAY RUM, Ac., &c
For sole by ? Dr. H. BA ER,
May J _No. 131 MF.ETING-^TBBBT.
QITRATE OF HUON USIA.
A GOOD COOLING SC M ME R"M EDI CINE. MAD*
resb every day, by Da. H. BA EE, B
May 25 So. ia Meeting-street,