Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TERMS OF THE NEWS.] - THE DAILY SEWS, by mall, one year $6; six months $3; three months $2; one month T5 cents. Served In the city at FIFTEEN CENTS a week, paya? ble to the carriers, or $6 a year, paid iii advance at the office. THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $3; sL\ months $2; and 50 cents a month for any shorter period. SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable in advance, and no paper continued after the expiration of (be time paid for. ADVERTISEMENTS.-First insertion, 15 cents a line; subsequent insertions io cents a Une. Spe? cial Notices 15 cents a line each insertion. Busi? ness Notices 20 cents a Une each Insertion. Mar? riage and Funeral Notices One Dollar each. Cuts and Electrotype Advertisements will be inserted on the Fourth Page only. NOTICES of Wanta, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac, not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding co words, 40 cents each insertion; over 30 and not exceeding 40 words, 50 cents each insertion. All announcements to be published at these rates mltst bc paid for in advance. RjEicrrTANCES should be made by Postofflce Money Order or by Express. If this cannot bo done, protection against losses by mail may ' e secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors of THE NEWS, or by sending the money in a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. Wat tibw?tflon $tiv?. MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1S69. To Our Friends tn thc Country-In? ducements to New Subscribers. We desire, if possible, to make THE NEWS, which is already without exception the cheapest newspaper in the South, a regular visitor tn everv well regulated household in this and the adjoining States. As an inducement to the plant? ers to subscribe to THE NEWS before the expira? tion of ta (pr?sent year, we have arranged with Messrs. Walter, Evans <?- Cogswell, the publish? ers of the RURAL CAROLINIAN, to supply that new <ind superb agricultural magazine, together with TBS NEWS, to aa new subscribers, at Ute follow? ing very low rates: THE DAILY NEWS and the RURAL CAROLINIAN, one year, for six dollars and fifty cents. Tux. TBI-WEEXLY NEWS and Cte RURAL CARO LINLAN, one year, for four dollars. Subscriptions to the two publications may be sent either to the proprietors of THE NEWS, or to the proprietors of the RURAL CAROLINIAN. But persons desiring to ava? themselves of ?his offer iMst do so before the first of January next, as Ute arrangement will not be extended beyond that period. MEWS OF THE DJ.Y. -The Lancashire Cotton Mills are again run? ning on faU time. -General Ignatieff succeeds Gortschakoff as Minister of Foreign Affairs for Russia. -After December 21st, lt wUl be illegal for first cousins to marry in New Hampshire. -Portugal invites propas?is for a cable to the American coast, touching at the Azores. -The Confederate dead at Greensboro", N. C., a therto in a neglected condition, are being rein terred. -England and France are making great efforts to settle he differences between thc Viceroy and the Sultan. -Benjam n Baker is a Eo.ldlan who this year raised a crop of $7000 worth of pineapples on one .aar? and a half or ground. -Emile OUI vier declares that in order to guard against popular excesses the Corps L?gislatif mast rally around the dynasty. -Merchants in New York, Philadelphia, Chica? go, St. Louis, Louisville ai. 1 New Orleans are complaining of excessive dal' ess in trade. -Th; Kev. C. Voyzy has been found guilty of heresy before the Consistory Court of York, and excommunicated from the Church of England. -A redaction has recently been made in the rates of transmitting figures by the Atlantic .cible. Formerly each figure was charged as a word; now five figures ean be sent as one woid. -Dispatches from Rome announce that a pre Sy.donal Conference was held on Thursday last, when the Papal Allocution was delivered, and oaths wera administered to officers or the -(Ecumenical Council. -The government at Washington hos concluded an additional postal convention with Great Bri? tain, establishing, on and after January next, a reduced rate of letter postage of six cents be? tween the two countries. -The Mormons are said to bc growing hostile towards ?ie Gentiles, and to have formed a camp of fifteen thousand men, and the United States Government is said to have organized a move? ment of military toward Utah In consequence. -A dispatch dated Stockton, California, No? vember 24, says: "Belle Boyd, who has been con? fined in the Insane asylum for some time, gave birth to a child yesterday, and has so far recover? ed her mind that it is expected she wUl be dis? charged ui a few days." -The question of exeluding the Bible from thc pubUc schools of Cincinnati ls now before the Superior Court of that city, and excites intense Interest. Distinguished counsel arc engaged on either side. The decision will probably uot be given for two or three weeks. -The New York revenue officials, assisted by about five hundred United States soldiers, made a raid Friday morning on the illicit distillers in Hie Vicinity of that city, and forty-four establish, aaents were captured. This was the -military movement" supposed to have been designed for a descent on the dominions or Brigham Young. -According to promise the President laid be? fore the Cabinet, on Tuesday last, the appeal of the Israelitlsh delegates who caUed on that day. By the wish ef the Cabinet, the Secretary of State wUl transmit the appeal to the Czar of Russia, to? gether with a letter suggested by the President asking the favorable consideration of the appeal by the Czar. -At the sittings of th ; Corpa L?gislatif on Fri? day last, Henri Rochefort rose and demanded that the National Guard be ordered to guard thc hall of the Corpa L?gislatif in thc luture tor the protection of the members. The demand took the chamber by surprise, and created an extra? ordinary sensation. Expressions of astonish? ment burst forth from all parts of the hall; cheers followed, which were answered by crle3 or deri? sion and disapproval. Thc opposition members generally applauded; but the majority protested against the demand and the demonstratiou made In Its favor. -In the annual report of the Commissioner of Customs to the Secretary of the Treasury, the .Commissioner recommends the passage of a law requiring the appointment at each port or one principal deputy collector, to be called "vice col? lector," and to be responsible to the government the same as if he were collector. The report also recommends that the surveyor of a port, espe? cially the large ports, should have exclusive con? trol of aU Inspections of customs, and that he be ehnrged with and held responsible for the per? formance or all the out-door duties or the port, such as inspection, weighing, gauging aud measuring. -A Washington telegram says: "The sudden and unexpected success of Mr. Alexander Del? mar, In completing his purchase of the National Intelligencer, is explained by the fact that the Government of Spam ls said to have sent, not long since, one handred thousand dollars in gold to its minister here, to be used as a rund for the dissemination of arguments in favor of its Ameri? can poUcy, and that a portion of that sum was appropriated to the purchase of an orgau In Washington. The IntelUgencer will, therefore, print all the latest Spanish news in the future, and may be relied upon as the official mouthpiece of the Spanish Government." -A horrible accident occurred on the Georgia Central Railroad, at Millen, by which Mr. Iverson Dupre, a train hand, was horribly mutilated and lost hts. life. The unfortunate man had Just com? pleted the coupling of some cars and stepped jrpon au adjacent track, railing to observe the ap proach of the engine, which was backing down the track to couple on some freight cars. When he turned his head and discovered his exposure, lt was too late for escape, notwithstanding the eugine was moving slowly. The engineer, in consequence of a high pile of wood on his tender, did not perceive Mr. Duprc on the track, and moved steadily along to the accomplishment of his purpose. The tender struck the unfortunate man, knocking him down and dragging him un? der its wheels aud those of the engine. The by? standers, witnesses of thc terrible dilemma In which Mr. Duprc was placed, motioned to and called upon the engineer to stop, which could not be accomplished, however, until the luai wheel of the engine had passed over him. The engine having been stopped, Mr. Dupre was ext' 'cd, his body presenting a most horrible sp^ le. Dis legs, from his ankles up, were crushed J most a jelly, aud his intestines mashed from ils body. In this terrible condition he lingered about half an hour and expired, fhe pieces or his mutilated limbs and body were gathered up and sent back to Savannah, where he leaves a wife and child._ Making Ready for Harvest. We reprint a letter published in the Abbe? ville Press to show the scaudalous manner in which peaceable and inoffensive citizens are liable to be treated by negro constables and Radical magistrates. A feeble gentle? man is arrested by two negroes, the door of his roora is broken open, and he is held fast until some friends are brought to bis assis? tance by the cries of bis affrighted children. On their approach the constables retire, and when asked by what authority they commit? ted such an outrage, they produce a war? rant, and declare that they acted according to law and instructions from headquarters. No warrant wa3 produced until after the ai? rest wa3 made, and a quiet aud feeble gen? tleman is exposed to great indignities, with no hope of redress from the officers of the State. At the same place, a short time ago, a citizen was torn from a buggy by armed negroes, his life was threatened, and he was kept in jail for hours. And his only offence was that he had asked Congressman H?ge what he supposed were fair wages for an able-bodied negro fellow ? Guflin. a member of the General Assembly, threatens to burn down the houses and barns of all the Demo? crats in Abbeville-if the hair of a Radical is injured. Jones, a negro representative and magistrate, thirsts for the blood "of the "rebels," and is now eager for the slaying to begin. God help him ! In Sumter a number of men of good position are drag? ged from their beds and lodged in jail on suspicion of connection with a mysterious K. K. K. who burned down the store of the Radical brother of a Radical senator. This is enough to show the liberty and protection we have while we trust to the law. and do not help ourselves. Aud what is proposed as a remedy for thc evil? What does R. K. Scott, thc hard: hearted .Governor, suggest as a means of ob? taining thc peace that be pretends to de? sire ? None ! When his lips open, it is to exalt vice and make rascality honorable-to degrade worth and make integrity odious. And what does the General Assembly pro? pose for tho protection of South Carolina for the protection of the county where citi? zens are arrested without warrant, and where legislators and Congressmen spur the freedmen on to deeds of violence and blood? The senators treat the people to a tirade against Abbeville County, and negro Sena? tor Nash introduces a bill which provides that "no member of the State police;* shall be arrested " for any alleged offence com - "mitted by him in the discharge of the du "ties -of his office." Never had king or kaiser broader authority or greater license than is given to the State police. If Hie bill should pass, the life aud liberty of every man, and the honor of every woman, will be at the mercy of the State police-intelligent or ignorant, black or white. In this way must violence and wrong heal thc wounds that wrong and violence have made. The constabulary bill may not pass, but whether it dois or not, we know that we have nothing to expect from Radicalism but treachery and fraud, lt is as profitable to whistle to the wind as to demand from Radi? cal officials and Radical laws peace or jus? tice, the safety of property, or the protection of home ! Another Stop Forward. The Provident or Benefit side of the Eng? lish Trades' Unions has acted not only as a bait to attract, but still more forcibly as a tie to hold the members to their allegiance. A strike may eat up thc benefit fund, it may be contrary to the judgment of many of the members; but men who have paid iuto the Union for years cannot afford to go against the policy of tire majority, for this would cause them to bc struck off the books and to lose the benelit of the only savings they had made. lu this way the members are held together, whether they like it or not. The penalty of expulsion always hangiug over the heads of the members, causes them to pay promptly the lines to which they may be subjected by a fault of either omission or commission. These tines vary according to circumstances. The Amalgamated Engi? neers, for instance, impose a fine of Si 25 for obtaining employment for a non-society man, without the consent of the president or officers, and $2 50 and $5 00 for working piece work without sharing the surplus profit with the other workmen. Dui the most curious part of these penal arrange? ments is the exaction of heavy lines from such employers as disobey the provisions of the Union code. According to the Edin? burgh Bevieip, os much as $200 has been levied and paid, 03 a singla fine, by a mas? ter, under tenor ol* heavy pecuniary mulct, and even the expenses and ' loss ol' time of "the delegates who do the manufacturer the ? honor of waiting upon him to inform him "of the judgment of the self-constituted tri ' bunal, are extorted by tho same process." The gross income of thc Amalgamated Eu gineers, who are stated to number 33,600 members, is nearly half a million dollars. They have no less than SOS branches ia the United Kingdom and its dependencies, and the membership is increasing at the rate of 2000 to 3000 a year. This i3 the largest Union of those connected with the building trades; but as we showed in a previous arti? cle, its financial sounducss as a provident society is to be judged of, not by tho ab? stract amount of thc income, nor even by the present annual excess of receipts over disbursements, but by a comparison, such ?ts au actuary would make, between Hie assets of the association ou thc one bond, and the engagements and liabilities on the other. The Society of Carpcuters and Join- ? ats is a striking e .ample of this distinction ' with a difference. The fond iu baud in seven years ending in amounted to $65,269, whereas, in order to meet the liabilities it ought, according to the most favorable as? sumption, to be about $425,000. In the case of tlie Society of Engineers, thc fund in hand in sixteen years, ending l$oo\ amounted to *(?!>0.565, whereas it ought to have been $2,363,805. No further comment is needed on thc financial circumstances of those societies. We have said enough to prove the necessity of acting cautiously, 50 thal no Trades' Union in the South may take upon itself a liability, in the nature of sick benefits and superannuation and death allowances, greater than its income will allow it to'meet, whea in thc course of time the influx of new memhers shall have ceased and the infirmities and mortality of the old members increase in a corresponding degree. The mode of administering the affairs of the Unions, is simple in the extreme. An Union comprises an aggregation more or less numerous of Branches or Lodges. Each Branch or Lodge has its own committee, which regulates its affairs and decides, ac? cording to the rules, any differences that may arise between the members or with the employers. The central body is an Execu? tive Council, in the nature of an Executive Committee, the members of which are peri? odically elected by the several Branches. This is really the court of appeal from the subordinate Lodge3 or from individual mem? bers. In most of the English Unions the practice, when a suspension of labor is con? templated, is stated to be this: The ques? tion is first entertained by the Branch Com? mittee immediately concerned in the dis? pute; from that committee it is referred to the Executive Council for their considera? tion ; and in the event of their approval, it is submitted to the votes of all the individ? ual memhers of the Union, and if decided apon by a majority, the strike takes place. The staff of the Amalgamated Engineers' Trades' ?nion costs about $20,000 a year, and consists of a president, vice-president, and other officers-among whom the secre? tary holds an important position. The sec? retary generally holds office longer than the other memhers of the staff. In thc last named society he holds it for three years, and is capable of re-election. The secre? taries are the mouth-pieces of the Unions, and exercise a very considerable influence over their respective Unions, being in most instances intelligent men, and no doubt ac? customed, to a great extent, to direct the policy of the societies. . j We have now described at sufficient length the Provident features of the English Trades' Unions, and the plan of their general nil ministration. We shall now consider the aims and ends of the Unions, and the means used for accomplishing their purposes, tak? ing care to show in what particulars the English Unions are defective, as well as the <legiee in which their operations are con? trary to, or in accordance with, the laws which regulate labor and capital. In con? clusion, we shall endeavor to lay down a practica! plan for the thorough organization of Trades' Unions in the South, believing, as we do, that when properly organized and properly understood, they may be made of | the highest utility to the working classes, and, through them, to every class of our people. ?ost mi? ioun?. LOST AND FOUND AGAIN.-IF YOU have lost anytJilng, make it known to the public through this colaran. The rate for twenty words or less, each insertion, is 25 cents, if paid In advance. FOUND, A YAWL BOAT. THE OWNER . can have her by proving property and pay? ing expenses. Applv at No. bl East Hay, dec3 3* ttcmouois. AUGUSTINE T. SMYTHE HAS REMOV? ED his Law Oftlcc from No. li 'Broad street to Ko. 33 ?road stree;, south side, over oince of Leitch A Bruns, dec-t fmi ?an?> for Sale. *>A fifi ACRES TO LEASE FOR A ?-dfcV/U TERM Ol' YEARS.-The large and beautiful PLANTATION", known as Kelt: Place, consisting of 2400 acres, noo cleared. Soil rich and clay abounding lu deposits of marl. Too acres of splendid cotton land; loo acres of 11 will make a bag to thc acre: location perfectly healthy all the year; four and n half miles from Lewisvillc, South Carolina Railroad; well settled: has been in constant cultivation since the war; has all neces? sary buildings: small dwelling, barns, atables, glnhonse, screw, laborers' houses. Leon's freck runs through the estate ami furnishes one of thc best sites for a factory in the State. Will be sold with thc lease, the following: s fine young MULES, n large lot of improved Imple? ments, Brinly Ploughs, New Ola, Dickson Colton Seed, enough to plant the entire crop: '.'ooo bushels ofCotton Seed forfirtillzing; 3(io bushels of corn. All will be sold on the place, low for cash. Parties desiring to lease are requested to inspect thc growing crop of cotton, which will give entire satisfaction. For terms, npplv to MKS. LAW? RENCE KEiri', St. Matthew's i\ 0., Oraugeburg District, S. C. RKFERUXCRS.-Major T. R. Wholey, j. c. Keitt, Esq., Orangcbiirg; ll. W. Peronneau, Esq., Wil? liam Middleton, Esq., Charleston. oct25 mwfSmo* \r ALUABLE TIMBER LANDS AND STEAM SAW MILLS FOR SALE.-1 Will sell 20,000 acres of LAND and FOUR STEAM SAW MILLS, situated in Colleton County, S. C., on thc Edisto River. These Lands have an unlimited supplv of thc very fluest pine timber, and also tine facilities for running machinery with water power. All thc Mills arc now in successful operation, and are connected with the river either by canal or rail? road. Location healthy, water excellent, and Lands well adapted for corn, cotton, rice or cane. I will sell these Lands In a body or divide them Into tracts lo suit purchasers. For further particulars, apply to JOHN T. JEN? NINGS. George's Station, S. C. Railroad. decs rmw2nios* FLORIDA LAND F O li S A L E . - A valuable PLANTATION of SS0 acres in Ma? non County, Florida, ls offered at private sale, about one half cleared nod under cultivation: part best hammock. Tins Plantation la one of thc most desirable in the state; is very produc? tive for Cotton, Rice. Com. Sugar, Vegetables, Ac; also lino for Orange ? and other Fruits; is located in one of the healthiest and most plea? sant neighborhoods lu tue State, being conveni? ent tn railroads, churches, Ac Apply to A B. MULLIGAN, colton Factor. Accommodation Wharf, Charleston, s. c. novlS (io Rent. I?10B BENT, A SUITE OF ROOMS SIT? UATED in the western part of thc cit v. Apply io No. 12 Montague street. dec;; 3" TO RENT. THE TWO AND A HALF STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, Meeting street, between Society and Wentworth street, east side, containing four square rooms, two attics, pantry, and dressing room, with cistern and necessary outbuildings. Apply at HART'S Hardware store, corner King and Market streets. decs FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET BY THE month, week or night. Terms moderate. Apply at No. 46 Beaufaln street. nov30 110 RENT, THAT LARGE AND COMMO . Diors HOUSE in' complete repair, No. 31 Bull street, with cistern and all necessary out braidings. Apply ai No. TO East Bay. dec2 4 110 RENT, A FINE STORE WITH FIX . TURES for a grocery and bar-room, corner Longitude Laue and East Bay. To an approved tenant rent will be ?lu per month. Also, six largc square Rooms, with fire places, back piazzas and cistern water on every story. The rooms will be rented siuglv If preferred, "inquire of Mr. ROSE, on I ?ie premises. octlO ROOMS TO RENT.-THREE UNFUR? NISHED rooms In a resilience pleasantly situated m the western part of the city. Terms derate. For further particulars, apply al No. ll L'oughiy street. oct 12 SOLOMON'S LODGE, No. 1, A. F. M. Thc Anniversary Communication will be held in Masonic Hall, THIS BVKSIRO, the oth inst., at : o'clock, when the Election of ofllcers for the year ensuing Will take place. In accordance with the Rules, thc Arrear "List will receive its Bret reading, of which all concerned will please take duo notice. Punctual and general attendance is requested. Itv order of the W. M. ileci w. A. WILSON, Secretary. PALMETTO ENCAMPMENT. No. I. LO. o. F.-The Regular Meeting of this Encamp? ment will be held Tam EvEMXO, at odd Fellows1 li iii. at : o'clock:. This.being th'??iiight fur the nomination of ?Hi? rers for the ensuing term, members will please be punctual. Candidates for Degrees will piense attend early. E. JOHN WHITE, deco Scribe. I)ALMETTO ri RE ENGINE COMPANY. Thc Regular Monthly Meeting of your Oom patty will be bold, at roar Hal!. Tuts (Monday) EVRNIXO. December cth, at half-past 7 o'clock precisely. By order of the President. ALEXANDER DUNCAN, deco Secretary. /CHARLESTON MECHANICS' SOCIETY. V.' AMontlilv Meeting of the Charleston Me? chanics' Society will he" held Tins EVENING, at Masonic Hall, at 7 o'clock. JOSEPH ?UT, deed Secretary C. M. S. /CHARLESTON RIFLE CLUB.-ATTEND Regular Meeting at Masonic Hall, Tuts ETES INC. at half-past 7 o'clock. Itv order. A. B. DESAUSSURE, deed Secretary and Treasurer MECHANICS1 UNION, No. 1.-ATTEND a Regular Monthlv Meeting at Eagle Hall, THIS EVEXTNO, at 7 o'clock. Punctual attendance la required. Ry order, deco J. B. KIMMEY. Secretary. Till-] ST. STEPHENS' P. C. SOCIETY will meet at the Church, Anson street, at 4 P. IL TO-DAV. All members arc requested to at? tend._'Iceni* A TTENTION ? MECHANICS. -A MEET 1\. LNG of the White Journeymen Machinists. Moulders and Pattern makers of the city will be held at the Hall of thc Eagle Fire Company', TO? MORROW EVENISO, thc "th instant, at half-past 7 o'clock, for the purpose of electing delegates to the Executive Committee and signing the Con? stitution of thc Worklngmen's Union, No. I. JAMES M. RADI!, deer, 2 President W. M. u. Wants. WANTS OF ALL KINDS CAN BE made known to everybody In this column at the rate of 25 cents for twenty words or loss, each Insertion, if paid in advance._ TX7" ANTED, A YOUNGMAN. BETWEEN VV I? ami 20 rears of age, to open oysters. Apply at No. 104 Market street._dee? 1* ITT ANTED TO HIRE, A GIRL ACCUS y\ TOME!) to doing HOUSEWORK. One comingresommended will hear of a good situa? tion, bv applying at No. 94Tradd street deco 2* TX,rANTED TO RENT, A BRICK UESI VV DENCE in a central part of the city, con? taining four or six rooms, with cistern and necessary outbuildings. Address P. s., kev bo* No. 5,12 P. o. decs fmw5 TX/ANTED, A COOK AND WASHER Tv . Apply at No. ?10 Coming street, deco 1* TX/ANTED. BY A GENTLEMAN" AND yy WIFE, a pleasantly furnished Room, with BOARD, in a private family, near the line of Street Cars. Address, stating location. Ac, Lock llox, No. 77. Charleston Postoillrc. dec:: a? TTT ANTED, A COLORED WOMAN AS y \ Cook and Washer. The best recommen? dations required. Apply at No. 07 Wentworth street. novao TTTANTS A SITUATION AS SUPER VT INTENDENTona RicePlantatlonhya one arm man. who has seven years1 experience in Rice cult ure, and good recommendations from his former employers. Please address \v. n. w., Charleston. S. C. t|ec2 TT7ANTED. A COMPETENT HOUSE Vf SERVANT. Apply at northwest corner of Vanderliorat and Coining streets. nov29 TXT ANTED.-A YOUNG MARRIED MAN. VV 28 years old, would Uk" to take charge of a huge Cotton Plantation, In the State of South Carolina. Any one In want of a good, faithful Overseer, will do well to address the undersigned. Can give the best of r?f?rences. Good steady habits, and not troubled with politics. Address. Tor two mouths, I?. W. EDWARDS. Portland, Maine._novio imo* TJTTANTED, A SITUATION AS CLERK, T V in a Wholesale Drug Stoic, or a large Re? tail and Prescription Drug Stoic. No objection to go iii the country. Will expect but a small com? pensation nt llrst. Thc applicant ls a graduate of the South Carolina Medical College. Address M. P., through the Postofflce. octO TXT ANTED, A II 0 USE, NEAR " THE VV central part of the city, containing live or six rooms, with good outbuildings and water. Address 1), at this otllce. geptffl AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE TO sell the American KNITTING MACHINE, the only practical Family Knitting Machine ever invented. Price $25. Will knit 20.U00 stitches per minute. Address American Knitting Machine Company. Ruston. Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. oct2t* amos TIT A NTE I), EVERYBODY TO 7cNOW VT t'-'-at jon PRINTING (.f nil kinds, plain and ornamental, ls executed promptly In the neatest style and n: the lowest New York prices, at THE NEWS Job Oftlcc, No. 149 EAST RAY. call and examine the scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. WANTED, AGENTS.-TWO HUNDRED and Fifty Bollara per month, to seil the only Genuine Improved Common sens- Family SEWING MACHINE. Price only jl". Great la duccmcnts to Agents. This ?I the moat popular Sewing Machine Of the day-makes the lamons "Elastic Lock Stitch"-wil] da any kind of work that can be done on any raachlue. ' One hundred thousand sold and the demand constantly in? creasing. Now ls the time to take nu agency, send for Circulars, ea- Beware of infringer*. *sa Address SECOMB A CO., Boston, Mass.; Pitts? burg, Pa?, or St. Louis. Mo. ocl29 .anos .for Sale. REAL ESTATE OR PERSONAL PRO PERTY of any kind may bc advertised for sale in this column, at the fate or 25 ccu ts for twenty words or less, each Insertion, if paid in advance. Mi i. BENJAMIN LOL" DY HAS ARRIV ED with 22 head of YOUNG MULES AND HOUSES at CHRISTOPHER'S STAHLES. No. 600 King street. For salt low. den; i* IF YOU WANT NICE FRUIT. Go To KLEIN'S Cheap Fruit Store, at No. 339 King .street. He has received a line assortment of lt. all in good order, and he will sell them cheap In? deed._dec3 trna* HORSES AND "MULES. - THE SUB SCRIBER has and will keep on hand a con? stant supply of MULES AND HORSES athis Stables, yucen street, between Friend ami Ma? zy ck. p. WEST. nov23 roth ??^OR SALE OR RENT, A PLANTATION situated on thc Ashley uiver, a few m?-s men the city, containing about one hundred acres, one-half cleared. Willi comfortable dwell lng and necessary outbuilding*, ir not sold by the 20th Instan!, tin; owner will be willing to Iel thc premises to a reponsiAe party with nsmull capital, to be plante.1 on shares. For runner In? formation apply io Ycnniug's Wharf, south of Calhoun street. du i DRIME HORSES AND MULES.- THE X undersigned will oircr for sale this ni lining ?ne of the choicest lots ol work Horse*mid Mules ever brought to this market. R. ARNOLD, cor ncr Meeting and John streets. deco i FOR SALE. SEVERAL YOUNO Wt^RK HORSES AND MI LES, al J. CHRISTO PH ER'S Stables, No. 506 King street. dcc2 ONE FIRST-CLASS EIGHT HORSE strictly PORTABLE ENGINE and BOILER. One Steam Portable Cross-cut or Wood Sawing Machine. For sale at CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO-_ iiov27 12 ?? O R SAL E. STEAM PORTABLE CROSS-CUT OR WOOD SAWING MA? CHINES, King's patent, suitable for cutting cord wood, shingles, staves or clapboard Mocks, and particularly adapted to the wants of railroads, wood contractors, wood yard, saw mill, and lum? ber men generally. For this machine we claim precedence over "anything or the kind ever at? tempted. All parties interested and the public are Invited to see this machine in operation dally from ll o'clock A. M. to l P. M.. at the Artesian Well Lot. corner Sleeting and Wentworth streets. State or County rights, or single muchities flor sale. Apply to CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO. deco Imo 1PRINTING PRESS FOR SALK AT A . GREAT BARGAIN.-One small Cylinder TAY? LOR PRESS In complete repair, lt has been ?mt little used, and is sold slmpl? because thc present owner has no use for lt. The size of the bed of thc Press is forty-four by Ofty-cight inches, said Press wlU be sold a; a great barguin If applied for at once, as the room it occupies is wanted for other purposes. Addn Sis Lox No. 3790 New York Poet?me?, septso 2Vmnsemcnts. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Proprietor.JOHN CHADWICK Lessee and Manager.JOHN T. FORD Engagement ol'the Beautiful and Accomplished C H A 1' M A X S I S T E II S . And the eminent Comedian, M i:. C. B. DIS II () P . Supported bj a full o PER ATI C C o M P A N Y. THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, DEP. ?, Will Le produced ror tho Brat tim: in this cit v, i x r o x . To be preceded hy the amusing . it [RT !" A M [LY. Barnaby Bibbs.Mr. Bishop Between thc pieces Mr. TOM WITHERS, the Celebrated Violinist, will perform willi variations, "Norah O'Neil" ami "The Girl I Left Bellini! Me." OS- Change of Bill To-Morrow Evening. Doors open at 7, Curtin rolled up at s o'clock precisely. PRICES OF ADMISSION.-Orchestra Chairs, Si; Orchestra Circle, fl; Balcony Chairs, $1; Balcony Dress circle, $1. Entrance on King street. Secur? ed Seats, 23 cents additional. Family Circle, so cents, (one-half reserved ror colored ramilles:) Gallery, 25 cetus. Entrance on Market street. deco rjlIIE FIRST ANNUAL BALL or TUE CONTEST SOCIAL CLUB Will be given at South Carolina Hall, on Decem? ber 15th, 19fi!>, to commence at s o'clock P. M. Gentlemen wishing tickets will please procure them in time, rrom the undersigned Cemmit tee: J. F. Rove, Chairman; W. Gannon, J. Kelly, J. O. Cara, F. Boniface. decs ms2* W. L. DURST, Floor Manager. H Cvl]ibitions. O L M ES* L Y C E U M T O - M O R R O W , TUESDAY EVENING HALF-PAST 7 O'CLOCK. ARCTIC REGIONS. G L A C I E B S OF THE ALPS. STATUARY. C H R G M OT ROT ES, DISSOLVING V I E W S. Reserved scats may be secured during the day at Holmes' Book House, without additional charge. All seats ">o cents. City cars |iass the door. deco 2 Boarding. BOARDERS WANTED.-A FEW SINGLE gentlemen, or gentleman and wire, can ob? tain comfortable BOARD, on very reasonable terms, in a respectable private family, and pleas, ant and convenient locality, near the City Rail? way. For particulars apply ut this Office. dceC ti* iCcoj J3nblicaiioii5, TTICK'S FLORAL GUIDE FOE 1870. The First Edition of one Hundred and Twenty Thousand copies or VICK'S ILLUSTRATED CATA? LOGUE OP SEEDS AND FLORAL GUIDE, ls published and ready tosend out. ll is elegantly printed on line tinted paper, with about soo line wood Engravings of Flowers and Vegetables, and a beautiful Colored Plate, consisting of seven varieties or Phlox Drummond!!, making a line BOUQUET OF PHLOXES. It is the most beautiful, as well BS the most In? structive Floral Guide published, giving plaiu and thorough directions for thc CULTURE OF FLOWERS AND VEGETABLES. The Floral Onldc is published tor thc benefit or my customers, lo whom lt ls sent Tree without application, but will be forwarded to all who apply by mail for Ten Cents, which is not half the cost. Address JAMES VICK, deco :?DAC Rochester, N. Y. g C H O O L B U O K S . The undersigned have reccntlv published a series of New Pictorial READERS and SPELLERS, adapted to thc tastes of children of both sexes, and designed to be useful and agreeable com panions for children in Hie family as well as In Hie school rorm. Thev have been prepared liv Rev. Professor.I. L Reynolds, D. D., or the South Carolina University. These series consists or six volumes: Reynolds' New Pictorial Speller, 20 cents. Reynolds' New Pictorial Primary Reader, 25 cents. Rej nolds' New Pictorial First Reader. 40 cents. Reynolds' New Pictorial Second Reader, GO ' cents. Reynolds' New Pictorial Third Reader, SO cents. Reynolds1 New Fourth Render, si -I". Tlie volumes are beautifully illustrated, printed on superior paper, in a clear large type, and taste? fully bound. We deem it not improper to refer to n few of the advantages aimed at lu preparing these Readers: L The enlistment of a popular sentiment in favor of home enterprise, which ls now beginning to show itseir all over the South. 2. To remedy thc evil everywhere complained of in our schools, or ft continual change of Text Hooks, a costly habit, and one which injures the schools, by preventing the children from being put into classes. A series of Home Readers, lt was supposed, would be used to a great degree, and Ods serious evil Oms avoided. School History of South Carolina, tobi in a fami? liar style, by Prof. Jas. Wood Davidson, A.M., p: ice gi. Pro!. Reynolds' Wiillng Books, in a series of live numbers. No. l. Exercises in the Short Letters. No. 2. Capitals, and Short Words commencing with capitals. No. 3. Sentences Alphabetically arranged. No. 4. Boys' Commercial Hand. No. :.. Advanced Book for Girls-Sentences alpha? betically arranged. Price SS cents. Teachers'and educators who wish lo examine any of the above works, with a view to Introduc? tion, will have a copy sent Hiern on receipt of half the above retail price. School Register, to last six months, 10 cents. Table Book, 10 cents. DUFFIE .V CHAPMAN, dec2 0 Columbia, S. C. Ii USS EL L'S BOOK STOKE, RECENT PUBLICATIONS. AGRICULTURAL. LOUDON'S ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF AGRICUL? TURE, Illustrated by over 1200 Engravings, $11. Loudon'^ Encyclopsedtaof Gardening, $11. How Crops Grow: a Treatise on the Chemical Compo? sition, Structure mid Life ol the Plant, with nu? merous IBtistrations ami Tables or Analysis, by Professor Samuel W. Johnson, ol' Yale College, Farm Implements and Mai hillery: the Prin? ciples of their Construction anil Usc, with sim? ple und practical explanations of the Laws of Motion ?ind Force as applied on Hie Farm, by John J. Thomas, with 2^7 Illustrations, >i so. Gardening for Prellt; a Guide to du successful Cultivation of ile.- Market and Family Gaideu. by Peter Henderson, liiicly Illustrated, $160. New American Farm Book, by Richard L. Allen, rc vised mid greatly enlarged, 52 ?V). Carde.lin?: for Hie South, or How to Grow Vegetables and Fruits, by Hie late William N. White, of Allions wiiii additions Ly Mr. J. Van Buren and Hr. .Lune- cania!;. Illustrated, $2. Southern Farmer and Market Gardener, being a compila Hon of useful articles, from the most approved liters, by Francis S. Holm's, new Edition, il High Farming without Man ire; Six Lec? tures on Agriculture, delivered at Hie Exped? ienta) Farm ut Vincennes, by George Ville. 60 mts. American Fruit culturist, containing practical directions for the Propagation and Cul? ture of Fruit Trees, Ac. by John .1. Thomas, $2 .'io. Practical Floriculture": a Guide to the suc? cessful Propagation and cultivation of Floruits' Plants, si jo. Pear Culture for Profit, by P. T. Quinn, Illustrated, $1. The Practical Poultry Keeper; a Complete and standard Guide to thc Management of Poultry, whether for domestic U-so. the markets or exhibition, $2. MEDICAL. KIEMEYER: a Test Book ol Practical Medicine, willi particular reference to Physiology and Pa? thology, by Dr. Felix Klemeycr, translated fruin the7th German Edition. 2 vols.. $0. nr. Moritz. Meyer: Electricity in its Relations to Practical Medicine. ?4 SO. J. M. Duncan: ?1 Practical Trea? tise on Perimetritis and Parametritis, $2 60. John Eric Erichscn: the Science and Art of Sur gerv. Illustrated with OSO Engravings, with ad dltious by John Ashhurst, Jr.. A. M.. M. I).. ?7 SO. Pavy: a Treatise on the Function of Digestion, i's Disorders and their Treatment, by F. W. Pavy, M. D., I*. B. s. Garretson: Diseases and Sur? gery of the Mouth. Jaws ?iud Associated Parts. i>y J. E. Garretson, M. H., Illustrated, s? 60, Death: Injuries and Diseases of the Jaws, the Jacksonian Prize Essay ol' the Royal College of ? Surgeons, 1SU7, ?ti. nov? ! Q-VLIFVRNIA VINEGAR BITTERS. For sale by DR. H. RAER, uovll No. lol Meeting street. c (?rorerics, ?iqnors, Ut. BART co. Would respectfully call the attention of their city and country Mends to their large and vailed stock ol' FRUIT, Ac, which is now on hand and being constantly received, consisting of: 4o.oo'i West India Oranges. BOO bunches Bananas, Ked and Yellow. 2,000 Crape Fruit 20,000 Cocoanuts. 300 barr?is Choice Ked Apples. 100 barrels Onion?, Ked and Yellow. 200 bartels irish Potatoes. , 7a barrels Long Heets. CO boxes Lemons. 30 kegs Malaga Grapes. 30 boxes Capo Cod Cranberries. 300 boxes and drums of Figs. 20 boxes Flench Prunes, loo whole, half and quarter boxes Raisins. 50 whole ami half boxes l ire Crockers, ? barrels Red French Kean.-, lo frails of Dates. 300,000 Cn ion Torpedoes. 30 barrels Nuts, Ac. fte. All of which will be sold low at the subscribers', Nos. 66, 07 and 59 Market street, 'leer, C. RA RT A CO. QOKN AND OATS. 1500 bushels Choice White CORN in bags. 1000 bushels Prime Oats in bulk. Landing per schooner Virginia Dare. For sale low hy deco 2 J. N. TIDKMANN ft CO. S Stones, Hanges, Ut. TOTES AT WHOLESALE. TUE UNDERSIGNED, SUCCESSORS OF HOR? TON A SHEPHERD, HAVE RESUMED THEIR TRADE IN STOVES, AS WHOLESALE DEALERS, IN CONNECTION W:ITH THEIR OTHER BUSI? NESS, AND ARE NOW PREPARED TO SUPPLY OTHER DEALERS, FACTORS, MERCHANTS AND ALL THE CUSTOMERS OF THE OLD HOUSE WITH THE MOST APPROVED DESCRIPTIONS OF COOKING STOVES, RANGES AND HEATING STOVES AT A CLOSE APPROXIMATION TO FOUNDRY PRICES. THE COOKING STOVES AND RANGES ARE SOLD WITH OR WITHOUT FURNITURE-SOME OF THEM ARE DESIGNED TO OPERATE WITH? OUT THE AID OF CHIMNEYS IF NECESSARY AND ALL ARE GUARANTEED TO BAKE PROP? ERLY, IF SET UP AS DIRECTED. THE RANGES ARE UNUSUALLY LOW IN PRICE-HAVE SIX BOILER OPENINGS AND DOUBLE OVENS, THOUGH BUT A SINGLE PIPE, AND NEED NO URICK-WORK TO SET THEM UP. THE STOCK OF HEATING STOVES EMBRACES CAST-IRON AIR-TIGHTS, RUSSIA-IRON AIR TIGHTS, SIX-PLATE OR BOX STOVES, Ac. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES AND PRICES WILL BE FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION. WM. SHEPHERD A CO., No. 2 4 HAYNE STREET, _CHARLESTON S. C.._ JAPANNED TIN-WARE / AT WHOLESALE. WM. SHEPHERD A CO., No. 24 HAYNE STREET. S TAMPED TIN-WARE AT WHOLESALE. .WM. SHEPHERD A CO., No. 24 HAYNE STREET. J1RENCII BETD?NED IRON - WARE AT WHOLESALE. WM. SHEPHERD & CO., No. 24 HAYNE STREET. B ELLE VIL LE COPPER ROLLING MILLS. AGENTS IN CHARLESTON: WM. SHEPHERD A CO. No. 24 HAYNE STREET. ittisccliancons. mHE DRAWING OP SPANISH POLICY TAKES PI. ACS DAILY In the large Hall in the rear of our Banking House. CHANCES TEN CENTS EACH. Prizes ranging In value from $7 to $777,700. One prize to every 107 blanks. Bend to us ten cents and any three numbers between 107 anti 777,700, they Will bc put imo the wheel. If you draw a prize we will let you know by return mail. SCALE OK DISCO OTT FOR cn.lNCFS : l Chance.lo cts. loo Chances.$8 75 io Chances.05 els. 2uo Chances.17 00 20 Chances.fl sj 400 Chances.33 50 (0 Chances. 4 60 loco Chances.SO 00 Address ull communications io J. M. BLAKE ft CO., Hankers, Ami Sole Agents for Spanish Policy in the United States, novSS 12* No. 094 Broadway, New York. T IS ABS U RD TO NAME SUMTER, CAROLINA, HOSTETTER, OR PLANTA TATION LITTERS, while the production of the great SOLOMON is in our midst. Uncle Sam appre? ciates lt highly by permlitiug the sale free from stamp duty. For sale at RAOUL A LYNAH. dec2_ R . DAUER, MUSIC DEALER, Plano Tuner, Teacher of Vio? lin, Flute und Guitar. Repairer o? Musical Istru ments. Hitchcock's Five and Ten cents Music always on hand. BALLS AND PARTIES furnished with Hiebest and most fashionable Music lately received from Europe at moderate prices. Apply at No. 449 King street, four doors above Calhoun. Ostia UilniHiflmos SOLOMON'S BITTERS A S P E C I V I C For that disease which is ettivd hy the applica? tion of the hair of the biting dog. Numerous certificates eau be furnished. For sale at RAOUL ? LYNAH. lees ijotcls. mHE ALSTON HOTEL. G. & C. R. B. MRS. MARYA. ELKINS, assisted by hersons, :IM ooeocil n nft* IKITPI. nt Huton -itiil la r)I"0 'as at ementa of the Hotel are convenient and comfortable, ami good treatment is guaranteed to ali who may cahill. deel 12 JENKINS & CUNNINGHAM, COTTON BROKERS AND C 0 M MISSION MERC II A NTS. No. 2 WARREN BLOCK, (lip stairs.) ArorsTA, GA. JOHN JENKINS. UOET. E. CUNNINGHAM. Sole agents for thc sale of the celebrated Dickson ft Peeler Cotton Seed for thc State* of South Caro? lina ami Georgia. References-I. T. Gardiner and J. I. Cohen A Sons, Augusta, Ga., and Claghorn, Herring A Co., Charleston, s. c. and Augusta, Ga. B0V23 6m os (groceries, Cir?nors, Ut. ARD AND CANDLES Choice FAMILT LARD, lu 3, 5, 7 and 10 pound caddies. Candles, in whole ami half boxes, all weights. As Agent for the Manufacturers, 1 offer the above goods at lowest market rates, with a liberal dis? count to the trade for large lots. Dealers are re? quested to give me a call, lieing in weeklv re? ceipt of supplies. I can fill all orders proraptlf. J. X. ROBSON. ' Nos. t and 2 Atlantic Wharf deer, mwflmon?c ?gEEF, PORK, HERRINGS. &C. Just landed from steamship Prometheus: 1000 boxes SCALED HERRINGS llalfbarrols Family Beef, Pig Pork and Ox Tongues, put no by Albnrger A Co. For sale by JOHN A THEO. GETTY. dec6 2 North Atlantic Wharf. H A Y ? H A Y ! H A Y ! loo bales Prime North River HAY, ex steamer Magnolia, landiug and for sale hy . H. BIT/WINKLE A CO.. deco 1* No. 94 East Bay. F ALLS CI STEAM BAKERY, LoiisviLi.E, KY., Manufactory of Patent, A?rated, Farina, Witer. Boston, Butter, Sugar, Lemon, Wine, Milk, Cream ami SODA CRACKERS. Ginger Snaps,, Mo? lasses Cakes, Ac. Having accepted the Agency of the above Factory, I am prepared to nil all orders at Manufacturer's pnces. J. N. ROBSON, Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. dec3 frnwlmonac_Agent for the State. JMVERPOOL SALT AFLOAT. ^ coon sacks SALT, In One order, now landing per Ship Gorilla, from Liverpool, and for sale bv ROBT. MURE A C?., nov30 Boyce's Wharf. J^IVERPOOL SALT. 4000 sacks Livepool SALT, Just arrived per bark Arbitrator. For sale by nov27 WAGNER, HUGER A CO. QOVT AND FOWL FEED. 10,000 lbs. MILL FEED or SHORTS, which con sinners pronounce to be far superior to Rice Flour, and a good substitute for Cow Peas, at $2 per loo lbs. ALSO, 200 bushels Wheat Screenings, an excellent Fowl Feed. For sale at 25c per bushel. JOHN CAMPS EN A CO. nov22 rathslmo Q.EO. W. WILLIAMS ?CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS, HAYNE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C., Have In Store and to arrive, which they are offering at lowest market prices 1000 bbls. Yellow Pink Eye Planting POTATOES 4000 sacks Liverpool Salt 50 bales Standard Gunny Bagging 200 colls Hemp, Jute, Cotton aud Manilla Rope 500 bbls. Relined Sugars 30 hhds. Porto Rico Sugars 25 hhds. Muscovado Sugars loo hhds. Old Crop Cuba Molasses 300 bbls. Old Crop Cuba Molasses 100 bbls. Sugar House Syrup ?00 bags Rio, Laguayra and Java Coffee 300 boxes Colgate No. 1 and Pale Soaps 250 boxes E. 1).. Cheshire and State Cheese 300 bbls. Fine, Super, Extra and Family Flour 500 packages Fish. Nos. 1. 2 and 3 1000 kegs Parker Mill Nails. Orange Rifle POWDER, Shot and Lead, Caps, Candles, Fire Crackers, Soda and Sugar Crackers, Sugar Jumbles, Soda in kegs and papers, stagch, Oysters,'Sardines, Candy. Buckets and Tubs, Raisins, Figs, Potash and Lye, Rice, Ac, Ac. 110V24 wfm3mos_*_ Q]ENUINE DICKSON COTTON SEED. 400 bushels for sale, If applied for bv January 1,1870. Delivered at Barnwell for ?1 25 per bnshel; at Blackville, South Carolina Railroad, $1 50 without sacks, $1 75 with sacks. W. M. HUNTER, I10V2? ma_Barnwell. S. C. Q.?NNY CLOTH! GUNNY CLOTH! On the spot and to arlve. For sale by OCt7 m GEO. A. TRENHOLM A *)N. H. KLATTE & CO. Are now receiving a full Stock of GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, CONSISTING OF: 100 barrels REFINED SUGARS 20 hhds. and barrels Raw Sugar loo hhds. and barrels Molasses 10 barrels Beehive Syrup 100 bags Coffees loo packages Mackerel-Nos. 1, 2 and 3 25 barrels Pickled Mullens and Herrings 100 kegs Nails loo boxes Cheese 100 boxes Soaps 250 barrels Flour-Fine, Super, Extra and Family 25 half chests nyson and Oolong Tea 50 kegs Dutch Herrings 100 barrels and tubs Lard loo barrels Gibson's and Walter's Whiskey - casks G'n, Brandy and Wines 50 cases Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps 25 cases Hostetter's Bitters. Raisins, Currunts, Citron, Prunes, Figs, Al? monds, Jellies, Oysters, Pickles, Sweet Oil, Toma? toes, Brandy and Frct.i Peaches, Soda, Fire Crackers. Sardines, Starch, Shot, I'owder.Matches, Brooms and Buckets, Satirkraut, Ac, Ac. * For sale at iowest prices. H. KLATTE A CO., No. 201 East Bay, nov25 Northwest comer Cumberland street. T I V E R PO O L' SALT! 0000 sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, direct from Liv erpool-large and full sacks. For sale at lowest market prices, by oct26 _T. J. KKRR A- CO. pUEE SHERRY WINE. Just received 30 casks of SHERRY WINE prices $3, $4, $fi, ?ti, $i, $12 per gallon; In bottles, from $1 to (2 50. ALSO, PIPER A- CO. HEIDSIECK Ve CUequot Ponsardin Mumm's Champagne Green Seal Sparkling MozeUe. All of direct importation. WM. S. CORWIN A- CO., No. 275 King street, Branch of No. OOO Broadway, New York. novl3 _ TJISON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE IS WAIU'.ANTED TO REMOTE" ALL DESIRE FOR TOBACCO. RISON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE is for sale by DR. II. DAER. G. W. AIMAR. G. J. LU UN. DR. E. H. KELLERS. DR. W. A. SKRINE. E. S. BURNHAM. nov24 wfmCmos_ jyj ARENGO CURES FEVER AND AGUE. THE FINEST TONIC IN THE WORLD. ?3~For sale by ail Druggists. / G. J. LUHX. Agent, Druggist. Corner King and John ttreet, sept 17 Smos_Charleston, S. C. g O L 0 M 0 N " S BITTERS ARE FOR SALE BY D r s. RAOUL & L Y N A H, At Wholesale and Retail. CORNER KING AND MARKET STREETS. septl7 3mo3 _ Gabbles nub ijarncss. g ADDLE II Y W A R E H 0 US E. WILLIAM H A R R A L A CO., No. 19 HATNS STREET. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, COLLARS, COACH AND HARNESS MATERIALS, Ac. U0V13 imo