Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. JJ,-fr?.Wtf* AD VE ETC KS: i will take notice that we cajonot engage that ii my advertisement sent to REWS office ara later hour than naif-past nine o'clock at nlglttTwlll appear la the next morn? ing's paper. An exception to this rule is made inJavox oi-nc?ces of-mee?ngs, deaths and ta?erais. _. - t ? . Slnetlng? Tbl? Day. 'South Carolina Friendly Society, at 8P.-M* Union Reform Club, Ward 3, at 8 P. M. St Patrick's Benevolent Society, at 8 P..M. *: Jefferson Lodge, at 8 P. M. - . Carolina.Chapter, at s P. M. . Charleston Riflemen Society, at 8 P. Mt . ?t??evi -'^ .. ' "<?'.---; ''-'??etii>?-8aiesTfcU Dayv '. -- ; *: :J -'__ ? . . j - :J?A^EnsioW. 4 Co.-will sell at "ll o'clock,' ok YanderhorsTs wharf, a cargo of molasses. f Richard Caldwell will sell at' half-past a | ?'clock,' at his atore, flour, butler, Ac. Gerhard Riecks wUi sell at & o'clock, at. hu s j -store, strips, hams, Ac. Lauroy 4 Alexander will sell at io o'clock- t?t I their store, bacon and apples. . RANGE OF TRE THERMOMETER at Joseph Slack man's Drug Store, No. 39 Broad street, August, b: 8 o'clock, 8T;^I0, 88; 12, M:"2, 79; 4;?t;-6rWx84. pg* . S " ' -? AKRE?ED.-John Singleton was arrested by the detective police, on suspicion of- the larce? ny of a silver watch and for vagrancy, and is held for examination. ' --- G THE PAT OF JURORS.-We are Informed that the pay of the jurors In th? United States', Court has been Increased-to three dollars a day. - x HAIN.-A copious fall of rain, which lasted some two hours, effectually settled the dust jj j and lessened tile great heat of yesterday morn-1 lng about two degrees. _ ACCOUNT ON TUE NORTHEASTERN RAIL? ROAD.-A colored woman named Mary Alberts was run over yesterday morning by a train on th e No rth eas tern Ra Uro ad. Her left arm was so badly fractured that lt had tobe amputated, and her left foot was badly smashed. -* MOUNT PLEASANT AND THE REFORM CAUSE.- ] . Alargo and enthusiastic meeting, of the citi? zens of Mount Pleasant and vicinity, favorable to Re io rm, waa held on Saturday evening last. Several speeches were delivered and were weil received, calling forth repeated applause, and showing up the Ring and its members In their true light. RKFOEK MEETING IN COLLETON.-A meeting of tie citizens of Graham Township was held off Saturday last Mr. Daniel Bowyer, waa called to the chair, and Mr. W. Harry was re- j ?quested to act as secretary. Mr. J. P. Bur bage briefly ei plained the object of the meet-' |og. j He showed that the State demanded the ?services of all lier children, and that It was the duty of every 1 io nest man to put. his shoulder | to the wheel and advance the cause ox* Reform. . He spoke in high, terms of Messrs. Carpenter I ?nd Butler, an 1 spoke cheerfully of the pros- j peot of breaking up the Robbing Ring. En? thusiasm characterized all the proceedings. IMPORTANT CAPTURE BY THE DETECTIVES A orno to the authors of several robberies late-1 ly .-committed 1i our community, was discov? ered a lew days ago by the detectives, who since thea have been actively engaged in .. working the matter up: They 'have been wonderfully 8'iccessful. Up to yesterday Franois Jenkins, Daniel Cox, Henry Johnson, Joe Williams tad Jack Holloway have been arrested as .me abere of the thieving gang. A large amount of clothing and jewelry has been recovered. Several of the articles have been ?Mmed by Mr. Rials, who, it will bo remem? bered, was robbed on two occasions recently. * - A BOAT RAC;;.- A boat race will take place, . under the auspices of the Carolina Regatta -Clojbr, at about 6 o'clock to-morrow evening. The following four-oars are entered : The Belle, the Cyr. Ila. the Lo ula and the Alert. Tnt? course will be from a point near James Djburdaero3s tie Ashley River, to a point off j Allantes street -ab ou t three-quarters of a mlle. Tha Carolina Ilegatta Club wUi present as a - prize to -the wi nning boat a pair of oars, of the finest make a ad quality. And a prize, of a magnifie e n t till- cup wUi probably be presented to the last boat which reaches the goal. The race is expected to be an exciting one, and will doubtless draw a large crowd of specta? tors. - CRUMBS. -Tte steamship Manhattan, Captain Woodhull, arrived at New York at -4 o'clock Monday afternoon-making, the run from dock' to. dock lu flit j-one hours. The building on Meeting street near Cal? houn, which was destroyed by fire some months since, ' has' been rebuilt substantially, and-the adjoining houses renovated and painted. The. Richmond Volunteer Bides, of Colum? bia, gave a jrrand barbecue at Hampton's Turnout yesteixlay. * The. Savannah papers announce the safe ar? rival there OL' the beautiful yacht Eleanor, with Messrs. Goldsmith and Young on board. These gentlemen are on a pleasure trip along the coast to Hilton Head, Broad River, 4c. AOADKMT OF Music.-We take great pleasure ia announcing that a. letter from Mr. John Chadwick, th? proprietor of our magnificent dramatic temple, confirms the statement al? ready made that Miss Laura Keene, the cele? brated comedienne, will take charge of the Academy, as l>3ssee and directress, on or about the first i? ovember next. Miss Keene will be -accompanied by a first-class stock company And will, during the season, give a series of ?entertainments of the highest order. The ? ead! ng theatrical stars of the country will ap? pear In succession on our boards, and arrange? ments will be made to secure engagements of the, beat operatic and dramatic combinations. ~We heartily congratulate our citizens on the prospect of the early reopening of the Acad? emy, and predict for Miss Keene a warm wel? come, which we are satisfied that the admirers of the drama In our community are eager to extend to her. CLUBS AND STABS.-Robert Lloyd and Wm. Globe, for larceny, go to the Workhouse for twenty days. A?c?) Brown, a pickpocket goes to Jail lor fifteen days. Richard Robinson was sent to Jail for thirty days for stealing pigeons. Sarah Gibbs assaulted Sarah Spencer with a pair of tonga. Twenty days in Jail. CH. Eberhardt was reported for keeping his store open on Sunday, and, after a hearing before the Mayor, was di BC barged. Two goats and three cows were taken up go? ing at large contrary to city ordinance, but were released upon their owners paying the fines imposed and expenses. A. W. Shoales was arrested for striking Mary Jffji Smith, ia Columbus street, for which amusement he paid $10. Joe Williams, aa unsuccessful burglar, waa held for examination. Organization of a Union Rtfofm Cl al? In'Ward fio. 'i. Thc adjourned meeting ot citizens of Ward No: 2. in.favor of retrenchment and reform, was a very full :?nd^rj??3$ gathering. Mr. W. H. Easterby, i n temporary chairman, pre? sided. Mr. C. 0. Trumbo, from the committee on a plan of organization, reported a draft of a con? stitution and by-lawe, substantially similar to those which have already been published In THE NEW*, and providing for meetings on the first and third Mondays of each month. The report, after some discussion, was unanimous? ly adopted. . Mr. George H. Moffett, from the committee appointed to nominate permanent officers of the club, reported the following nominations: President-George A. Bowman. . Vice-presidents-J. N^ Nathans, Henry Hall. MVW. St Amand, Stephen McLean, David "O'Keefe, C. Michaels. Corresponding Secretary-SJ W. Bamsay. m Recording S?'r?iajrlea-^Joseph Samson and win. TngUss,'. Jr. ?;, Treasurer-A.< S. Trumbo. _T h e offl cer s n o m I nated''by the. committee were confirmed by acclamation. A committee pf six was appointed to wait | upon the officers elect and notify them of their choice. e During the absence of the committee several short, but stirring addresses were delivered. Mr. J. B. P. Alley announced his readiness to undertake to bury the Radical party, and said thal the phosphate beds would form a very ap? propriate spot for the job. [Great laughter.] - Messrs. Samuel Fraser, Henry Hall-and Aaron Harper, on behalf-of the colored peo? ple, made brief spe~ch.es, arraigning Scott .and the Ring as betrayers of the colored peo? ple, and recreant to the high trusts that bad been placed in their bands.. At this point the committee re-entered the hall, escorting the permanent-officers, wbo. were received with the utmost enthusiasm. The president of the club, Mr. George A. Bowman, In assuming the chair, made .a few pertinent and practical r?marks, enforcing the j j necessity of hard work and the harmonious co-operation of all the members of the club to ( insure success. Mr. J. N. Nathans, in response to loud calls, addressed the meeting in a forcible and witty speech, which elicited much applause and mer- '1 riment. Speeches were also delivered, in re? sponse to cons, by Messrs. Aaron Harper, C. Michaels and John Nelson. On motion, the president was authorized to appoint, at his convenience, an executive committee of five members of the club. The meeting then adjourned. Preliminary Meeting tn Ward 6. The citizens of this ward met at the Masonic Hall for the purpose of organizing a Union Reform Club. The meeting, which was well attended, was called to order, and Mr. W. T. I ' Burge requested to take the chair, Mr. Israel Ot to len gul acting .as secretary. The tollo wing committee was appointed to nominate permanent officers and determine a suitable hall for meeting: Captain F. W. Daw? son, Messrs. J. Foster Black, W. H. Francis, Warren A. Sneed, J. B. Thomas, T. S. Sig wak! and Cyrus Fenwick. Speeches, which excited enthusiastic ap? plause, were delivered by Messrs. Francis, ! Jonas Byrd and Black, showing the Scott j party in their corruption and treacherous deal- 5 ing towards the colored people, and urging t them to stand mst by the standard of the Re? form party, and to use their utmost endeavors towards the overthrow of the Bing and its minions. Mr. Bout was loudly called upon, bul dedin- J ed speaking as he was not a resident of the ' ward. Mr. Turner also declined on account of ' Indisposition, making more than a few very spirited remarks, in which he signified his ear- j neatness in battling for the cause of the right, - and urged the citizens generally to enlist with t htm. (6 He was followed by Mr. Stephney Riley, who \ made a stirring and highly amusing speech, t calling forth repeated bursts of applause and J long-continued laughter, showing how plainly j the party now in power were dragging our t State down to the depths of degradation and ? poverty, and showing also that there was but [ one chance ot redemption and that was r through the success of the Union Reform move- < ment On motion, the meeting tlien adjourned-, sub- ? t Ject to the call of the chairman. 1 THE WAH. NEWS IX THE CITr.-The an-11 nouncement of the double victory won by tho ' Prussian forces, threw the whole community into a ferment yesterday morning. The Ger? mans were radiant, and held firmly to the opinion that King William, at the head of his victorious troops, would soon dictate peace under the walls of Paris. At the same time there was no desire to undervalue the gallantry of the French soldiers; and it seemed to be generally conceded that, if the Germans were the best soldiers in the world, the French were the second best. Many a flagon of lager and Rhein wine was quaffed to the German Fatherland, and one wealthy German kept open house during the morning, welcoming ail his visitors with bumpers of champagne. The French looked decidedly blue, but they bave not given up the fight. They admit that Napoleon has received a severe blow, which 11 may lower the spirits of his army and make future victories more difficult; but they argue ' that a nation of forty millions ia not conquered (Then she has lost two "battles and twenty thousand men. One enthusiastic Frenchman t declared that bis countrymen would soon have news from the Baltic which would throw Ha? genau a.td Forbach Into the shade; others maintained that the Prussian victory would wipe out the last trace of opposition to the Em- li peror, and cause the whole people to rise against the invader. This Ls the way they put | Jj lt: Ce n'est pas Napoleon, maintenant, mon ami / C'est la patrie-la France. And the 11< cheerful old Gaul trotted off whistling: Mourir 11 pour la Patrie ! Jj The evening dispatches, suggesting that tl Austria and Italy would side with France, D elongated the visages of all the business men. ! A triple alliance of Austria, Italy and France. i< makes a general war a fixed fact. Russia will tl side with Prussia, and as her interests are only ? opposed in the East to those of Frauce, a di- , version may be expected in that direction, ii John Bull could not very well keep out cf J trouble when Russia was in the field, but can- v not very weil join Prussia and Russia unless t the latter power agrees to keep hands off * Turkey. Still less can England, as things ? stand, form an alliance with France. And if c England goes to war, no matter for what rea? son or on which side, lt will be a serious blow f1 to the South. We w.mt peace, and peace now ls impossible. THE NEW ECLECTIC-We have received from Fogartie'a Book Depository, on King t street, the August number ot this magazine. ? The contents are lively and interesting; among t them is the continuation of '"Edwin Drood." j BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office [ is now prepared to furnish good envelopes, ( with business cards printed thereon, at 14 per t thousand. Send your orders. Every mer- ' chant and business man should have his card printed on h? envelopes. fur- fi n-1, r]; i incjmamoj^t^ TBE C?USE ANB'THE^CAVB?DATE^ .. ".iir ?N?ON COUNTY. ... [FROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.') . UNIONVTLLE, AugbstS.", ; At half-past five o'clock this morning, pur party left" Spart?nburg Courthouse for this place, arriving about seven o'clock. On the train was a lunatic in charge of two men, who were carrying him to the asylum in Columbia; The "poor man asked many foolish questions; and among them was this one frequently asked: "Is the Union still divided ?" His last recol? lections were of the days when the two sec? tions were arrayed in hostile attitude against each other. Some few ot the citizens of Southi Carolina, although possessed of reason and in-? telligence, are not unlike' this poor lunatic; They recollect that there was a war, that we Were subjugated, that a crowd of adventurers followed upon the heels of the conquerors," worked upon the prejudices, bf the colored peo ple, were elevated, to pfflce and used them to plunder the people of South Carolina. Here, the minds of the few South Carolinians above al? luded to seem tobe of'no further use to them; they do not or will not appreciate the facts that tlie colored men have, by-the laws of the Uni? ted States, been given the right to vote and: hold office, and instead.of arousing themselves to expel the adventurers by recognizing tbe rights o? the colored men, and enlisting them m the service In which they are equally inter-, ested, they .stand aloof and cry. ont against those who "acceptthe situation'' and have lent ind are lending their best exertions to rescue their State trom the hands of the robbers and restore it to Its former glory and prosperity. Fortunately these '"go-slows," "fossils," are e w, and even they are being gradually awak? ened to the importance of doing something for ihelr State, instead bf setting still and wring ug their hands. REFORM IN UNION. On our arrival at Unionvilie, there was .very indication that something of unusual mportancewas to occur. The streets were hronged with vehicles and pedestrians, and ivery moment the' crowd was swelled by resh arrivals. A large United States flag was tuspended across the principal street, bearing he names of Carpenter and Butler. At ll )'clock, the grove selected for the speaking, a. ihort distance from the town, was alive with >eople-about two thousand in number-a large lumber of whom were colored. On the stand "rere ex-Governor Gist, Dr. T. V. Herndon, General McKissick, Colonel R. W. Shand and iVm. Monroe, Esq. The meeting was called to order by Colonel Shand, who said that they ha* met tor the pur? pose of doing honor to the distinguished gen Jemen who had come to address Chem, and to .how their appreciation of the movement ivhich these gentlemen represented. Colonel Simons, General Butler and Judge Carpenter were then Introduced, and spoke In the order lamed, each of them delivering eloquent and stirring addresses, which had a telling effect ipon tbe audience. The Radicals, as usual, endeavored to prevent the colored men from mending the meeting. They got up a barbe? cue some few miles distant, and, it Is true, Irew off quite a large number, but there were ibout three hundred who had the manliness :o refuse to obey their self-imposed leaders, ind attended the Reform meeting, and. Judg? ing from their trequent nods of approval of he remarks of the speakers, they were con? vinced that they had been deluded long enough by the Scott Ring. During Judge Carpenter's remarks, he stated that General Scott had offered a colored man Df Union County, whose conservative princi? ples were well known, S800 not to speak or work against him (Scott) during the campaign; but the man, true to his principles, scorned the bribe, and has pledged himself to devote als enenries to the Reform movement. We are informed that one Tuxberry, a local Radical leader and assessor ot internal reve lue for this district, will be relieved of the alter position to-morrow by Henry Sparnlck. Tuxberry proposes to run for the Legislature his fall. [FRO? OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT, j COLUMBIA, August 7. Early yesterday morning our party left ; aloa viii? for Fish Dam Depot, on the Spartan >urg and Union Railroad, to fill the tenth ap lolnlment for the Union Reform candidates to iddress the people. Upon our arrival we ascertained that Hob? ey and one or two others of Scott's minions lad gotten up a meeting for the colored peo? ple within a tew hundred yards of the place ippointed for the Reform candidates to speak, lolely for the purpose of drawing off the col >red people, and thus preventing them trom tearing truths which, If heard, would cause hem to leave then: Leagues and Join in the novement of Reform and Honesty. But these nlnlons only partially succeeded lu their vile )urpo8e, as a large number not only attended he Reform mealing, but listened attentively, ind many gave assurance that hereafter their efforts would be exerted against those who, by eagues and oaths, had kept them in slavery nore degrading than that of the days before emancipation. THE MEETING. The place selected for the meeting was In a ?eaut'.ful grove, a short distance from the ?allroad, in which, by half-past 10 o'clock-the lour ol meeting-were assembled several hun ired persons, Including quite a number of adies. The meeting was called to order by Colonel Hill, who, alter stating the object of he meeting, introduced Colonel T. Y. Simone. Dbe Colonel, in his usual earnest lucid mau? ler, proceeded to show up the corruption of he Scott Ring. During his remarks, he as erted that Scott, Neagl?, Parker and ethers of he Ring, had come into the State penniless-, ind gotten into office, and with salaries of ?bout $3500 each, were now worth hundreds ot housand of dollars. When, said he. you pay i man a salary for his services, and at the end ' a year or two he is worth one hundred or wo hundred times as much, what ls to be upposed ? [Ories from all sides "that he stole noney."] Yes, said the Colonel, lt ls to be upposed that these men, who, with nothing 0 start with, and off of small salaries have nade princely incomes, have either betrayed be interests of the Slate, or put their hands in be pockets of the people. ' Atter some further comments on the dis? graceful proceedings of the Ring, which had ven caused its members to be repudiated by be Republican party, of which they claim to e part and parcel, be spoke of the men who grined the Ring, during which he mentioned hat A. 8. Wallace (who has been recently ominated for Congress from the Fourth Con ressional District,) was the only man he ever eard of who had attempted to pass a bill brough the Legislature providing that all olored men be always kept in slavery. In S58 Wallace - introduced In the Legislature a ill providing as above stated, and also to put ae free colored people in slavery. General Butler followed Colonel Simons and 1 addition to the charges heretofore made by itu against Scott, charged that he was now ringing up lils minions to use their best en eavors to prevent the colored people from at-, ending the Reform meetings. Scott was af raid >r them to hear the truth, ab he well knew tiat if they did the two races would strike ands together, and he and his villanous crew e driver, out of the offices and State which hey had disgraced. Scott himself would not lecf the Reiorm candidates upon the stump, .here white and colored alike could hear both Ides and decide for themselves. He, (But? er) was willing to pay the expenses of he "picket line" Governor, if he would ome to the front like a man and meet the tet'orm candidates, Instead of sneaking about u?* country, and, under cover of night, pour ng his base slanders upon the white peo? ple Into the ears of the colored men, so as o prejudice them against the white men, and vhile t he two races were estranged, to plunder loth. In showing up the swindling trausac iona ofthat swindle of all swindles-the land ?ommlssion-he mentioned that only one hun Ired and twenty acres of land had been se? ared in Marion Cornty by tho land commis lon. but not yet paid for, aud then, instead ol >elng divided Into several tracts and given as 'homes for the homeless," had been sold to wo of Scott's special pels, who arc already veil off. Judge Carpenter spoke after General Butler, ind although limited in time because of the sxpected arrival at any moment of a train to ake the party to Alston's station, dealt some nurdy blows at the Scott Ring. At halt-past 12 o'clock, a special train, sent >y President Jeter, arrived, and took the ?arty to Alston's Stalion in time lo meet the Columbia train. On board were ex-Governor )rr and United Suites District Attorney Cor >ln, all bound for Columbia, al which place mr party arrived lu due time, and prepared ora short visit, after a two weeks'political tampalgn In the Counties of Pickens, Oconee, Inderson, Greenville, Abbeville, Newberry, ipartanburg and Uniou, a campaign of ardu )us labor, but with moet succ^ssTul resulLs, ?s-nra T. J rv s rrtrrt M far beyond, tl\f anticlpaMnnp pf tho mngf. pru I tqatsnsneT and yibich fully Insure, If (he J ' unantmou*volce ot the people'?f eight 'conn-1 ?nos be a?yerl?er?on, the success of the Uni?n " He for m movement Vd South Carolina. 2 ' ', REFORM IN EDOEFTEXD. "..Atiidgevillo yesterday, Messrs. F.-S. You maos, John E. Bacon and Rev. Jonas Byid .delivered stirring and effeo.ive addresses to a Laree number of colored people, in favor of (he Beform movement. The occasion tv SB the mus? ter of two colored companies, the members of which, when requested to hear addresses from tbe speakers above named, positively refused, but alter tho addresses' wera commenced at? tended the meetintrs, and paid the deepest at? tention to the remarks ot the speakers. The Reform movement will, with.a very few excep? tions, receive the earnest support of black and white. Republicana and Democrats, of Edge Held County. ..; . . .A SMASH UP. Last night while the Augusta down passen Ser train of the Charlo 11 e,Co!umb i a and Augusta ailroad was near Pm eb ouse Depot, and going at the uaua 1 rate of speed, - the locomotive struck a large wagon with four moles attach? ed, smashing 'tbe wagon, killing one mule, and wounding another so badly that it had to be killed. When the accident cooorred the pas? sengers felt a little shocked, but bad no idea until the train was stopped and an examina? tion mada what caused it. It appears that the dr; ver. a colored.man. attempted to cross the tract, but while on it bis team balked. Hs heard the train coming and ?attempted to. more forward, but finding (bia impossible left bis team and ran for the woods. The cow? catcher atr?ete the foro part of (he wa eon, smashed it into Little bits and strewed them and the contents of the wagon along the lett side of the embankment. The wheel mules were torn bose from the leaders, and one hurl? ed a mani led, bleeding masa of flesh to the right side of the embankment, and the other I carried along on tb- cowcatcher for about four I hundred yards, and deposited dead in tbe ditch beside the road. No portion of the train was injured; the fancy work about the locomo? tive received some severe bruises from the fragments ot the wagon. That the train was not thrown off the track, se.ims a miracle. RE F O It M IN EDGEFIELD. Speeches of Rev. Jonas Byrd and Ex* Governor Bonham. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] . - EDOEFIELD, August L To-day at high noon a large audience gath- j ered in the Courthouse to Usten to a speech from the Rev. Jonas Byrd, of Charleston, a prominent colored man of the Union Reform Earty. He has been here for some days on uslness connected with the interest of his party. The Courthouse was filled to Its utmost capacity, and at least one-half of the andlence consisted of colored men. The Rev. D. D. Brim? son was called to the chair, and Robt. A. Lynch and George Simklns, colored, were requested to act as secretaries. The speaker was introduced by the chair, and spoke at length on the issues of the day. He said that tie had served as a delegate from Charleston to the Reform Convention in Columbia, and that the platform adopted by that convention guaranteed to his race atl the privileges and franchises that were vouchsafed to them by the constitution and the laws of the land. He believed In the honor and integrity ot t he men who composed that convention, and he be? lieved that when they pledged themselves to that platform that they meant to carry out their pledges in good faith. All that is neces? sary for the welfare and prosperity of his peo? ple" were secured to them by that plat? form, and that he had espoused the cause ot the Reform party because he honestly believed it would be to the benefit of his race and of all the people Of the Suite for lt to triumph over the corrupt fovernmeut now in power In the State. He had een told that he hud deserted the Republican party and turned hts back upon bis race. He denounced it as a falsehood worse than that which the devil had perpetrated In the garden ot' Eden. He was as good a Republican as any In the State. Said the speaker, whilst In the convention in Columbia I hud the honor to ad? dress that body, and standing in my place I held out my right arm and said that, lt I believed that I waa doing aught to Injure the welfare of my race, I would suffer this arm tobe cut off or to become withered at my side before would suffer myself to be made a tool of to op fress my people. I repeat It here to-day, that would endure any tortue before I would be? come a willing Instrument In depriving them of any of their rights. He said that the Repub? lican party had raised up a great wall of preju? dice between the black people and the white people of South Carolina. That carpet-baggers had come Into the State, and told the col? ored people that they were their friends, and that they had 3et them free. He denied lt. The war was not fought for that purpose. They were freed by'the Providence of God. These carpet-baggers availed themselves of that plea to get Into office, and they had been thieving and plundering the State ever since. He said many of them came here without a second shirt to their backs, and now, in two years, they were revelling In luxury, and boasted of their thousands and their tens of | thousands. He showed up the Phosphate bill; charged the Legislature with the most un? scrupulous and "unblushing bribery and cor? ruption; said that the Land Ring had stolen ninety thousand dollars at one dash and under the cover of one transaction; that they had purchased lands In Lancaster and else? where, which were uot worth two dollars per acre, and sold them to the freed people for eight dollars per acre; that they had voted aftv thousand dollars for the support ol tree schools and appropriated thirty one thousand and five hundred of this to pay the school com? missioners, besides a heavy salary to the superintendant of education, and he had no doubt that the pittance that was left had been stolen before lt readied its legitimate destina? tion. If these be our friends, God save us from our friends ! The speaker said that the Republican party did not deny that there had been corruption and dishonesty In that party. That it was too glaring and flagrant to be de? nied. He referred to the enormous taxation, and asked what benefits had been conferred upon the masses. He also showed up a few of the transactions of | the Edgefleld County commissioners. He said he had lt from the best authority, (the books ot the internal revenue assessor,) that there were thirty-five licensed liquor-dealers In Edgefield County. The county commissioners haa charged fifty dollars the first year, and one hundred dollars the second year, which would make upwards of $5060 for licenses, and that they had only made a return of twenty two hundred dollars collected by them in two years. Another gigantic swindle and fraud r.nou the people. They had charged the country thirty-five hundred dollars for their services, when they should not have charged more than five hundred. Still another in? stance ot the fattening of public officials upon the 3polls of office, wrung from the people by dishonest means; and at the same time the poor people who ?at on Juries, and did other small jobs for the public, had to hawk their tickets and drafts about the streets and sell them for fifty cents on the dollar. The above ls but a brier* synopsis of the tell? ing and scathing speech of thia honest pioneer ot Ute colored men. He was listened to very attentively by all parties, and was frequently interrupted with applause. Governor Bonham was then called uoon.and he responded in a short aud spirited a'ddresss. He said, among other things, that he wa3 glad to welcome to Edgefield such men of the Republican party as Judge Carpen? ter and Hr. Byrd, and that he could take them by the hand and call them his friends. At the close of his speech the meeting adjourned. Within the laut lew days there have been good rains in some portions of the county where they were greatly needed. They were not general, however, and some sections are still suffering. The crops are now about laidd by, and except the few sections above alluded*] to, they are said tc be doing very well. J. BUSINESS NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Just received by John Commins, No. 13L Meeting street, a few ot those Marie Antoinette Slippers. Also, a few Travelling Trunks, atnoast which are a few Eugenias. _ _ aug9-l HAVE you tried my dollar Tea, Green and Black? WILSON'S GROCERV. jun8 BILL HEAPS printed on fine paper at $3, ti, {.j, m 50 and $3 50 per thousand, according to size, at TUE NKWB Job Office. - '.HUSBANDS, love your ;\ : /cs," is an Injunc? tion of Holy Writ, and one of the best ways of showing your appreciation of that command is to stop at No. 27 Queen street and leave an order for one of the improved Common Sense Sewing Machines to be sent up. The best machine ever produced yet for the amount of money. julyl8 I Ll ICU. i FR.iNK-JACOBi.-on -:the 38th -Jul/; by the . Rev.. Mr* Speriner, CH ARL BS.FRANK, to Mrs. W. J. JACOB", au of this cit?. No carde.- ? ;. '? ITHE RflUfflVES, FRIENDS AND acquaintances of Mrs. E. C. Coleman and" Mr. and 'Mrs*T. R. Cliion, are respectfully invited toas? tend the Funeral Services Of Master 'J. W. COLE; MAN, at their late residence, ^Cannon street, No. 65, THIS AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock... angftr* ; Special 0T?Jttce9. .... jp** A?TIFIC?L EPIDEMICS;-JUST as persons are subject to smallpox, measles, scar? let fever and ether contagious diseases, so whole communities, cities and countries have their'ar; tlflcal epidemics. Sometimes they take the form bf religious revivals or temperance and teetot?l ism; at others as the result of a patriotic song, an opera, or a ridiculous, minstrel refrain; at one time lt seizes a world, as the "California gold fe? ver" or 1849. These social epidemics have sometime] shown ; themselves in the character of a Tulip or Morns Multicaulus speculation, or a great South Sea Bubble-a saper excitative nervous; system of a whole people. Sometimes a passion for political revolution and sanguinary war; sometimes a ma? nia for velocipede and skating- rinks; sometimes, as.at present, spreading as lt ls now all over the South, Southwestern and Western States, in the' using in any quantity of SOLOMONS'S BITTERS, which has assumed au epidemical type tn an in? credible short space of time. Tempora mutantur el nos mutamur in jilts. ang9-tnths3 ??r NOTICE -ALL PERSONS WHO may have left GUNS OR PISTOLS with me, will please call for them by the loth of August, as I Intend giving up business and leaving the.clty. JOHN MORANT, jnly28-l,angl,0*_No. 49 Calhoun street. p&* NOTICE.-THREE MONTHS. AF^ TER date, application will be made for RENEW? AL of SCRIP, In name of Rev. CLEMENT F. JONES, for twenty-two (22) Shares Union Bank Stock, original having been lost or destroyed-17 shares, S637, November 16, 1859; 5 shares, 6341, November 17; 1859. - (Signed) A. B. MULLIGAN. JuIy9-lamo3?_ ?ShTHE FACULTY OF WASHINGTON COLLEGE. YA., will appoint, on September 1st, 1870, a Gentleman to take charge of the BUSI? NESS SCHOOL in that Institution. Salary from $800 to $1000. Applicants will address their communications to J. M. LEECH, Clerk of Faculty, Lexington, Ya. . aug2-tuth8_ pgr THE BARNWELL SENTINEL HAS he LARGEST CIRCULATION of any paper pub? lished In Barnwell County, and Merchants, Fae-; tors and Business Men who advertise, exaectlng to be benefited, would consult their Interests by giving lt a trial. It circulates at every posteffice in thc County, and on the South Carolina Rail? road, from Charleston to Augusta. Is taken by every business man In the County of any note, and as an advertising mallum is unsurpassed by any Country Weekly In the State. Address E. H. BRONSON, J uly 23-1 mj_Proprietor. pit- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. - WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAIL? ROAD COMPANY-OFFICE CHIEF ENGINEER, WILMINGTON, N. a, JULY 28. 1870.-Sealed pro? posals will be received at this office until 3lst ot August proximo for building; the extension of this Road from Sumter to Columbia. Including Grading, Trestle-work, Masonry aud Bridges, or any portion of this work. The Spectflcatlons, Maps and Profiles can be seen at this office, where any Information required will be given. Proposals will be endorsed "Proposals." The Company reserve the right to reject any bid. JOHN C. WINDER, augl-lmo_Chief Engineer. ?&~ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF KERSHAW. - LA?CHL1N B. MCPHERSON, AS ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ES? TATE OF CATHERINE MCPHERSON, DECEAS? ED, vs. JOHN D. YOUNG.-COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-Copy Summons for Money Demand (Complaint not Served. )-To JOHN D. YOUNG, the Defendant In this action: Yon are hereby sum? moned and required to answer the complaint In this action, which ls this day filed In the office of the Clerk of the Court or Common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscriber at his office, in Camden in said State, within twenty days after the service of this sua mons on you, exclusive of the day of ser? vice. If you fall to answer this complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff win take Judgment against you for the sum of three thousand dollars, with Interest at the rate of seven per cent, per annum from the first day of February, one thou? sand eight hundred and fifty-seven, and costs. Dated Camden, S. C., July 2lst, 1870. J. M. DAVIS, July2tf-tu6_Plain' I J's Attorney. ?ST FALSE PRETENCES.-THE VAST and continually Increasing sales of HOSTETTER'3 STOMACH. BITTERS have provoked the envy of a certain class of dealers in various parts of the country, who are trying to substitute their utter? ly worthless local nostrums for the most popular proprietary medicine In the world. These Impos? ters hope by their raise statements to obtain from the millions who patronize the great American Tontea sufficient number or customers to make their speculations upon the health or their neigh? bors profitable. As the demand ror HOSTETTER'S BITTERS Ls now so large and urgent as to tax to their lullest extent the racllltles ror Its manufac? ture, these petty attempts to wring m the merest trash by raise representations, are or little conse? quence to t:s proprietors. They are, however, a serious evil to the victimized, ir. for example, at this warm season, when a real la vigoran t ls great? ly needed, the sufferer from general debl.lty, in? digestion, biliousness or nervous weakness, ls coaxed Into using a wishy-washy compound with? out any medicinal virtue, Instead of the sover? eign specific lu which the rarest tonic and altera? tive vegetable clements are scientifically combin? ed, lt is obvious that he will rue the day when he allowed himself to be thus deluded, lt ls In the luterest of parties who have been or may be Influ? enced by the persuasion o? plausible charlatans, that this article Ls published. With the light of twenty years' experience to guide him. why should an Invalid take a leap in the dark ? aug5-6otc_ .5E?-A GRAND EPOCH IN SCIENCE. From the time when, la 1S34, Dr. F.UGGE discov? ered "Carbolic Acid" and its ex*.raor.l:aary medi? cal effects, nothing In the history of Medicine has equalled lt. Largely used by the Freaca physi? cians In treatment of consumptive aid scrofu? lous diseases, lt was introduced by the Court Phy? sician or Berlin, MAX ERNST HENRY, Into Prus? sia, and from thence to the United States. No? thing ei3e ot the present day can equal HEN? RY'S SOLULION OR CARBOLIO CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR. Patients get better after orav one Close bas been taken, and we cordially recommend lt to the public-TEdlror "Anraa." ianir lyr YOU CAN SATE MONEY BY HAVING YOUR PRINTING EXECUTED AT THE NEWS JOB OFFICE. . ?-ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.-?? j?if M WAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE TRUSSES.-Comfort and Oure for the Ruptured, sent postpaid on receipt of 10 cents. Addreas Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue. New york._dec!6 ?** AWAY WITH SPECTACLES. -OLD Eyes made new. easily, without doctor or medi? cines. Sent postpaid on receipt of io couta. Ad? dress Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. WO Lexington avenue, sew Yorfc, de?j? pm- CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP CHAMPION are notified that she. ia dlscbargi inp- cargo, ac Adger's Sooth Wharf. Goods un? called for at sunset, will remain on the wharf at owners'risk. JAMES ADGER & CO., Agents, j augfl-l' : ??: ?" r-w:: "?. j pm- CONSIGNEES ?PER/ ' STEAMSHIP J. W. ?V?BM?N, from Philadelphia,. ja^M** fled, that she wtlV discharge cargo To-DAY. at Brown's South Wharf. Goods uncalled for'at sunset will he stored at expense and risk of con sign?es. WM. A. COURTENAY, augO-1 . ,_Agent. pm- CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER MARYLAND, from Baltimore, are hereby notified that Elie ls THIS DAT discharging cargo at Pier No. l, Union Wharves. AU Goods not taken away at sunset, will remain on wharf at consignees' risk. - MORDECAI Sc CO., augQ-i : ' ". Agent3. . pm- GERMAN SOCIETY' OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-Emigrants seeking employment can obtain information concerning the same from Captain H. HARMS, Agent of this Society, whose om ce for the present ls at No. 80. East Bay. Parties wishing to employ Emigrants can consult the Agent dally. Omeo hours from 12 to ^o'clock. JOHN CAMPSEN. ap23 stn_President. pm-TEE HOPE OF THE COUNTRY. Wives and Mothers have the destiny of the coun? try in their.hands-consequently it Is all impor? tant that they (the Wives and Mothers) should be healthy, and sound in body and mind. There ls no remedy extant equal to BRADFIELD'S FE? MALE REGULATOR for all diseases peculiar to 'Ladies.: I- For sale by '. GOODRICH, WIN EM AN & CO. Jun25-stath6mos _ j ^arDABNEY, MORGAN A CO. VS. THE PRESIDENT AND. DIRECTORS OF. THE BANK OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA ET AL. CHARLESTON COUNTY, COMMON PLEAS, EQUITY" SIDE.-All persons, depositors In the Bank of the State of South Carolina, or any of Its branches, having claims upon said Bank, are hereby notified that by the decree of his Honor Judge CARPENTER, made In this cause, and: dated May 7th, 1870, they mast prove their claims before me on or before the fifteenth (is th) day or August next, or else they will be barred from all participation in the Assets of said Bank or claims upon the State of South Carolina. Depositors must present their claims, sustained by affidavit, similar to those required for claims upon executors or administrators, stating dis? tinctly when the deposit account began, and when lt ended. Tho Deposit Books must in every case be pro duced if in existence. CHARLES H. SIMONTON, Referee. Charleston, S. C., No. 15 Broad street, over Peo? ples' National Bank, June 22, 1870. N. B.-Columbia Phoenix will please copy aa above marked. jun23-23.30.jul8.9,13,20.23,27.n0,aug3,5,9,11,13.15 pm- SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUB? LIC-GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE-EVERYBODY INTERESTED.-Extraordinary sale of Diamond and Gold Jewelry, Sliver and Plated ware, Musical Instruments, Sewing Machines, Dry and Fancy Goods, Table Cutlery, Photograph Albums, arti? cles of Virtu, and an endless variety of Foreign and Domestic Goods, both useful and ornamen? tal, at a uniform price of ONE DOLLAR each. Agents wanted everywhere. Great induce ments offered. Send for circular. Address, C. C. CORY A CO., No. 193 Broadway, jun3-ltu3mos New York. B i?lachincrn, Castings, SPt. ARREL MACHINERY. WELCH'S PATENT BARREL MACHINES, For tight ar d slack work. WU1 make barrels of every description, such as WHISKEY LARD, BEEF. PORK. MOLASSES. BEER. FLOUR. TURPENTINE AND OIL BARRELS. These MACHINES will make Barrels from either rived or sawed staves, and produce them in the most perfect and beautiful aryle, as well as stronger and netter than those made by hand, and at a reduction of about one-half of the cost of labor. MACHINES FOR CUTTINC STAVES and making headings for Flour Barrels for sale, combining all the latest and best improvements. The Barrel Machinery can be seen in operation at the St. Louis Barrel Works, probably the most extensive and complete In its line m the United States. For Machines and patent rights sddresa PETER WELCH. St. Louis Barrel Works, St. Louis, Mo. Send for Desci ?prive Circulars. aug2-tus2mos_ T HE NORFOLK NON-CONDUCTOR MANUFACTURING COMP'NY, No. 47 EAST WIDE WATER STREET, MANUFACTURERS OF BRAIN'S NON-CONDUCTOR, For Covering Steam Boilers, Ac. J. C. BRAIN, President. E. P. BROWNE. General Superintendent. Orders promptly executed. For particulars, see pamphlet. t?a- Refer to Messrs. Eas DR A Bros., Eason Iron Works; Messrs. Ravenel A Holmes; steamer Star? light, Messrs. Aiken A Co.; steamer Planter, Messrs. Ravenel A Holmes; steamer Marion, Rav? enel A Holmes; Walker, Evans A Cogswell, No. 3 Broad street. The Non-conductor Covering caa be seen aboard or the steamers and at the places mentioned above. Orders can be left at this office. july20-12 E RICSSON'S CALORIC ENGINE. SAFE, BOONOMICAL, LURABLK. USES NO WATER. REQUIRES NO ENGINEER. Having mads arrangements for manufacturlnj this ENGINE ca an extensive scale, we are now prepared to furnish to ail desl.-tng a tight power, t'i? best and moat econ?mica'.Engine ever otter? ed to the public DELAMATER IRON WORKS, FOOT OF WEST 13TH STREET, NEW YORK. BRANCH OPPtOE: JAS. A ROBINSON, may30-3mos No 130 Broadway. ?J^EETING STREET FOUNDRY THIS ESTASLI3HMENT 13 NOW PURN1SHIN0 TUB IM? PROVED MCCARTHY COTTON GIN, STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, Of various sizes, on hand. Improved Vertical asrf Horizontal Corn MUJA Sugar Mills, Sugar Bolters and Pana, cf ar sizes. Hcrse-Powers and Gm Gearing, from 8 to 18 fee' tn diameter. Dnproved Lever Cotton Presses, for Hand, Power, Saw and Rice Milla. Machinery and Castings of all descriptions made te order. Particular attention paid to House Pronta and Castings for Buildings, Gratings, Cistern Corers, Sash Weights, Ac, Ac. WILLIAM S. HENEREY, MACHINIST AND POUNDER. Nc. 311 MEETING ST Rf ET, CHARLESTON, 8. C. aa?4 mwB By UUREYr & ALEXANDER. BA CON .AND .-APPLES*; - A THIS DAY, 9th instant, will be sold before our Store, at io o'clock; 200 SHOULDERS 150 Sides y ?vj:?! :.!.':*! AND 15 bbls. APPLES. Conditions cash._'-^ ango GERHARD RUCKE ~*T XrrjLL SELL BEFORE HIS STORE, TV No. 28 Vendue Range, THIS DAY, at 9 o'clock'AVM.f- tn . ? 1000 pounds S. C. STRIPS loco pounds Canvased S. C. Strlp3. ti 8 tierces Hams 20 dozen twp and three String Brooms. _20 tubs Batter, Ac. Ac._,.aug9 By RICHARD CALDWELL. THIS DAT,'; THE 9TH, "WILL BB SOLD before my store, at half-pas19 o'clock, . t. 23 barrels FLOUR, '-Broad Arr?w?' 20 tubs Butter 30 boxes Star Candles : AND, 25 kegs NAILS, assorted. Condltlons.-casa. ; ?>--.- ? ango Br J. A. JEKSLOW & CO. SUPERIOR SWEET CUBA ? CLAYED i~ " " MOLASSES Will be sold THIS DAY, the 9th Instant, at ll o'clock, on Vanderhorst" Wharf, alonirslde the Bruish Schooner Dearborn, from Matanzas.- w 183 hhda. l Superior Sweet Cuba Clayed MO 20 tierces} LASSES, aogfi Business (Oarbs. A~1)A?L?7DAM??^ Dealers In Stoves, Ranges, Grates, Ac. Agents for the Automatic Washing Machine and Wringer. AIMAR G. W.-CHOICE DRUGS,- CHE MICALS, Surgical Instruments, Perfumeries and Toilet Articles, 469 King, cor. Vanderhorst it. , A RCBJBR'S, BAZAAR 863 KING. ST., xi. Wholesale and Retail Notions and Fancy Goods, 60 per cent, less than elsewhere.- ???? in ALLAN, JAMES, WATCHES, CLOCKS, JeweLry, Sterling Sliver, Plated ware, Spec tacles, Fancy Goods, Ac, No. 307 King street.. BAKER H. Fv & CO., SHIPPING AND Commission Merchants, Central Wharf. ' BABBOT, ALFRED A., AGENT OF THE . Havana Cigar Factory, "La Valentina, n 118 East Bay street. ?- ?? . -.. BAZAAR F. VON S ANTEN, IMPORT? ER of Paris Fane Goods, Toys, French Con fee tlonery.Indla RubK> Gooda Ac. No. 229 King at. BISCHOFF & CO., HENRY,, WHOLE? SALE Grocers, and Dealers In wines, Ll quors, Cigars, Tobacco, Ac. 197 East Bay. ? "?<. CHARLESTON HOTEL, THE BEST regulated and irnished House in tho So ath ern States. E. H. JACKSON, Proprietor. ,- . COSGROVE'S SODA WATER MANU? FACTORY and Bottung Warerooms for Bass and Hlbbcrt's London Ales, 87 Market st. CHAPIN 4 CO., L, MANUFACTUREES and Dealers in Carriages, Harness, Ac,, 20 Hayne, A 83 A 35 Plnckney BL ; also, 198 Meeting at. CORWIN & CO., WM. S., IMPORTERS and Dealers In Colee Whines, Brandies, Teas and Groceries, Wholesale and Retail1275 King st. CHAFEE & CO., WM. H., WHOLE? SALE Dealers in Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Ac; Agents fer Exton's Crackers. 207 East Bay. CHAFEE'S TONIC, THE BEST AND most pleasant Stomach Regulator extant. Chafee A Co., No. 207 East Bay. Manufacturera. DUVAL & SON, J. B., MANUFACTUR? ERS of Tinware, Dealers La Stoves, House Furnishing Goods. Ac, 337 King St._' EASON IRON WORKS, ESTABLISHED 1838, Nassau and Columbus streets-Steam Engines, Marine. Portable and Stationery. Boilers. FOLLLN, G., TOBACCO COMMISSION Merchant, Manufacturers' Agent for the sale of Standard Brands, No. 151 East Bay. FURNITURE WAREROOMS, ESTApZ LISHED1838. D. H. SUcox, Nos. 176,177 and 179 King st. Goods carefully packed and shipped. p OLDSMITH & SON, MOSES, 4, 6 AND UT 8 Vendue Range, Wholesale Dealers in Iron, Metals, Rags. Paper Stock, Hides, Wool Ac. p URNEY, WM., FACTOR AND COMMIS UT SION Merchant, 102 East Bay, and 1 Accom? modation Wharf._!_it f^OUTEVfiNIER BROS., (SUCCESSORS UT to A. Diing.) dealers in Millinery, Fancy Goods. Toys, China, Glassware, Ac, 237 King st. TTE NE REY, WM. S., 314 MEETING ST., il Machinist and Founder, Manufacturer of Eueines, and improved Agricultural Implements. KINSMAN & HOWELL, GENERAL Commission Merchants, and Agents for Mapes' Superphosphate of Lime, No. 128 East Bay. LrONS, T.. WHOLESALE AND B?TAIL Dealers in Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Ac. 78 Mar ket st.. near Meeting, Sign of "Big Boot.? LA CRIOLLA-^JOSE JARA, IMPOR? TE R and Manufacturer of Havana Cigars; Wholesale and Retail, cor. Meeting and Market sta. LITTLE A CO., GEO., 213. KING ST., sell the eheapest and best Clothing and Fur? nishing Goods m Charleston. _ L~ UNSFORD, J. L, CABINETMAKER and Upholsterer, 27 Queen st. Jobbing neatly done. Agency Common-sense Sewing Machines. MERTENS, W. A., DEALER TN LA DIES'. Misses', Gent's, Boys' and Children's Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Ac. 282 King st? MERNAUGH, Vi] DEALER IN BOOTS, Shou, Hats, Trunks, Valises, Ac, 212 King street. MAEBLE WORKS.-THE OLD ESTAB? LISHMENT, E. R. WHITE, Proprietor, 119 Meeting st.. next old Theatre lot. ATTHLESSEN, WM., STAR SHIRT Emporium and Fine Clothing and Tailoring House, Gents' Furnishing Goods, 291 King st. "VTEUFVILLE, B. K., BLANK .BOOK 1.1 Manufacturer, Job Printer and- Stationer, 9 Broad st. Magazines, Ac, bound in all styles. NOAH'S ARK.-WM. McLEAN, JO BB LR and Dealer in Toys, Fancy Goods, Show Ca . ses. Stamping A Pinking a specialty; 433 King st. OSTENDORFF ?fc CO., WHOLESALE Grocers, Dealers in Wines, Liquors and Ot gars, No. 175 East Bay._ O'NEILL, BERNARD, WHOLESALE Grocer and Commission Merchant, 189 East Bay. Foreign and Domeattc Exchange for sale. PADDON, W. F., GAS FITTER, STEAM Fitter and Plumber, 447 King st. All kinds of Gas Apparatus made to-order. PIANOFORTE AND MUSIC STORE, 191 Klog st.. ZOGBAUM, YOUNO A CO., Agents for Knabe A Co., Dunham A Sons, etc. PHONIXIRON WORKS, ESTABLISHED 1344, John F. Taylor A Co.. Engineers and Boilermakers, 4, 6, 8, io and 12 Pritchard st. PERRY, EDWARD, 155 MEETING ST., Printer, Stationer, and dealer Lu Blank, Scflgoj and Law Books._ STOLL, WEBB & CO., WHOLESALE and RetaU Dealers in Dry Goods, No. 289 King.. atreetrthree doors below Wentworth. _' SCOTTS' STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM and Gents ' Furnishing Room, Meeting st. op? posite Market Hail. Agent for the Champion Brace. SPEAR. JAMESE., 235 KING ST., OPPO .w^fHasel, Importer and Dealer In Fine Watch es. J?TteTry, Silver, Plated ware, Fancy Goods, Ac. THE GREAT SOUTHERN TEA HOUSE. WM. S. CORWIN A CO., 275 King st., brancn House cf POP Broadway, New York._ ??GT, C., DEALER IN FRENCH CALF? SKINS, Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, Shoe Findings. Hides, Furs and Beeswax, 83 Market st. ?LL??MS & BRO., A. M , 143 AND 145 F.i.st itay, up stairs. Railroad, Commercial and iteneral Job Printing, at New York prices. TTTHILDEN as CO., WATCHES, JEWEL V T ry and Silverware, 265 King st. Crockery and Glassware at wholesale. No. lg Meerinrrt. TT7EBB, WM. L., IMPORTER OF CHI-. VT NA Glass and Earthenware, 128 Meeting street._ TTflNG, ROBERT, BELL HANGER AINU Vt Locksmith, 122 King st. Hotels and pri? vate houses fitted up with Bells, Speaking Pipes. ADVERTISING AGENCY. Authorized Agency for Southern Newspapers. pubUsuer's Lowest Cash Bates to alL DISCOUNT TO LARGE ADVERTISERS. . Legal Notices, Real Estate Sates, and general advertising Inserted In New York World, Tribune, Journal or Commerce, Evening Post, and other Northern papers, on favorable' terms. WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, mch31 tutha No. 3 Broad street.