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VOLUME X.-NUMBER 1465. CHARLESTON, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER I, 1870. S?X DOLLARS A YKAH. THE STATE CAPITAL. FURTHER ARRESTS-GENERAL BUT? LER ENGAGED ON THE DEFENCE. Defending Illegal Votera at thc Cost of the State- Reducing Salaries - Regu? lating Railroad Fares - Regulating Labor-Proposal to Hare a State En? gineer to Examine RaUroad Bridges, &c.-Investigation of the Course of Judge Vernon-The Public Printing. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS.] COLUMBIA, December l. The House met at 12 o'clock. Notice of bills was given by Wilkes, to regulate fae rjght of traverse; by Wilson, supplementing the act authorizing judiciaries to sell certain evi? dences of Indebtedness at public sale; by Wooley, to Incorporate tho Town or Manning; by L. Cain, to authorize clerks of court to take test.mon y in certain cases; by Hedges, to Incorporate the Town of Wrightville, Edisto Island, also of a bill to amend the education act, also of a bill creating the office of State engineer for the inspection of railroad bridges and tres le works on all public roads, also of a tilt to reduce first and second ciass?fares on ail railroads within the State to three and two cents per mile; by Logan, to regu? late the system of labor throughout the State and for other purposes; by Mobley, to amend the act defining the jurisdiction of trial justices. A joint resolution was Introduced directing that the Cunby school funds remaining in the hands of the county treasurer, be appropriated to the free school fund. A concurrent resolution was adopted appoint? ing a committee of five of the House, and blank of the Senate, to wait on the Governor and ascer? tain what measures he may* recommend to the consideration of the General'Assembly. A concurrent resolution, offered by Lee, of Edgeneld, authorizing the Governor to employ counsel for prisoners before the United States Court Tor Ulegal vating, and to pay the expenses of the same ont al the contingent fond. After long and ardent discussion, lt was voted down by a vote of ninety-two to seven. Crittenden, Reformer, introduced a resolution instructing the Judiciary committee to report a bill providing for the reduction of the salaries of school commissioners and the pay of county com? missioners. He made a strong speech, and the resolution was adopted. Crews introdnced a resolution appointing a committee of five to Investigate the judicial and official act ion .of Judge Vernon and Sherie* Jones, of Laurens, which was adopted. Gardner introdnced a bill to appoint a State geo'oglst and assistant. .. Whipper presented a memorial In relation to the election of the members from Spartanbnrg. SENATE. The Senate met at 12 M. Arnim introdnced a resolution requesting the Govr'nor to Inform ue Senate whether any di? rectors of the Penitentiary have been appointed. Whlttemore intiodnced a joint resolution that a committee of three from each house wait on the Governor to report his recommendations for new measures. He also introduced a bili to amend the education act. By lt Sectisn 4 ls re? pealed, and the salaries of commissioners reduced to -two hundred dollars, except In Charleston, where three hundred ls allowed. Mileage is re? duced to five cents. Smalls introdnced a bm to authorize county commissioners to assume township liabilities. Arnim introduced a concurrent resolution, re questing the aeadsof departments to report?t aa early day. Hayes introduced a resolution of respect to the memory of the late Senator Buck, which was made the special order for Saturday. Notices ot bills were given: By Wimbnsh,.to pre? serve the public peace and protect persons; by Hayes, to repeal the bastardy laws >! the State; by Whlttemore, to authorize cities, towns and vil? lages to levy a tax for school purposes. Arnlm's bill appointing commissioners of rall- ! roads and telegraphs was read a second time and referred to the committee on railroads. Swalls's resolution requiring committee on elec? tions to report aB to vacancies in Abbeville, Charleston and Georgetown was passed. A reso? lution that thesecretary of State furnish election returns and papers In regard to Chesterfield was referred to the committee on elections. Senatorial matters dull. L Colonel B. P. Todd and Captain Farley have been arrested on hearsay warrants by Hubbard. The former rearrested. General M. C. Butler ls engage^ on the defence. He arrived here to-day. Nothing further on the Laurensv?ile cases to-day. ? The House commutes on printing were chang? ed by the speaker last night. He announced this morning that he had made a mistake. The first committee announced waa understood to be op? posed to the Carpenter and Morris clique. The latter to be in favor of it. Nevertheless, the chances for Mr. Wilson, from Pennsylvania, seem lo be a?ead, as the Senate will control the matter. THE WORK OF A BAT. Foolish Measures-The Judgeship Flec? tions-The Committees-The Laurens Arrests. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] COLUMBIA, S. C., November so. There seems to have been a general lassitude to-day, and every one seemed to feel like the weather - extremely dull. Nothing new has transpired in senatorial matters. . , WHAT WAS DONE TO-DAY. A heavy day's work was accomplished in the House, and not a bad showing made in the Sen? ate. Contrary to expectation the wheels of legis? lation have begun to move prior to the election for United States senator. . Many new bills and measures were introduced la the House and many more given notice of. . Mr. Bryan introduced a. .bill to provide for the election of justices of the peace. We all know That that means; how the last General Assembly, in flagrant violation of the constitution, refused to take any action In this matter, and how trial justices were constituted, whose appointments being in the hands of Governor Scott, were used to his owe aggrandizement, as be admits ia his message and inaugural address. FOOLISH MEASURES. Some of the most ridiculous measures Imagina? ble arc constantly appearing in this General As? sembly. Mr. Morley gives notice of a bill to pre-, vent the breaking of the peace and quiet of the Sabbath "by the firing of arms. We hope Mr. Morley will desist. The old statutes cover this .point, and further legislation ls as unnecessary as 'xlt ls expensive. ELECTION OF JUDGES. The Senate'concurrent resolution, appointing December sd as the day for. the election of an as? sociate of the Sui-rerae Court and a Judge of the First Circuit, came into the nouse to-day, and was reierred to the Judiciary committee. It ls not at all probable that this resolution will pass, for the election proposed certainly will, not come off uni U alter the Senatorial election. COMMITTEES IN TUE HOUSE. We have heard much said about these committees, and have made our prognostications, which have proved true. Many things have been said which we had rather not believe. This morning there is an Intimation in the Phoenix that Sneaker Moses has been keeping his committees back, In order to raise enough on them to elect his pater? nal ancestor to the United States Senate. The idea seems to bc that seventy-five thousand dol lors ls not too high a figure for this patronage, nor 9 it too much to secure the election of a United States senator. The first question natu? rally arising ts, where is seventy-five thousand dollars coming from? We know of no source I able or likely to be willing to come up to BO high a figure but the Chief Executive. The latter, in con? nection with Kimpton and other or the State's financial friends, may have seventy-five thousand dollars' worth or desire to pass certain measures thl3 coming winter. But another question presents itself: Suppose tho commit tees are appointed in the interest,openly or covert? ly, of any one min or clique, could it bc positive? ly Known that :u*? speaker, as soon as the elec? tion was over, would uot change them to suit another man or etique ? Again/does scott desire rtie f-lectlon of Chier Justice Moses, and would he give money to another to be used to secure it, or does he favor some other candidate, and is not anxious to. have the opposition of the speaker of theBonse? We cannot fathom these mysteries, suggested hy the item in the Phoenix of this morning, nor eau we, from the names of the com? mittees that have been made, gain any further light. Let tlnse readers intere ted ia the matter 60lve the problem. The cha rman or the committee on claims (Ca? cle Joe's former "best hold" ) is Mr. B. Byas, for? merly sergeaut-at-arras of the House. This ls an Important (Mrs. Grundy suggests "lucrative" as being the better term) committee, and Mr. Byas is not an important member. Ergo-what ? PROTEST AGAINST MAXWELL, OF MARLBORO*. A protest signed by C. W. Dudley, Harris Cov? ington, C. S. McCall and other prominent citizens of Marlboro1 County, was laid before the Senate yesterday. Tin protest states that on the day of election, and up to the date or the protest, 20th or October, Maxwell was postmaster at Bennetts ville, S. C., and constitutionally ineligible to the office or State senator. He was, as well, county school commissioner. The accompanying papers show, conclusively, that Maxwell was postmaster at and after Hie time or his election. STRANGE FREAKS IN TUE COMMflTEES. -Where are conservative members stuck this time?" we heard it asked to day. By a careful examination ot the list we find none on any im? portant committee/except the judiciary, on which there are Ave out of twelve, with Wilkes as chair' man. One is on the luuatic asylum, and another on agriculture-none on grievances. Joe Crews suggestively goes on the tail end of the commit? tee on the penitentiary, the chairman of which ls Yocum, formerly a State constable. SUITS FOR TAXES AGAINST KAILBOAO COMPANIES. Mr. Hurley to-day gave notice of a bill to au? thorize the State auditor to suspend proceedings in certain cases. Although thc bill does not by its title Indicate Its contents, in violation of the constitution, its intention seems to be good. It will give the State auditor power to suspend the snits for taxes by the State against certain rail? road companies. As there ls a case now before the Supreme Court, which will decide the matter, there is no uso in keep ng a retinue of lawyers paid to merely ontinue these cases. TUE LAUKENS ARRESTS-1 LIE WHOLE STORY. As this is a matter which seems to be agitating the whole public mind at this time, lt may not be mal apropos to go back a little way and trace the cause which led to the arrest or these elevea very respectable citizens or LaurensCounty. The incendiary speedie* or Crews, the overt acts or the State constable, and the maddening assump? tions of the negroes previous to the campaign, culminated in the shooting adair at Clinton. Hie people of Laurens were incllued to submit to almost anything from Crews an-1 his hirelings short or extermination, rather than bring about a war or races, which they knew must happen unless matters were checked. They wanted peace and qnlet. In accordance with the agreement of Mr. Ransler with the Reform party, ther desired to have a committee of Reformers at the polls. Crew3 treated the request with contempt. The disturbance followed, the truth of which will in due time come before the public. The citizens or Laurens did not desire to prevent any arrests, but did pr?fet that they should be made by United States calcera. They had decided to make no opposition, but.to sub '.ic quietly to any arrests that might be made. This was the state or affaire when Crews went to Washington, and when the last force went to Laurens. A Cnlted States deputy mar-hal,accompanied by United States troops, went to Laurens and made the arrests. Some or them were made In an ar? bitrary and insulting manner, others quietly. Mr. S. T. Carlington was the first one arrested. The prisoners were denied the privilege of communi? cating with their friend?, or of procuring counsel. They were hurried off at night, and placed in camp, with nothing to shelter them. On Monday bight they arrived In Newberry bat the officers being apprehensive that they would be rescued, got tuera oil oa a special train at one o'clock Tuesday morning. Of course, their counsel were very much chagrined to find that they had gone and left them. They followed them to Colum? bia, and found that they had b:en lodged in the county jail without any commitments and were then on a hearlug. before the United States com? missioner. They were charged with viol?t on of the 6th section or the United States Election Act, passed May 30, 1870. Ball wa3 given. Four wer? Immediately rearrested on warrants by Hubbard. The charge against three of the latter number be ?ig very vague, they were released on bail, but immediately rearrested and Imprisoned on charges by Hubbard. There the matter now rests. The prisoners have for their counsel W. D. Simpson, A. C. Garliugton, and Messrs. Baxter, Jaeger, and Geueral McGowau. The case against them in the (Jutted States Court ls v?ry weak, the only testimony so far obtained being hear? say. They will no doubt be released. One of the witnesses (Howerton) oa whose testimony the warrants were issued, was lu His famous "Tin? pot" at thc time of tse disturbance, and ran. The United States officers and troops were sadly disappointed and chagrined that they had acted "As if they held a liou there, - And not a fenctless man." CONVENTION OF TEACHERS. A notice of the second meeting of the conven? tion or teachers or this State is published in the Phoenix. The meeUug will be. held lu this city December 2?. The invitation ls extended t-> all persons desirous or advancing Hie Interest or ed u cation tn this S ate, and as delegates wm be pass? ed over the different railroads for one rare, and entertained at the Nickcrsoa House at reduced rates, M ls believed that a large attendance will be secured. Those who propose to attend are requested to notify Mr. Hugh S. Thompson, chairman or exec? utive committee, at Columbia. This move is one that should Interest th3 friends of education, and all who can do so should make it their duty to attend. Professor Carlisle, so well known as a fine speaker and writer, will deliver an address. WASHINGTON ICBMS. WASHINGTON, December 1. The decrease in the public debt ls seven and a half millions. Coin in the treasury, ninety seven and a quarter millions; currency, twenty four and a h alf millions. A. J. Falls has been admitted' as chief clerk or the Department ot Justice. The commissioner or internal revenue decides that the mere initials or owners, or the importer's name on packages or cigars, ls Insufficient. The name must be written in fuB for the purpose or identification; ar.d in case or Imported cigars, must ba written on the stamp 'affixed to such packages. Buutwell's estimate for the year ending June 30,18T2, are two hundred and eighty millions, ex. elusive ol an unexpended balance which on June SO was eighty-six millions. THE SUEZ CANAL. LONDON, December 1. The Falmouth, Gibraltar and Malta cable has broken. The Suez Canal is to pass under English con? trol. The Duke of Sutherland will probably be chairman of the company. THE END NOT TEL THE FRENCH CLAIM VICTORIES EVERYWHERE, AND A STRONG ARMY. Bloody Battles-Plan* of tue Army or thc North-Strength of Pnlladines. LOKDON, December 1. The Telegraph say.s that the feeling ls be? coming universal throughout England that the French war is drawing to a close. It ls reporte d that Pallailine3 was not only wounded, but cap? tured, yesterday. A balloon, probably from Paris, seen over the English Channel, was driven sea? ward by the violent east wind. It ?3 unquestion? ably lost in the Atlantis. Letters by balloon- from Paris, private lette'rs from Versailles and d'opatches from Berlin, all concur in representing the prospeots of the French as extremely gloomy. Thc Germans in the late engagements with thc army of the Loire lost enormous y; still their positions were maintain? ed. The efforts .of Pallauines to advance to the relief of Paris have Leen foiled. The provisions in Paris are almost exhausted; scarcely a fort? night's supply remain. VERSAILLES, December 1. The acceptance of Prussia's conditions of peace by the Paris branch of the French Govcrnm ent will be required before the capitulation of Paris ls received. The army of the Loire ls retreating; Its present position and numbers are unknown. The Eastern Question. BERLIN, December I. Trlvatc advices from Vienna say that Austria, England and Italy will accept the Prussian pro? posal for a conference. It is understood fiat Russia's claims will not be prejudiced by her par? ticipation In the conference. TOUHS, December L The English dispatch relative to a conference ls received. No answer has been returned, lt ls understood that the government is Inclined to consider England's course Irregular In urging French adherence toa proposition coming from Prussia. NEW YORE, December L A special telegram from London states that the Cabinet complications thicken, and a dissolution seems Inevitable. The Times suggests an imme? diate assembly of Parliament. NIGHT DISPATCHES. Report of a Great Bnttlc Around Paris. LONDON, December 1. It said that the Prussians suddenly evacuat? ed Amiens retiring toward Paris. This movement ls regarded as very important at Lille, where lt ls believed the great battle ls progressing around Paris to day. The Paris Moniteur chronicles six military executions. Plans of thc Army of the North. BRUSSELS. December L The Independence Beltre, of to day, referring to the orderly retreat of the French army or the North towards Arras, says it will doubtless occu? py the great quadrilateral formed by the for? tresses of the north, which are impregnable. Reported French Successes. LONDON, December 1.' The French claim to have woa a victory at Beaune Larolande. The victors, the French say, were young conscripts, under fire for the first time. They were gallant and steady. The French have recovered the following places: Bessie Nor gent, Charmasel, Sr. Calais, Mondonbleu and Mon targes. MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. Battles of Nfnts and Mezleres. TOURS, December 1. A credit for thirty five million francs has been opened to settle actual contracts for armament, and a credit of fifteen million for ulterior pur? poses, in addition to these credits, four million two hundred thousand francs has been opened for the purchase or grain In Algeria. The expor? tation of cereals from Algeria and elsewhere is prohibited. The following dispatch has been received here rromNluts,ln the department of the Cote d'Or, dated yesterday : "An engagement occurred at Gernley to-day, eetween a body of Francs-tlreurs from the depart - ment of Eastern Pyrenees, and a Prussian col? umn. The latter was not supplied with artillery. In the afternoon-the fight was extended to the village of Nlnts, where the Francs-tlreurs were supported by tho Gardes Mobile from the Vosges which came up from Beaune. Thc French were' successful. The Prussian hm was severe-their dead strewn In all directions. Ouly fifteen prison? ers were taken by the French." The following dispatch ls from Vendome, ia the Departradjli of the Loire, dated yesterday, and has just been given to the public here: "The Prussians have evacuated this city, as well as Blois, Chateau Dun, and Chateau Neuf and Loire, to day. They twice assaulted Mez ieres, and were twice repulsed. The fight lasted nine hours. The French captured ono oltlcor and three hundred and forty-five men. Tne French loss ' was small. Thc morale of the army ls excellent." Strength of Pulladines. NEW YORK, December L The World"s special from Tours to the night of the 30; h, says all well with the army of the Loire. Thc Prussian dispatches concerning the fight ina: on the 28th are wholly fallacious. Palladlnes holds well In hand in the Immediate vicinity of Orleaus the Flft eenth. Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Eigh? teenth Army Corps, numbering in all one hun? dred and thirty thousand men. The right rear ls formed of thc Eighteenth and Twentieth Army Corps, whereof Bourbaki now ac-epts the com? mand, and is 67,000 strong. The left rear ls com? posed of the Twenty-first Corps. The whole of these-forces were well conceutrated during the recent fighting, and inflicted on the enemy great? er loss than they themselves suffered. There ls great confidence in Palladlnes. The government has ordered the construction of eleven entrench? ed camps. Italian Affairs. FLORENCE, December 1. A delegation from the Span'sli Cortes will ar? rive on Sunday, when the vote of the Cortes and the acceptance of the Duke of Aosta will be es? pecially submitted to King Victor Emanuel. Three hundred ?nd thirty of the deputies In the italian Parliament have been re-elected. One hundred aud seventy-two ol' thc deputies are now members. Escorting thc Spanish King. FLORENCE, December I. The Spanish escort fleet has arrive! at OeneU. THE FISHERY QUESTION. TORONTO. CANADA, December l. The Globe, on the fishery question, says : "We in Canada have an impression that there ts very little to sett'e. We have already granted very reasonable concessions; but we cannot allow American fishermen to steal our fish. American fishermen caunot plead Ignorance of our regula? tions, from the fact that their own government, at the commencement or the season, warned them of the existence of these regulations, and of the consequences that would ensue If they were disregarded. If a reckless schooner or two from New England chooses to infringe upon our do? main, we cannot, on that account, set about tink? ering old treaties, or patching up new ones." CHINESE HOMEWARD BOUND. SAN FRANCISCO, December L The steamer Great Republic sailed for Yoko? hama to-day, carrying 803 passengers, all but six? teen of whom are Chinamen, going home to spend I he winter. She took a valuable cargo, lnoludlng 1800 barrels of flour. An agent for the Pacific railroad also goes, to establish passenger agen? cies in Cliina. LOTTERT DRAWING. WILMINGTON, December l. . The drawing of the' North Carolina Benefi? cial Association took place to day. The follow? ing numbers drew the principal prizes: No. 3310, $5000; No. C0O6, $2500; No. 5778, $2500; No. 2S42, $2000; No. 1407. $2000; No. 4412, $1000; No. 14S6, $500; Kai 404, $500. The ticket No. 1407 is held by a Citizen of Wilmington. GOLD AUD BOND MARKET. NEW YORk, December 1-Evening. There is nothing new In monetary situations, though the street Is full of rumors. Prime pa? per 7aS; some choice names 10>i. Sterling con? tinued very weak. Gold was rather dull all day. Sixty-twos fours CJ?; fives same; new 9}?; sevens same; eights 0}?'. forties 6>i; Tennessees 60H> new 58; Virginias 6Q}?. new 63)i; Louisianas 71, new 65; levees 71; eights 39; Alabamas loi; fives 70; S?rth Carulinas 47tf, new 26; South Car ollnas SS; new 68X. MOBILE FAIR. MOBILE, December 1. Horses are arriving daily to contest the pre miums at the fair. Tue city ts fast filling with strangers to attend the fair, whic.:- promises to be a success. Captain AfooreU, Roach's, Cottrell's, Tyler's, Shanlaw's, Myers's, Taylor's and William" son's horses are a!re.?iy here. Others will arrive to-day. A purse of two hundred dollars extra is offered for the best double leam driven py the owners. _ \ TBE CABLE. HEART'S CONTENT, December 1. A steamer will be dispatched Immediately after t;e cable steamer Lowe, to inform her of the trouble and aid in its removal. LARGE FIRE IN NEW. ORLEANS. NEW ORLEANS, December 1. The Varieties Theatre, John Hawkins's store? room, the Schiller coffeehouse and Liner's stable have been destroyed by a fire which originated this morning In the property room of the theatre. The'adjoining building was damaged. The loss amounts to $250,000-Insurance $ioo,ooo. Two firemen belonging to t he local c mpanles arc re? ported to be under the fallen wails. SFARKS FROM THE WIRES. All the passengers by tho Bremen steam? ship Union, ashore off the coast of Scotland, are safely landed. It is understood that there ls a movement on foot In Washington to remove the Federal officers In Louisiana who did not act with thc straight Republicans in the recent election. The loss by the burning of Hopkins, Dwight, Trowbridge A Co.'s cotton warehouse In New York 13 $60,000. They are insured for $140,000; therefore there will be no loss to them or their customers._ _ _ ALL ABOUT THE STATE. Horse Stealing. The Watchman reports several cases of horse-tbieviuir in Sumter County. Mr. James M. Jennings and Mr. Turner Davis, are among the victims. & in-house Burned. On Saturday last thegin-hi use of Mr. T. D. Fox worth, near Privateer, about ten miles from Sum? ter, look fire and was destroyed, with about three bales of colton, two hundred bushels of seed, a lot of bagging and ties, ami all the other contents. The fire was occasioned by a match which was seen, smelt and heard. Hotel Arrival?, December 1. CHARLESTON HOTEL. Wm. Byrner, Augusta; C. Hle'skell, Phila? delphia; W. B. Young, Staunton; Otto Meyer and wife, New York; A. J. Cox, Boston; J. T. Settle, Baltimore; B. F. Jenkins, Richmond; L. C. Dun? can, New York; J. A. Lovett, Wm. Boredln, New Orleans; C. C. Gilbert and wife, Bo3ton;L.W. James, New York; E. C. Week, Florida; Mr. an.d Mrs. Churchill, New York; E. T. Walton, Wilming? ton, Del.; M. Caffe, New York; Wm. H. Elder, St. Louis; S. D. Sollers, Savannah; J. M. Jones, New York; S. H. Sanders, Sumter; A. M. Corrie, Flo? rence. PAVILION HOTEL. Geo. Pettel, cincinnati, O.; C. S. Beatty, Nor? folk, Va.; Wi B. Timmon?, J. S. M. Smith, Tlra mousville; W. P. Miller, Orangeburg, S. C.; S. W. Dossetr, Coward's; A. J. Price, Clarendon; Albert Bedeaux, .Skiff & Gaylord; E. W. Bache, Maryland; J. J. Crawford, Augusta, Ga.; J. D. Wiggins, Co? lumbia; M. W. Hughes, Orangeburg; J. F. Smith, Brewerton; S. li. Mahoney, Laurens; J. S. Smith, M. D. brewerton; D. Monroe, Newberry. MILLS nousG. T. E. O. Power ami wu*e, New York; J. H. Fuller and lady, New York; Miss Laura Keene. Philadel? phia; Miss Maria Simmons aud maid, New York; G. C. Tonscett, Philadelphia; Mr.-?. J. T. Bowley, New York; Alfred Rhett, South Carolina. TnE CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS DJ NEW YORK. The Sew York BUIIKUD, in its Lssuc of Tuesday last, says: The facilities for docking vessels and for re? ceiving and dlschar^inz cargoes being much too small at Pier 5, North River, for the rapidly in? creasing business of thc Charleston line of steam? ers, the company have leused the large pier at Hie foot of Warren street, No. 2B, amt, as soon as U eau bc put lu thoruugh order, will remove to this pier. For the accommodation of shippers and passengers thia will be a very great improve? ment, BB Hie new pier ls nearer the centre of business, and is very spacious and easy of access, particularly for Height to and from the northern part of thc State and the great West. Business has increased very rapidly with this line within the past year, and has necessitated the building of larger and luster steamers. The Georgia, which has juBE been added to the h ne,H truly a magnificent vessel, and one which will fully answer Hie purpose, be? ing of large carrying capacity, an excellent model for speed, and nt teil wit n every knowu appliance for comfort and safety. Tho new vessel has an iron hull of extra thickness. Is thoroughly fasten ened throughout willi iron, and has wrought iron beams and knees. Her cabins aro elegantly finished in bird's-eye maple, black walnut and ma? hogany, and the state-nunns in a similar way; each room ls furnished wita the best kind of spring mattresses, ami heated by steam. The Geor? gia has accommodations fur about. 125 first-class cabin passengers and a large h umber in the steer? age. Every attention has been paid to the comfort of both classes uf travellers, and no steamer can excel, and only one or two can equal her In this particular among those now running down the ciust in this or any other employ. This vessel is a side-wheeler and is fast, having made the passage from Charleston to this port In lifty-three hours, with a large cargo, consisting or about 2<00 bales or colton, and a large amount of rice and naval stores, which is a very fuir cargo for a vessel or I80o ions reglstpr.' But she can carry even more cot tun than this, and is esti? mated at 3u00 bales capacity. The wheels or this shlji are or the new kind, which are worked With eccentric rods conuectiug tvlth each bucket which turns, or feathers, them as soon as they have done their work in the waler, thus saving a very large amount of power which ls wasted in the old style wheel, and giving Increased sneed with less liability to breakage in a heavy sea. The engines are very massive aud un Hie oscillating principle, which a vol s too much top weight, gives less liability to rolling and strain upou the hull, and saves a very great amount of usele^ss strain upon the upper works, besides being safer and much more comfortable in a sea way. Tue cy? linders sixtv inches in diameter, aud In stroke eighty-four inches. The eng nes were built in Chester, Penn., and are first-class in every re? spect. The uwners of steamship lines wno have the discernment to seethe recuperative power ol the South and to provide for lt. are deserving ol the succ?s- which this line lias earned and are enjoying. With the present, energei lc management the line win bit sure to prosper and make money for Hie stockholders. The new steamer ls com? manded by Captain S. Crowell, who ls thcaenlot captain In the line, and ad nlrably suited for the position. Mr. Charles E. Uenslow, purser, under? stands his business thoroughly, and has a capaci? ty for his position rarely possessed by officers of sea-going steamers. With o ince rs so well caleu? la: ed to make passengers comfortable and ses voyages pleasant, this vessel and Une must be fa? vorites with thc travelling public and shippers ol freight. THE LA VEENS VI LL E CAMPAIGN. The military editor of the Newberry Herald prints a highly interesting report ot the Lauren a villc campaign. He says': On Friday last a portion of the Qfth array corp3 arrived here from Tennessee on the way to Lau? rens, and on Saturday morning they marched for their destination. The nonjj?cr was said to be about three hundred. It waylaid that another body took another road, that a park of artillery was also en route for the same plac?, that a regi? ment was also moving on Spartanburg and Union, ami that another regiment was tobe scattered promiscuously. Is this all Joe's doings? What does it mean? What does Joseph want ? LATER -Men who are acquainted with sounds ailinn that they heard cannon tiring on Sunday nient last. STILL LATER.-Joseph's army are retiring upon Newberry, having accomplished the Job which he had on foot for Laurens. They are within four miles of the town. The General arrived on Monday night at 8 o'clock, considerably Jaded from the effects of the three days' campaign. The battle was fought at Mllam's Creek, and resulted In favor of tue flag of the Union; eleven distinguished prisoners taken-no others wanted. TUESDAY, 9 A. M.-The army has returned full of elan, and now occupy Newberry. 77ie Prisoners.- Colonel Smith Jones, sheriff, Stobo Garllngton, Dr. Richardson and son, Colonel Mosely, Henry Sober, J. Y: H. Williams, Spencer Harris, Gooree Copeland and son, and Ford Todd, were precipitately sent to Columbia, Tuesday morning before day, In consequence of a report that twelve hundred cavalry were coming to their rescue. (Of course no such thing was contemplated, and the originator of this vile re? port ought to be whipped, if only for the Incon? venience and pain inflicted on thc prisoners io this unnecessary night movement.) VERY LATEST.-The army with ordnance wag? ons unopened, Aa, ls leaving for Columbia to con? centrate upon Joe, and thus has ended the most brilliant and bloodless victory, of a short cam? paign, recorded in the annals of war. -The New York Tost, an administration paper, but in favor of a revenue reform, after carefully anal? zing the politics of the members of the next Congress, says the "revenue reformers will elect the next Speaker, and thereby control the organ lzat on of committees and regulate the legisla? tion of Congress." According to the Post, the next House will contain 122 revenue reformers, 78 prot ec: ion'st s and 45 doubtful votes, which will probably be pretty evenly distributed, allowing about 140 votes as to the strength of the reform p trty. This statement or the Post, II true, Is Im? portant, not only politically, bnt In a business sense. -lt ls sad to think, when so many people are In actual want of clothes, that other people catf* be found In New York willing to waste $400 on the dress of a single doll. OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining In the Postofflce at Charleston, for the week ending December l, 1870, and printed officially In THE DAILY NEWS, as the newspaper having thc largest circulation in the City of Charleston. 49- Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should state that they are "Advertised." na- Office hours from 8 A. M. to ?,'," P. M. On Sundays, from &>,' to 6K P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. Agen. Mary Fleming, Brid- lOlland.Mrs Ann Ann get O'Neil, Eliza Allston, Mrs E Fleming, Marg- Parmer, Rebec F ret I ca Barton, Jane Oeden, Rose iPaulding, Thos Battis. MIPS E Ghers, Rebecca, James Bell, Miss Nep- Gibbs, Louisa Perry, Sarah tnne Gibs, Emma ?Peo!ie, Rebecca Bell, Miss Mary Glven.Lncy Ann Thilip?, Mrs A C Gilbert, Mrs r, tiiPitcher, Emma Bell, Miss Carrie Goodshall, Mrs J Bell. Miss Vir- L C Rabuel, Lou Klnla Green, Nanc , leer Beldon, Mattie Graham, Mlp'b F. Ralney, Sarah P Grant, Elizabeth Rahders, Mrs L Bird, Mrs Ferry E C - Bostick, Aunt G ri mn, Mary Rah nil, Mary Jane Jane Ramsey, Mrs.M Bowley, MtB J V Hammond, Jen- H Brown, Martha nie Richardson, Ell. Bau ton, Christi- HHppoldt, Mrs J sie na n Rivers, Sophia Caldwell, Mary Har len, Jane C Roberts, Mary C Harrison Matu- Helen Oapers.MrsThos da Rnmley, Mrs "L Farr Harvey, Corne- L Casey. Mrs WU- Ha Rutledge, Marla liam Henry, Mrs Jes- schofield, Mrs H Carter, MrsNel- sie L son Howard, Emily |Slau, Cecelia E Campbell, Mrs Hutton, Margret Simmons, Erny Susan Irrden, Mles Al- Simmons, Mary Champlln, Mrs beno Singleton, Ola George Ann Jenkins. Anna nah Clark, Mrs Sa- Jones, Ella Separtez, Wil rah Jones, Julia - lertz Clennlon. Snsan Johnson, Miss A Stevens, Francis Cohen, Alice C Ker, Eliza F L Corcoran, Ann Laronssellere, Slurk, Caroline Congan, Cathe- Mrs E F Strauss, Betzle rlne . Lowry, Annie steckley, Eliza Coe, Agnes E Lucas, Joseph Sv mmes, Sarah Cooper, Alice Mayraut, Ema- Washington, Cordray, Miss M Unge Sarah W Malode, Mrs An Walton, Mrs E J Cook, MrsJactho na Washington, Cross, Mary Meyer, Metta Mrs Julam Daniels. Lizzie Morillo. Mrs M Warren, Mrs Davis, Elizabeth Morris, Sophia Margret Doyle, Miss An- Moles, Clara Wells, Mrs John nie Molen, AnnC Weston, Ellen Dodge, Emma Morrison, Eliza- Whltsell, Emma Doughty, Jessie beth whiting, Ella J E Montgomery. Whaley, Mrs Duggan, Mar- Mrs George Williams, Lydia grct Morrison, Clo- Williams, Lettie Dunn, Abbie risa Williams, Nancy Edwards, Lue-Muller, Mrs A Williams, Alex gcnla Murphy, Mrs ine Espey, Miss L Murry, Mary wilson, Alice A V McDonald, Mrs Wilson, Mary . Benny Ann MEN'S LIST. Alger, CCA CoiGranvllle, M B Powers, Pierce Alston, John Grosse, F S Price. John Allen. Alfred Haines, William Proprietors of Alexander, Hall, Hamlton American no James Haynes, Robt tel Baker, William Harney, John Purcell, William Baker, Sollmon Hanley A Co s Behrman, Fritz Halemot, R L Rantin, Charles Berrv, Benjamin Hampton, Ward C (coVd Hail, Jacob Rabb, George M Beresiord, Haster, Herman Read, William. Frank Hainan, Joseph Reed, W FJ Bensen, Hlnrlch Hay, Dr F J Kegtn, Patrick Bird, Rev Jonas Heutlckson, Ryan, Harry Birch, E F Theodore Sanders, Robert Blake, F W Heard, P N School, L Bowles, George Hands, William Schaff, L p i'lnson. Jno Screven, Thom Brown, Pompey Howard, W J as E, Jr Brager, John Hutson, J W Schlezer, John Bryan A Hun- Husmau, Elber Schultz, Mr H ter Jackson, W Seymour, Chas Brunning, Jo- Jenkins, Joseph Seabrook, Wm scph Jenkins, Benja- Schoolbred, Bryant, Jones min James Bott. Charles W Jenkins, Josh Simmons, Rev Butler, Juhu S Johnson, M DJ Carter, J Johnston, M P Simmons, J S Calvitt' F L Jones, Alvenla Slmonds, H 8 Campbell, J W Kennedy, John Smith. G E Campbell, W C F Smith, Samuel P Kelly, Alexan- smith, Eddie Casey Frank der Smith, Weslev Carstens, Hern King, GD . R O p Knotts, John W.small. Jno Champt, D C Lance, Frank Smzlefritz, re? charter,' W R W . I ter Clinton Fed- Lecbenwood, C .Southwick. rick La?an. T W Frank B Clifford, F X Loyd, Nee ?Staley, C G Cotter Simeon Lopes, Robert Stewart, John Cochr?ue, Rob- Lucas, John F W crt Mathews. J M Steadman, Wei? dman, R H Mathews, S ley Collalr J II Mangan, John Sumter, John Days ?bham Martin, Charles Sullivan, C C Daly John Meier, John Taylor, John Daman. G W Michell, Julius Taylor, Marks Dent. James M Michell, G C Taylor. W H Doran, Andrew Miller, Peter Taylor, J C R j Morrison, John Tal mage, T H Doyle, C Morison, James Tlmmas, Henry Drayton, C H Morse, A il W Danoney, Jo- Moore, William Wallace, John aeph Murhead, R M Walker, Robert Dunne, John Murry, James Walker, J B Edwards, CL Murray, P L Ward, Charles Perers, Jacob Mulder, Hlnrlch E Ferguson, S Myer, John A Way, A M Ferguson, C MeNally,Patrick Watt, George Fulas, William Neuville, Henry Washington, R Flovd F E Newman, S N Werner, R Fox, David W O'Brien, Luke White, W C Fox, John Park, Joseph E White, W H Fordham, M Parham, Frank Williams, John Ford, Peter Pattieson,Frank Wldlams.John A Friend, George Percy, Jose J IWIISOD, James Fromuel, F G Pinkoson, Mr iWiermann, Eide Gerties. Ch Plummer, Bi A Iwinpate, Jona Gibbes, R Palmer. M iZe. bst, J D j$-T Persons depositing letters In the Postofflce will please place the stamp near the upper right hand corner of the envelope, and they will also please to remember that without the stamp a let? ter cannot be malled, but will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. ?nnetal Notices. ffr THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND Acquaintances of Mr. and'Mrs. H. F. Frenden? berg, and those of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Meyer, are repectfully invited to attend the Funeral Services of the INFANT SON or the former, at io o'clock THIS MORNING, the 2d Instant, corner Wentworth and Lynch streets, dec2-* pS- THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barral, and of their son WILLIAM, arc respectfully Invited to attend the Interment of the latter, at Magnolia Cemetery, THIS AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock. dec2-* STONEWALL FIRE ENGINE COM? PANY.-You are hereby summoned toappearat the Engine House, at l E. M. THIS DAY, in full Uniform, (black pants,) to pay the last tribute of respect to your late comrade, WILLIAM BAR? RAL, Ja. WM. 0. MILLER, dec2_ _Secretary.. ps- THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND Acquaintances of MISS ELIZABETH A. MAN, and of her Sister, Miss Mary C. Man, are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Services of the for? mer, at her late residence, No. 91 Calhoun street, THIS AFTERNOON, at half-past 3 o'clock, without further Invitation._dec2-* Special Notices. ~JE9"^THE WOOD"FACTORS' WILL oblige the bulles of the Fuel Society by sending In their estimates before the 6th of December. They must be left at the Depository, Chalmers street By order of the President._nov29-7 ps- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Check No. 197, dated August 13th, 1870, for $7000, signed JOHN DUNN, Oh al rm an'Board of County Commissioners, and drawn On E. s. KUH, County Treasurer, has been lost or mis? laid at columbia, South Carolina. This ls to warn all parties that the said Check ls null and void,-no equivalent having been received therefor, By order of the Board. JOHN HUNN, Chairman, novlO-30 JAMES E. MCGREGOR, Clerk. pS~TME GREAT .MEDICAL WONDER, DR. HASKELL'S ELECTRIC OIL k Us. all pain in two minutes. Cancers, Bolls, Tetter and Old Sores, cured In 48 hours by Da. HASKELL'S CAR? BOLIC CANCER SALVE. For sale at retail by1 G. W.. AI M AR, COHEN'S MEDICAL DE? DE, H. DAER, POT, A. O. BABBOT, DR. G. J. LUHN, ED. S. BURNHAM, W. T. LITTLE A CO., M. H, COLLINS A CO., ALFRED RAOUL, M. D., GRAMAN A SCH WAKE, DR? W. A. SK RI NE. E. H. KELLERS, M. D., And at wholesale by DO WIE, MOISE A DAVIS, sole Agents for South Carolina novH-3mospaw pSf AN OLD FRIEND.-FOR MANY years the press of the country has chronicled the beneficial effects of Hostetter'B Stomach Bitters. Editors, anthon, physicians, merchants, officers of the army and navy, chemists, counsellors, ministers of the gospel, m short, a great cloud of witnesses of every profession, trade and calling, have testified to its efficacy as a tonic and regu? lating medicine. The names and statements of these witnesses have i>een published la the public prints.- Many of them are well known to the whole public. Their testimony has never been challenged or impugned. This OLD FRIEND has been tried and pronounced, on the authority of those whose Uves and health It has preserved, a pure, harmless and eminently salutary prepara? tion. Attempts have been made to rival lt. They have railed. There ls nothing equal to the enjoy? ment experienced by the afflicted when using this valuable specific. Its mild tone, the sure and vigorous action upon a disordered stomach, and th? cleansing of the entire human body, recom mon* lt to the whole community as a RELIABLE FRIEND._nov26-6DAO PS- TWO OR THREE COLDS IN SUC? CESSION wm, with many constitutions, securely establish the seeds of consumption in the system, thus converting what was originally a. simple, curable affection, into one generally fatal. While ordinary prudence, therefore, makes lt the busi? ness of every one to take care of a cold until lt ls got rid of, intelligent experience fortunately pre? sents a remedy In Dr. D. JAYNE'S EXPECTO? RANT, thoroughly adapted to remove speedily all Coughs and Colds, and one equally effective In tho primary stages of Consumption, Asthma and Bronchitis. Sold by aU Druggists. GOODRICH, WISEMAN A CO., Wholesale Druggists, Oharles ton, S. 0._nov30-wfm3 ps- A SENSATION IN THE FOOD MARKET.-No such sensation has been created In the food market during the present century as that occasioned by the Introduction of tbe new staff of life, (for so it m cy be Justly called,) known as SEA MOSS FARINE. It is difficult to tell the truth about this extraordinary article of diet without being suspected of exaggeration. Pre? pared from a marine plant which grows sponta? neously on the Irish coast, lt ls by all odds the cheapest species or sustenance.ever offered to the masses; while the dishes prepared from lt cannot be excelled, either for nutritions properties, epi? curean flavor or variety. The SEA MOSS FARINE COMPANY, No. 63 Park Place, who own the patent under which lt ls manufactured, are doing a busi? ness m this nw edible equal to that of the most extensive flouring establishments la the country, and are now erecting new mills to supply the ever-increasing demand. From a 25c package you can produce sixteen quarts of unsurpassable Blanc Mange, Custard, Farina Cream, Jelly or light Puddings. Invalids and convalescents find the dishes made from lt more delicious, digestible and restorative than any dainties of the same class derivable from ordinary souro s. nov28-mwf3DAO '_._ ?STLIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT? TERS, anohj(iermanTonlc._ :LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT? TERS, the most delightful and effective m the world._ .LIPPMANN GREAT GERMAN BIT? TERS strengthens the debilitated._ LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT TERS cures female complaints._ ps- LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT fERS cures "never well" people._ ^LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT? TERS wui give an appetite._Jnnlo-fmw GETTING MARRIED.-ESSAYS for Young Men on Social Evils, and the propriety er Impropriety of getting Married, with sanitary help for those who reel unfitted for matrimonial happiness. Sent free, In sealed envelopes. Ad? dress Howard Association, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. _-sepi7-3mo3 AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLE Eyes made new, easily, without doctor or medi? cines. Sent postpaid on receipt or io cents. Ad? dress Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue, New York._declE ?S- AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE TRUSSES.-Comfort and Cure for the Ruptured. Sent postpaid on receipt or 10 cents. Address Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue, New Tork. _dscifi GRAND EPOCH Di SCLENCE. From the time when, in 1834, Dr. RUGGE dlscov ered "Carbolic Acid" and RB extraordinary med! cal effects, nothing in the history or Medicine ha equalled lt. Largely used by the French physl clans la treatment of consumptive and scrofu loos diseases, lt was Introduced by tao Court Pb? slclan of Berlin, MAX ERNST HENRY, Into Prue sta, and from thence to the United states. Nc thing else of the present day can egual HEN RY'S SOLULION OR CARBOLIC CONSTITUTUM RENOVATOR, Patients get better after only on dote Tuu been taken, and we cordially recom men lt to the pnhUa-pEditOT "Argus." jan" lyr .opcnai iv onces. "^^ONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON, from New Torfe, are notified that she ls discharging cargo THIS DAT at AdgerV Wharf. Goods remaining uncalled for st sunset will be stored at owner's risk and expense. dccC-l JAMES ADOER A CO., Agents. ' FEMALE COMPLAINTS SHOULD be cured, as they often can be, by a few doses of AYER'S SARSAPARILLA. decS-fmwSDATf^ pa- GO TO GEORGE LITTLE & 00.': for BOYS' OLOTHINO, all sizes. novUUfmw ?Sh BLACK DOESKIN. CASSIMEEE PANTS, at $5. Formerly sold at $7, at nov28-mwf ' . 0. E. A A. S. JOHNSON'S. . ps* NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS/ '"ABB* hereby .cautioned against erklang any;of tn? Crew of the British Bark BLOMIO?N, as no debts of their contracting will be paid by tho Captain, Or H?NRY CARD, . decl-3_ Agent. MW* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Tug Boa' J. R. STABLES is not nable for any bills 'contracted without the consent of her Agents, WILLIAM'ROACH A-00. nov30-3 . _DAVID RISLEY. jjgjjjgj ono irnrriisrjing @00bg. SCOTT'S- SCOTT'S . SCOTT'S SCOTT'S . '. ; SCOTT'S < SCOTTS SCOTTS SCOTT'S rv? ti SCOTT'S STYLES SCOTTS SCOTT'S STYLES SCOTT'S SCOTTS. STYLES SCOTTS . SCOTT'S STYLES SCOTTS SCOTTS STYLES .SCOTTS. ' : ? ri ? OF; FALL AND WINTER FALL AND'WINTER FALL AND WLNTER - FALL AND WINTER FALL AND WLNTER > j * ? * ? '. ~*tf>v ? *WPS GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS ~ GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS ' GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS . *l NOW READY. NOW READY.. , ... _. NOW READY. . -t j IHMEN?B STOCK OF PAPER COLLARS, CHAMPION BRACES, STAR SHIRT? UNDERSHIRTS, UMBRELLAS, NECKTIES, NECKTIES, ' UMBRELLAS, SOCKS, CALL DRAWEES, SCARPS, AMD sn CANES, 1 CANES, THU. SCARFE, ? DRAWERS. SOCKS, UNDERSHIRTS, STAR SHIRTS, CHAMPION BRACES, PAPER COLLARS,! . IN GREAT VAYIETY * N IN CREAT VARIETY IN GREAT VARIETY AT SCOTT'S STAB SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STREET, ' oe ts Opposite the Market. S PECIAL NOTICE The undersigned would respectfully call fee attention of the publlo to their large and elegant; stock of MEN'S, YOUTHS'. AND BOY'S CLOTHING, AND FTJRNI8HrNG GOODS, Just received, and offering at exceedingly - LOW PRICES. An early call is respectfully solicited, and satis faction guaranteed In every instance. GEORGE LITTLE A 00., ' No. 218 King street, novis-fmw Below Market street. c OLUMBIA HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C., WM. GORMAN, PROPRIETOR. The Proprietor of this pleasantly located and elegantly furnished Establishment, at the State Capital, desires to Inform the travelling publlo and others seeking accommodations, th a", the "CO? LUMBIA" is m every respect a first-class HoteL dnsurpassed by any In the State or the United States, Situated In the business centre of the city, with fine large airy rooms, and a table sup Siled with every delicacy or the season, both from ew York and Charleston markets, the Proprie? tor pledges that no efforts wul be spared to give perfect satisfaction m every respect. A first-class Livery Stable 1B attached to th? Hotel, where vehicles of every description can be had at the shortest notice. Omnibuses attend the arrival and departure of every Train. WM GORMAN, . Proprietor and Superintendent. . J. D. BUDDS, Cashier. aprlS-wfm JQy HENRY'S RETREAT, ^ffj So. SOT EAST BAY, ONE DOOR BELOW BROAD STREET. 1. Restaurant. 2. Oysters always fresh on hand. 3. FREE LUNCH from half-past 10 o'clock every day. 4. Meals at au hours. Dinner served from lt to'4P.M. 6. Meals served on Sunday until 2 P. M.* fl. The best IMPORTED WINES, Liquors and Havana Cigars. .' 7. Only place in town for good genuine Hot Tom and Jerry. * Give me a calL A HAMMERS CH MIDT, Formerly Barkeeper at the Mills House. sep2e-3mos_ ' Searing ifladnnus. T H E SINGER ?IANTJFACTTJRLNG _COMPANY jfifflg have opened a si?te Agency for the sale of their CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES, at No. 197 King street, Charleston, where Silk, Cotton and Flax Threads, Needles, Aa, may b 3 obtained. Attention ls invited to our NEW FAMILY "SEWING MACHINE AKD.THB ?RJT- NEW MANUFACTURING 'MACHINE, ?Cl? in which simplicity and durability are combined. Machines for sale on the LEASE PLAN. Stitch? ing done to order. "?tsS A Local and Travelling Agents wanted. THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE AGENCY",.' No. 197 King Street, Charleston. DOTH AND THX .WEED" FAMILY FAVORITE LOOK-STITCH MACHINE are the best In use. For Bale on the .Lease Plan, with monmir pay? ments, on easy terms, or for cash. An kinda of Machine attachments. Needles, Cotton, (wntte, black and colored,) silk, Oil, Soap, Ac, Ac Repairing as usual. Circulars and samples of work sent on application. ' ?? D. B. HASELTON, General Dealer tn First Class Sewing Ma? chines and Material, No. 807 King stree!, aoglT Charleston, S, 0..