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. ' l|p Cfraffeftoit 13?M ' P^jT - " nuATOTPfiTniv MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1871. / ' " , _ EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAJU THE COURSE OF COTTON. TEE MOVEMENT EOE TSE WEEK. NEW YORK, JUD? 18. Cotton movement shows continued tolling off; totals smallest for any week since retro? grade movement set in. Exports about one half the corresponding week o? last year. Re? ceipts at-all the ports 24.046 bales, against 28, 136 last week, 36,402 the previous week, and 40,178 three weeks Bince. Receipts since Sep? tember 3,485,176 bales, against 2,800,478 cor? responding period previous year. Exports from all ports 20,070 bales, against 40,332 last year. Exports for expired portion of year 3,003,732 bales, against 2,022,824 last year. Stock at all ports 224,851 bales, against 220,277 for the same time last year. The'stocks at the interior towns are 18,244 bales, against 46,506 last year. The stock in Liverpool is 945,000 bales, against 628,000 last year. The American cotton afloat for Great Britain amounts to 132,000 bales, against 115,000* last ye?r: The Indian cotton afloat for Europe is 471,955 bales, against 355,446 last year. The.-^eather accounts, from the South re? port continued heavy rains.m the Gulf States, and al30 high np the Mississippi River; but to wards the close of the week the rains abated somewhat, and the weather was rather more favorable. TSE NEW YOBS COTTON TRADE. The Cotton Exchange-An Interesting Sketch of ita Origin, Present Condition and Prospects. [From the Journal or Commerce, Junei5.j At a meeting of the New .York Cotton Ex Change, held yesterday at No. 142 Pearl street, the plans presented for the new exchange building, in Hanover ?quare, were adopted amid much enthusiasm. The new exchange will oe located on the property occupied by the Hanover buildings, covering a plot of ground, recently purchased, bounded by Pearl and Slone streets and Hanover square, about sev-. enty feet front by seventy-five feet deep" The building will be three stories high, with the exchange on the first floor. The land, with the buildings thereon, was purchased for $115,000, audit ls expected that about$40.000.will be expended in alterlug and Improving the prop? erty for the use of the exchange. This action on the part ol the members of tho Cotton Excharige, an association of those who are permanently engaged, and are ol' good standing 'in the cotton trade of Kew York, is -a development of its strength as an organization, and a manifestation of the im? portance Of the irr.de in this city that deserves more than a passing notice. Fifty years ago ?he dealings in cotton, then brought from the Southern States to this city in a few small ves? sels making long voyages to the Gall States and freighting cotton as the smallest portion oftieir cargo, formed avery insigflcant and unimportant part of the-business ot our mar? ket. The larger proportion of the cotton crop ol the South was sent direct to Great Britain, even Philadelphia shipping more than New York ; and the market here was. quoted week? ly in the style ot "prices same as last quota? tions." The following extract from the Jour . nal ot Commerce of September 13, 1827, sho-s what proportion ot the shipments of that per? iod from New Orleans were made to thlb port : "NEW ORLEANS, August 18, 1827 - Cotton Imports from Friday morning, the lOtn In? stant, up to yesterday : From Natchitoohes, 24 bales; Pensacola 20; together, 44. Cleared In the same time for Liverpool, 2346j Philadel? phia, S37; New York, 267; Baltimore, 113? in all 3063, making a decrease in stock ol 3019 - bales. The.sales ot,-the week, consist in 277 bales of middling and inferior Alabama at 3 and 7 A cents, and 86 bales Louisiana and Mis? sissippi at ll cents down, according to quality." The exports for the season ot 1826 and 1827 irom the united States were given in the Jour? nal of Commerce, of November 28, 1827, aa follows : To Liverpool this year, 553,608 bags, Ac; to London,*8925. and to Glasgow. 41,639, making a total of 604,162 bags and bales. The trade with the South from New York continued to Increase, larger ships were freighted and sent to Southern ports, and, with sugar and molasses as heavy return car? goes, cotton was taken at low rates to fill up the vessels. The lower' rates of Ireights en? abled the New York merchants at length to send cotton to Great Britain at less prices than it could be sent tor direct from the cotton growlug States, and the attention ot European buyers was drawn to New York. The Intro? duction of oct an steamers in* competition with th? broad-built London and Liverpool sailing vessels gave a new impetus to the trade, which had already been enlivened by the coastwise steamers running to this city from Chaires ton and Savannah. In 1839-40 the ex? ports amounted to about 1,901,817 bales, au Increase t?f about 1,297,655 over the exports for 1826-271 New houses were formed here devoting almost exclusive attention to the cotton, trade., its quotations were more regular, aud the importance of New York as an exporting cotton port was acknowledged both in Europe and at the South. Then the tireat triumph of the century, the electric telegraph, was placed in the hands of t he merchants, and with Its rapid communication : between buyers and sellers, the Increased facilities gained by the banking community in effecting exchanges, and the uumeroiia lines ol' transatlantic and coastwise steamships having New York City as their connecting port, the cotton trade assumed ex? traordinary dimensions. Cottonsent to Europe on slow sailing ships was sold in transitu by the New York merchants and broker?, the Healed samples being seat North by steamers, the planters-or factors at-the South guarantee? ing the correctness of the Bamplos, which were lu lum forwarded oy steamer to Europe and acid to arrive, or sold to exporters here. The East iDdia cotton, always of a poorer quality and bringing lower prices than American cotton,, was nearly driven out of the European market. The* Easj. India planters realized their ; situation -and hoarded their cotton like silver, dollars, waiting ior an opportunity to send it when, by same chance, the American supply should lull. The New York houses were in a prosperous condition tfudlarge lortunes were being real? lied, when the war of the rebellion com? menced. The Southern ports were blockaded, the supplv failed, and the trade was brought to a stand. The East India cotton was sent forward, and some of it actually imported tx> the United States. Many of the New York cotton merchants retired from aotive busi? ness. With tte revival of trade at the close of the fer ar, came almost an entirely new per? sonnel in the cotton business of New York. Tbe trade, however, is now composed of some of the most intelligent, active and energetic merchants, bankers and brokers in the com? munity, gentlemen well kuown lor strict in? tegrity in all commercial transactions, and who cannot ialUo maintain the high staad.ng already achieved hythe business men of New York. Previously to the war, and for some time alter its close, the trade relied for Its reports and quotations upon the daily newspapers. While the business was confined to sales ot cotton on the spot, those reports were suffi? cient, but when busiuess commenced in con- ? tracts for future delivery, something ol' an official character was desired to decide disa? greements which would sometimes uise as to the value ol coi ton on the day of seulement. On September 23d, 1868, the cotton brokers established the New York Board ol Cotton Brokers, meeting at the office ol Mr. lames F. Wenman, for the purpose of making rales and regulations for the general benefit ol the trade. Quotations were made by taking thu average ot the daily reports of the various brokers as Bent to the secretary. The- operations of this board proved satisfactory until the contract business assumed such large proportions that operators felt warranted in demanding a voice In the regulation of the trade. At a meeting, of the trade held in' the office of Messrs. Dufais A Walter, in July, 1870, the preliminary steps toward the formation of an-Exchange were .taken, and on July 20. of the same year, the constitution anrt*.y-laws were adopted. The New Yo.? Cotton Exchange was Tully organized on the 19th ol September last, with about one hundred members, and to-day num? bers nearly three hundred. The following :s a list of its officers: Stephen B. Harrison, presi? dent^ James F. Weuman, vice-president; Ar? thur B. Graves, treasurer; W?Uiam E. Bunker, seoretary o? board o? managers; William H. Brodie, Theodore Fachlri, George Cornwall, Hermann Nieter, M. B. Fleldlug, Mayer Leh? man, John H. Inman, J. T. Hanemana, Solo? mon Ranger, Robert Tannahlll. F. F. Dufals, Henry Hent2, George Blanden, J. B Cunning? ham, Willied E. Bunker, board of managers; B. F. VoorheeB, superintendent of exchange. . On the floor ol' the exchange the principal business transacted is that in contracts for tor ward delivery. Immediately alter ..making a sale rite broker or seller furnishes a memoran? dum of such-sale to the superintendent of the exchange, who has it recorded on the bulletin in the open exchange. Transactions In colton on the spot are effected in the offices of the brokers, where upon long tables are constant? ly displayed innumerable samples of all lines ot colton. At 3 P. M. each day the brokers send to the -superintendent of the exchange re pons written on prepared blanks of the sales ol spot cotton made to exporters, spinners and to speculators, designating the quantities to each class of buyers, with a complete list of contracts made. These are consolidated by the superintendent, and with Ihe quotations of the day, which hare been decided upon by a com? mittee ot seven appointed by the board of mau airers, are priuted lor the use ol the members of the exchange. In the offices of many of the members ot the trade are telegraphic instru? ments connected with an instrument lu the exchange, by means of which the current in? formation of the exchange ia continually transmitted Lo the offices. The exchange during regular hours of business presents a scene ol' great activity, buyers, brokers and sellers passing rapidly among the throng, as? certaining the state of the market and Its probable tendency. The exchange, though young and vigorous, is, in the opinion of many of its frequenters, still susceptible ol several improvements, among which they suggest that regular sessions should be held, similar to those ol the stock board, at which there should be calls lor the several months. Other ot the members believe that the present mode of doing business will lu the end prove to be the most satisfactory. The enterprise meets the hearty-approval ol'the business community, and the future ol the New. York Cotton Ex? change promises to excel greatly in influence and usefulness the anticipations of its founders. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, June 17. L. E. Johnson has been restored to the mar shalshlp ol South Carelios,. Two million five hundred thousand dollars in gold reached the treasury safely from San Francisco. The weight was six lons. General S. 8. Fry has been appointed super? visor of internal revenue lor Kentucky. It ts-'posttiveiy known that Jules Ftsrry.comes - here as French Minister. Governor Lindsay, of Alabama, concluded rfis testimony before the Ku-Khix.investigat- , inj committee to-day, having been subjected to a searching examination ot seven or eight hours, In relation to the condition of affairs in his State. The details of his evidence has not been made public, but it ls known that he , gave an unqualified denial to reports of poi ki- \ cal out rubres and organized resistance to the , Inw in Alabama, and expressed his belief, from all sources ol Information available to him, that said State has not been so quiet, orderly and peaceful In twenty years, as at present. Abundant means of free education have been ; provided and are impartially accessible ipr ( all classes, both white and colored, and In no j parte o? the State is any one Tn danger of mo- ' leetaliou or viqlence, on account of his-pol i ti- , cal sentiments. . Governor Lindsay has gone to New York, for the purpose ol'securing the interest of Ala- ; bama lo ibe amount of six and a half millions ? in the Alabama" ama Cbnttunoga Railroad, and also IO provW? -4br the payma^-^r i?5 um.it-j annual interest due January first. The Gov- ] ernor was considering several propositions. | all protecting the debt to the Slate, but he de? sires to adopt a policy which' will also protect ? private creditors, especially laborers. THE WEATHER THIS DAT. WASHINGTON, June 18. Threatening weather, with severe local storms, are probable for to-night west ol Illi? nois. A falling barometer, with rain, will i probably continue on the east Atlanlic coast, followed by clear and .clearing weather on Monday morning. Fresh southeasterly winds will probably prevail on Monday on the south and middle Atlantic coasts, and the lower Lakes. . ALL. ABOUT TBE STATE. Georgetown. Ben. Duncan, an epileptic, was found float? ing in the Sampit. River on Wednesday. Ver? dict, "accidental drownlrg." Chester. Rev. Mr. Stewart, rector ol the Episcopal Church at Chester, while on \M way te Union on Saturday last, met with a painful accident, by willoh he sprained his right wrist and ankle. Darlington. The Darlington Index stales that the execu? tive committee of the Darlington Agricultural Society offer, in addition to the premium list that has been distributed, several prices to bo awarded at their annual meeting In August. I next. Tue ob|ect is to advance, lt possible, the cultivation of fruit in this county, which we think very requisite. York. The Yorkvilie Enquirer says:. "Tuesday last was the day advertised for the sale of real estate in York County on whl'chutbe taxes re? main unpaid. Only seven parcels Were sold, all the other delinquents having either paid the respective amounts assessed against them, or made arrangements for payment without resorting to the sale of the property." ti J ancaster. The Ledger, speaking ot tbe delinquent,tux ?sale in that county, says : "The treasurer ?? the county sold on Tuesday last parcels of thirty-three tracts of land lor delinquent taxes. The State purchased twenty-eight tracts or parcele, private individuals five. There were, including all, seventy-six tracts advertised, I one-hall of which humber was settled up be- . j fore the day ol sale." Beaufort. P. M. Whitman has been elected sheriff of Beaoiort County for the unexpired term; the vacancy having been created- by the unavoida? ble absence ol Mr. Williams, the late incum? bent, who ls detained in Charleston by "cir? cumstances over which be has no control." The land Bales that were advertised to lake place on the 13th ot June, says the Beaufort Republican, are illegal, from the fact that the requirements of the law were not adhered to, which distinctly states that they must be ad? vertised two weeks previous to - the.aale. and in this instance they were published only about lour days previous. Another fact, which ihe taxpayers will please make a note ol, not lo pay for the advertising; that-comes from the State. The law allows them to col? led about sixty cents, which goeB into the pockets ol the officials, as their perquisites for* making out "land certificates." The same paper, speaking of the crops, says: "The crops as a general thing on the adjacent islands are looking better than they have for a number of years. Much complaint has been made in various parts ol the neighboring States of rain, but we have had no more here than is necessary. At one time during May there was great fear that everything would- die out lor the want of it, but since that period there has been Fufficient. Cern is looking finely, and promises to be an abundant harvest." WEB8TKR'S UNABRIDGED "DICTIOXART is the only one yet printed that can successfully stand every test ol' elaborate criticism. There ls no better place In the world than the sanc? tum of aa edilor of a daily paper to find out the merits bf a real good dictionary. We have used several of th? "new" sensations, but are compelled as a dernier resort to fallback upon this old standard work, recently, however, much enlarged, improved and corrected. Wo unhesitatingly recommeud "Webster" to all county Superintendents of education, and others interested, in Alabama.-Alabama Sta te Journal. A GREAT DAY TJ BERLIN. THE TRIOMPHAL ENTE r- A O BAND SPECTACLE. The Emperor William'? Speech-Insur? rectionary Placards In Paris-Inde? cision of the Assembly-Rumored Ar? rest of Pyatt-Rochefort to be Tried . td is Week-The On muns Withdraw? lng from Fraiac-jpaiu and? Italy. BERLIN, June 16. At the triumphal entry of the army, and inauguration of an equestrian statue of Slog Frederick William, to-day, the display was grand. The pity was thronged with people; The procession, one of the most magnificent o? modern limes, was headed by eagles and standard! captured from the French. After the address of welcome and con? gratulations^ the Emperor, at the head of a brilliant cortege, rode down the Tia Triumphales. The road was strewn with flowers, as he advanced, by hundreds ol young girls dressed In white. The procession was mainly composed of "detachments represent? ing every regiment which was engaged in the war. The enthusiasm of trie spectators was unbounded. -Upon the unveiling of the statue of his father, Emperor William'-delivered a speecb, and, in closing, he said : "This monu? ment, which was projected in a time of the profoundest peace, now becomes a monument ot one of the most brilliant though bloodiest ot modern wars. May the peace so dearly achiev? ed be a lasting one." The triumphant entry was unprecedentedly grapd, *o the closing scene. Bismarck then approached the Emper? or; and -'asked leave to unveil the statue. The Emperor bowed and Bismarck moved his hand, when the canvass fell from the statue, while, drums rattled, trumpets blared, the standards ol the guards were lowered toward the statue, the troops presented arms and cheered loudly, a salute was fired of one hundred- and one gnni, the church bells broke into la^aatane ous ringing, while out of turmoil the national air resolves itself. The Emperor, helmet In* ? hand, then-approached his lather's statde,^ud walked slowly around it. Bands- struck tip "Nun danket Alle Gott," and the troops joined in Binging the hymn. The ceremonies closed with conterrlng honors on victorious generals'. Among them, General Von Roon was made Count ot the Empire, and General Yon Moltke | field marshal of the Imperial army. . ? LONDON June ll Insurrectionary placards have been posted la "Paris by another branch ot; the Internation? al Society, which disavows connection with j iQcendlarism'but proclaims to be engaged in a struggle against cowardice and war, and against despotism and. monopoly. VERSAICLES, June 16. The chief newspaper journalists who consti? tuted themselves a committee tc offer a collec? tive ticket oomposed of non-partisan candi? dates, meet with opposition from Republican lournals. Motions submitted by Baze, yesterday, to extend the powers of Thiers and inactions of ; the Assembly twa years, were unexpected by Baze'8 colleagues, and regarded inopportune, it is thought no action will be taken upon [hem by the Assembly. It is reported that Pyatt lins been arrested a tiumiietw, uisgnUBOiis-a pTTgBC benenn - Fabrice presented compliments to Thiers-upoo Jie overthrow ol the Commune. Prince Bismarck has promised to diminish the German army ol occupation in France. The amount of the proposed French long loan will, it ls now said, be reduced one-fifth. A court-martial assembles next week foe the trial of Rochelort. Assi and Rossel. A grand review of one hundred thousand men, which has been announced, for the Champs de Mars Sunday next, will be held at Long Champs. The rumor which obtained circulation of modi? fications in the ministers is uut.horitiuiT.ely contradicted.. MADKIO, June 16. There has been along discussion in commit? tee of Cortes wjth reierence to I he a.meud ment of the treaty with the Bank of Paris, under which the treasury loan was to have been effect* tl. No conclusion was reached. FLORENCE, June 16. The propositions of Senor Lauza has been approved .by the Chamber of Deputies, and the discussion ol L the army reorganization bill bas been ordered to begin immedia.ely. The St. Gothard Railway bill was adopted by the Chamber. ^ A NATIONAL LOSS. '.Tragical Death of the Hon. Clement L. Vallaadigham. LEBANON, June 17. Hon. C. L. Vallantligham, while Illustrating to his fellow counsel in a murder case how a dead man .might have shot himself, accidental? ly discharged the pistol, wounding himself in the bowels. At 2 o'clock this morning, be was etlll conscious, but ia great pain. Internal hemorrhage is probable. Physicians pronounpe his condition very serious. Ttiere seems hard? ly a possibility of his recovery. LATER.-Mr. Vallandlgham is dead. CUMBERLAND, June 17. Mrs. "Vallandigham was here, attending the funeral ot her brother-Hon.-J. V. L. McMahon. She ls completely distracted, and will be taken to Dayton to night. NOT GUILTY. NEW ORLEANS, June 17. The trial of Dr. Lancelot Hope Everett, charged with the murder of Henry Smllzer on the 3d o? April last, was concluded to-day. The Jury after au absence of an hour, returned a verdict of net guilty. NEWS PROM MEXICO. '. ' CITY OF MEXICO, June ll. Tampico was stormed, and all the insur? gents were killed, wounded or captured. Yel? low lever ls raging at Vera Cruz, SPARKS PROM THE WIRES. -?-Toe Methodist Book Concern Committee have allowed Dr. Lanahau access to the books. -BishDp Mcilwaine, of Ohio, and Thurlow Weed sailed for Europe on Saturday. -Weston beats his time eighteen minutes. He made the last mile in eleven minutes and seven seconds. -Tne laborers below Chattanooga on Satur? day stopped a train whioli was' pursuing a fugitive train, decrarl-g that no train shall go South. -The Grand Chapter ol' Royal Arch MiBons of Canada, by unanimous vote, have resumed allegiance to the General Grand Chapter of the United States, from which they seceded In 1860. ^STHMA CIGARETTES A few or the ?enulue ESPICS ."FUMIGATEURS PECTORALES" to be had of DB. fl. BAER, m ayjj ?o. 131 Meeting street. Special Wolltet. p&~ TH? STATB ?l'^O?Wc?^o? NA, COUNTY OF GEORGETOWN-Court Common Pleas-ARM?ZlAfl D. BARBER a JOHN B. OREEN, Partners nader the arm na: or A. 0..BARBER A- CO., Plaintiffs, against JAM J. P?R?3.V8, Defendaat.-;Copy. Summons : Money Demaad.-[Complaint not served.] To JAMES J. PERKINS^ Defendant in this i ti oe : You are hereby sommoned and required answer the complaint in tal* action, which w flied In toe office of the C:erk of the Court or Co mon Pleas-Tor the said County, on the nih day lune, 1871, and to serve a copy of your ans w on tire subscribers af their office, Georgetown, C., within twenty day* alter the service of tl summons on you, exclusive ff the day. or ? ?Ice. . wi ti : -' If you fali to answer this complaint within t time aforesaid, the Plaintiff*twill take Jndgme against you for the sum of crae hundred and nh ty-se vea 97-100 dollars, with Interest at the ra of seven-per cent, per annum from the Hth di of December, one thousand eight hundred ai Blxty-nlne, and costs: . . . Dated May 3.th, 187L WffiBOJf * DOZIER, *' -Piatniiij' Attorneys. To the Defendant JAii?3\J. PERKINS: Tal notice that the summons in r/ils action, of whit the foregoing is a copy, with complaint annexe was flied li the office of tiu Clerk of the Court Common Pleas, at Georgetown, in the County Georgetown, and State of Se ut h Carolina, ont] 9th day or June, 1971. . (j WILSON:* DOZIER, Plaintiffs1 Attorneys, jnnlO-me_[ ' georgetown, S. C. pg- THE ] STATE Of SOUTH CRR< LINA, COUNTY 0? GEOlfdETOWN-Oonrt i Common Pleas.-WHJJ?M?BR?CE and JAME BRYCE, partners under, the "firm name or WU LIAM BRYCE & CO., niaflft^ against JAMES . PERKINS, dereudant.-Copy summons for mone Jemand.-[Complaint nut served.] To JAMES J. PERKINS; Defendant In this a lion*: You are hereby s.umuwntd and required t mswer the complaint lc this action, which wa l ed In the office of the Clerk of the/Jourt of Con non Pleas for the said count;, OD the ninth da jf June, 1371, and to ?-er ve i copy or your an s wt >n the subscribers, at 'thelribsice, Georgetown, ; 0., within twenty days arj-er the service ot thl mm mons on you, exclualvelor the day or servie* ir yoa.rau to answer^tdacomplalni within tb lme aroresald, the plalutiois wilt taite Judgmen igalust yeo for the tum-of-one hundred ap iluety-nine 21-100 dollars, ?' with interest at th T.te of seven per cent, per armum. from the thtr lay of July, one thousand eight hundred an ?eventy, and costs. '\ Dated May 8?, 1871. WILSON A DOZIER, Plaintiffs* Attorneys, Georgetown, S. C. To the Defendant, JAME'S J. PERKINS : Tax lotice that the summons in this action, of whlc he foregoing ls a copy, witt; complaint a?iex?d ras flied in the office of the Clerk of the Court c Common Pleas, at Georgetown, i 1 the County c Georgetown, and .State of son tit Carolina, on tb un day of Junehl87l. . -.WILSON St DOZIER, Plaintiffs' Attorney?, Georgetown, S. O. junie-me pSBr THE STATE O&SOUTH CAROL1 HA, COUNTY OF GEORGETOWN-Court of Com non Pleas.-HENRY W. DtfRYEE and JOHN, i klACFADDIN, Partners uader tae*flrm name c or Money Demand.-[Complaint not served.] To JAMES J. PERKINS, Defendant in this ac lion: You are hereby summoned and required t mswer the complaint In this action, which wa lied in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Coa non fleas'for the said county, on the ninth da; lune, 1871, and to serve a copy of your answer 0: :he subscribers at their office, Georgetown, Sont! Carolina, within twenty days after the service c this summons on you, exclusive ol the day of sei vice. If you fall to answer this .complaint within th time aforesaid, the piala tiffs wm take Judgmeo igalnst you for the.sum of two hundred an twenty -seven 05 100 dollars, with interest at thi rate ol seven per cent, per annum from the four ti lay or March, oue thousand eight hundred' an seventy, and costs. Dated May 30th, 1871. WILSON & DOZ:ER, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, Georgetown, S. 0. To the Defendant, JAMES J. PERRINS: Tateme tice that thc summons in this action, ol which th foregoing ls a cjpy, with com plaint annexed, wa bled la the office of the Clerk ol the Court or Com mon Pleas at Georgetown, lu the County c Georgetown and frate or South Carolina, on th nl?th day or June, 1871. WILSON' A DOZIER, , Plaintiffs' Attorneys, Georgetown, ?0. Jnnl9-mg_ pm THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO LINA, COUNTY OP GEORGETOWN-Oourt c Common Pleas.-N. A. KNAPP and N. A. HUM-' partners under the Arm name or N. A. KNAPP j CO., Plaintiffs, against JAMES J. PERKIN?, Di rendant.-Oopy Summons Tor Money Demand [Complaint not serve!.] .To JAMES J. PERKINS. Defendant in this ac .Jon.- You are hereby summoned and reqoired t answer the complaint in this action, which wai flied In the ottlca or the Court of Comm m Plea: for the said County, 00 the ninth day of June 1871, and to serve a copy or your answer on th? subscribers, at their office. Georgetown, Soutl Carolina, within twenty days arter the s?rvlct of this summons on you, exclusive of the day 0 service. If you fall to answer this complaint within th( time aforesaid, the Plaintiffs'will take Jadgmen against you Cor the sum or fe ur hundred ant twenty-seven 95-100 dollars, with Interest at th rate or seven per cent, per annum from the thin day or March, one thousand eight hundred am seventy, and costs. Dated May 30. ian. WILSON St DCZ1ER, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, Georgetown, S. C. To the Defendant, JAMES J. PERKINS: Takt notice that the summons ia this action, of wblcl the foregoing ls a copy, with complaint annexed was flied in the office or the Clerk of the Court 0 Common Pleas at Georgetown, In the County 0 Georgetown, and State or South Carolina, ot theO'.hdayof June, ISTl. WILSON St DOZIER, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, junlO-mo Georgetown, S. C. jB?-SPECIAL NOTICE.-DURING THI rummer months the rates of Board at the MILLS HOUSE win be REDUCED to three dollars per day J. PARKET, Proprietor. G. W. FARRER. Superintendent. mayS?-Imo ??-HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICI lp medicines as well as In other things. ?YER'S SARSAPARILLA isa genuine preparation of that unequalled spring medicine and blood purifier decidedly superior to the poor imitations hereto Tore in the martel. Trial proves it. JoDKMmwgpaw :_ PS- JOHN C. BAKER & CO.'S GENU? INE MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL.-ESTABLISH ED 1830.-Acknowledged by eminent physician; to be the best in the world. Sold by Druggists generally. JNO. 0. BAKER St 00., Philadelphia. A full supply on hand by DR. H. BAER, lebe-mwremos No. 131 Meeting street. _ Special .gToti&es. ^"THE"STATE OF^??T^CAB NAfrCOBNTT OF GEORGETOWN-Ooart of meka Pleas-JOSEPH SAMPSON and ISAAC A ANDER, Partners, under the firm, name of S SOS A ALEXANDER, Plaintiffs, against J; J. PERKINS, Defendant.-Copy Summon Money Demand.-[Complaint tut served.] To JAKES J. PERSIS'S, Defendant in tbi tloo : You -are hereby summoned and req to answer the.complaint in this action, ^ was flied In the office or the Clerk of the Coi Common Pleas ror the said County, on the : day of June, and to serve** copy of your an on tne subscribers, at their, omce, Georgeio* 0., within twenty days arter the service of sommons on you, exclusive of the day of soi If you fail to.answer thl-t complaint with! time aforesaid, the plaintiffs will take Judgi against you for the sum or seventy-el . ht fi dollars, with interest at the rate of one and s per cent, per month from rhe seventeenth dt April, one thousand elgjjtliundred.and sevc one, and costs. WILSON ? DOZIER, Plaintiffs' Attorneys Georgetown, S. To the^Defendant, JAMES J." PERKINS : ' notice that the summons in thia action, of w 'the foregoing la a copy, with complaint anne wai flied w the-offlce of the Clerk ef the Cou Common Fleas, at Georgetown, in the Conn Georgetown'and State of South Carolina, Ol ninth day ef June, 1871. WILSON A DOZIER, . . - Plaintiffs1 Attorneys . janlB-ms Georgetown, S. ?aT- THE STATE OF SOUTH CARC NA, COUNT V OF GEORGETOWN-Court of C mon Pleas.-THOMAS W. EVAN*, RIOHAR GARDNER, WILLIAM R. HUTCHISON, and t LIAM B. MILTON, Partners under the firm n of EVANS, GARDNER A CO., Plaintiffs, aga JAMES J. PERRINS, Dafendant.-Copy . S ?mons for Money Demand.-[Complaint served.] To JAMBS J. PERKINS, Defendant in action: You ure hareby summoned and requ, to answer the complaint in this action, wi was flied ia the office of the Clerk or the Com Common Pleas for the said County, on the day of June, 1871, and to serve a copy of your awer on the subscribers at their office; Gem town, S. C., within twenty days after the ser or this summons on you, exclusive of th? day service. ' LT yon rall to answer tins 'complaint within time aforesaid, the pl tin tiffs will take jadgn against you for the sum of nineteen hundred t thirty-sight 63-100 dollars, with interest at rate of seven per cent, per annum from the tt day of February, one thousand eight hand and seventy, and costs. Dated May 30,1871. WILSON* DOZIER, Plalntife' Attorneys, Georgetown, S. I To the Defendant, JAMES J. PERKINS: T notice that the anmmons in this- action, of wt the foregoing is a copy, was flied in the- offto the Clerk of the Court of Common Plea?, Georgetown, In the County of Georgetown, In State of South Carolina, on the 9th day of Jun? WILSON A DOZJfR, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, Jonl9-m8_Georgetown. S. ( j-fi^-BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-TI. SUPERB HAIR DYE ls the best in-the looria-?] rectiy harmless, reliable and,Instantaneous. disappointment. No ridiculous tints or jopa DYE produces IMMEDIATELY a spleuoid Bl or Natural Brown. Does pot stain the skin, leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. ' ooJy Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by all Dr gists. Factory No. ie BOLd street, New York. fanaS-mwflyr _ ; READ CAREFULLY FEVER AND AGUE, tne only preventive known for Chills and Fe ls the use of Wolfe's Schiedam Schnappt WOLFE'S. SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Ia good fpr Dyspepsia. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is a preventive of Chills and Fever. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS ls good for all Kidney and Bladder Complain WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is used ali ever the World by Physicians m th practice. . WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS ls good for Gout, WOI FE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS . lg good for all Urinary complaints. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS la recommended by ail the Medical Facult; WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is good for Colic and pam in the stomach WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS.. l?Jin:ta:ed and counterfeited, and purchasers v have to ute caution .n purchasing, neg -leave to call the attention of tne rcauer testimonials m favor ul Ute Schnappe: 1 feel bound to say that 1 regard your SCHNAJ us Seing lu every respect preirulnently pure, a jeservtug of medical patronage. At all events t's the purest possible article of Holland gin. bei rofore unootainab?e, auo as such may be taft prescribid bj physicians. DAVID L. MOTT. M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New YorK. LOUISVILLE, Ky., September 1. - i fee!?hat we have now on article of gln.su ?ble for suca case? as that remedy ls adapted t DR. J. W. BRIGHT. ' ..Schnapps'1 is a remedy in chronic catarrh complaints, Ac. I take great pleasure la bearing highly credi able testimony to its eitrcacy. as a remedialagei ia the diseases, for walch yon recommend ?1 Having a natural tendency to the mucous sc faces, with a slight degree ol stimulation.. I r gard it aa one or the most important remedies: chronic catarrhal affections, particularly those the genito-urinary apparatus. With much r spect, your obedient servant, JCHAS. A. LEAS, M. D., New York. >'C. 26 TINE STREET, 5. Y.. NOV. 21,1867. CnoLrao W?LFE. ESQ., Presera: DEAR SIB . have made a chemical examination of a samp: of your '-Schiedam Schnapps,"' with the Intent, < determining ir any foreign or injurious substanc nad been added TD the elniple distilled spirits. The examination bas resulted in the cpnclnslo that the sample contained co poisonous or ham fol admixtures. J have been tmahle to dlscove any '.race of the deleterious substanceE whic are sometimes employed in the ar'-n'-teration c liquors. 1 woul'i not hesitate to use myseir, no to recommend *.o others, .'or medicinal' purpose the . -Schiedam Schnapps-' as an excellent an< uoob^itiocable variety of gin. Very respectful!; yours. (Signed) CHAS. A. SEELY, Chemist. CHEMICAL AND TECHNICAL LABORATORY,.! 16 EXCHANGE PLACE, N. Y., NOV. 25, 1867. j UDOLPHO "WOLFE, Esq. : DBAB SIR-The nndei signed have carefully and thoroughly analyzed i sample o; yonr -Aromatic Schiedam Schappa,' selected by ourselves, and have foimd the sam? free from ah organic ci inorganic 6ubs? anees more or less injurious to health. From the resol or our examination we consider tne article one o superior onallty. healthful aa a beverage, anc enectca: In its medicinal qualities. Respectfully yours, (Signed) ALEX. TRLPPEL, Chemist. FRANOIS E. ENGELHARD, M. D. J For sale by all respectable Grocers and Dru gl9lB* UDOLPHO WOLFE'S EST., I marSl-3m03 No. 22 BEAVER STREET, ?. Y, Curium Sales--(Erji? Slap. " BiTw?TicKAT. mHI8 PAT, MONDAY, 19TH, AT No. 140 JL Meeting BI re-1, at 10 o'clock, 20 Cozen assorted sets TABLE CUTLERY, 40 dozen Plantation Straw Hats, Mirrors, Crockery, Fairbanks'B Scales, Notions, and Sundries. Sale every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRI? DAY. Goods received np to hon r of sale.. J onl9 ? Urinion dales-?atare Ham Bj^JOHjTSrMJiXNOR & CO. Q?PER i-i FANCY CHECK AND WHITE kj MATTINQ. TO MORROW, 20th Inst., at half-past io o'clock, we wal sell, at onr Store, No. 136 Meetlngistreet, -wi-nout reserve, 30 pieces FANCY 4-4 CANTt/N MATTING 80 pieces Check 4-4 Canten Ma?ting 36 pieces White 4-4 Canton Matting. Conditions .cash. AT PRIT-TS SALK, SOO pieces 8 4 WHITE MOSQUITO GAUZE. . Jonis._. ?_ By MACQUEEN & RIECK E. UNDER ^-FORECLOSURE. OF MORT? GAGE. Will be Bold on WEDNESDAY, the 2ist day of Jone. 1871, at lo^'cioet A. M., a; the old Eakery Stand, No. 88 East Bay. The remaining stock of a well kept Bakery, con? sisting of BARING MACHINES, Pans, Ovens, Benches, Baking Utensils, Store Futures, and the stock to trade. < . ? Terras cash.___ Jnnl7 PUBLIC SALE OF LOTS IN MOUNT PLEASANT. By virtue of sundry tax execution? to -me di? rected, I will sell at Public Auction, at. the foot Of Ferry Wharr, in Mount Pleasant, on MONDAY, the29th Jane, at ll o'clock A. M.; -. r A LEASE, not exceeding seven years, of a nam ber of Houses and Lots and Vacant Lots, In the said tewn, thelf i location and dimensions to be described at the time of the sale. Levied on and tobe sold for taxes due the said town by the following persons and for amounts opposite site their respective names: Estate M. Bennett, $616 . v. Estate E. H. Jervey, $12 80 Estate J. Michell, $4 65 . Estate W. Morrison, $819 Estate J. M. Bryan, $9 91 - Estate Mrs. O'Hara. $3 09 Estate Wm. Hyams, $3 91 Estate J. P."Labord, $391 ' Est?t; James Labor ri, $8 21 Estate James Archer, 1869, $319; 1 tK 0ft Est?te James Archer, 1870, $2 71, J *? Estate August Guela, $2 96 Estate U. iL,leaos, $2 71 Estate A. C. Phln, $G 07 Estate J. C. Miller, $416. R, C. JERVET, Janl8-tnthm8 Marshal Town Monnt Pleasant. -z-: Sanqa ?ooos, Vt. Immf?, READ THUTT IS THOROUGH '^~^\-ifk'riMSto?. Ly waterproof. Pro fi ??r^i^mmB?m wets clothlDg; retains SW 'ififflRffl Llnen Diapers; avoids B j??'' 1 Pinn; permits clrcnli m wWlm m ,lun or ***'. Recom? i?'' *Qii\r m nueo'led by physicians -r? / \\ A and 811 mothers whose ' lr ?o / 1 \cf % children have worn F J hi \ m tnem- Made in four * / #%.\~ wi sizes: lsmali^Bt; 4 fe^'iCP/ / V largest. Price $1. O^./ Malled free. Address ??Pr F. VON S ANT EN, No. 229 King street, Charleston, f. C., Dealer In all kinds of RUBBER GOODS, such as Rubber Sheet log, white and black Air Pillows, Air and Water Beds, Hospital Cushions. Bandage Gum, Rubber Clothing, Piano Covers, Door M ats. Ac, Ac, and Importer of Fancy Goods, foys and Fireworks. . jnno-smos * ?i jtesiness Cards. JO S E P~H MURRAY/ NOTARY PUBLIC, No. 109 EAST BAT, NEAR BBOAD STRIKT. . mayifl_. .- . . . t Jj! EEVES, BROWN & VAN WICKLE, WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Vf ALL KINDS OF DOMESTIC FRUIT AND VEGETABLES In their season. NOS. 102 and 163 CENTRE ROW, WEST WASHINGTON MARKET, NEW YORK. REFERENCES. -S. A. Lambert, with Adolph Nimitz, Communion and Forwarding Merchant, So. 209 East Bay. OtorjeagOjL s. O. awria-3mo9 Seto?rtfl ?Jla?tjmee. AND TEX 1 WEED" FAMILY FAVORITE LOCK-STlTOfc MACHINE, are thc best m nse. * For sale on the Lease Plan, with monthly pay mente, ou easy terms, or for cash. All tinda .> Machine attachments. Needles, Cotton, ?w?lit i black and colored,) Silk. 0:1, Soap, Ac, Ac. Repairing as usual. Circulars and samples xi wart sent on application. " D. B. HASELTON, Geaeic' "eater' Uf'PlIHC Class sewing Ma chines ana Material, No. 307 Klug street, auj:17 Charleston. S. 0 ?hrngs ario ffli?innes. jgpTlNGESl SPONGES: Just received u Une assortment BATHING SPONGE Carriage Sponge Toilet Spouse Surgeon's Sponge, Ac, Ac For sale by DR. H. BAER, may 15 Vo. 131 Meeting street. ?JUT OTHERS! For your Children, use rion? other than the . GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL. Mit contains no Anodyne, For sale by th anuracturer, . 1. DR. H. BAB lt. Aod alHQ to be had at all Drug btores WARNER'S IODOFOR? 'AND IRON PILLS. Pnr sale bv DB* H. BAER, ianis No. 131 Meeting street PROFESSOR B?RGER'S BED-BUC DESTROYER. Costar* INSECT POWDER ' Gleutworth'a Roacii Extermmator COBtar'tf Rat Poison Isaacsen'sSure Pcp-Death to Mnaqultoes. Fo* sale by DR. H. BAEK, w7 ' No. 131 Meeting swe? FINE FRENCH EXTRACTS FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF. LOlilN'S, . MOUILLERON'S, Ac For sale, in quantities to suit PT?^T^ mayj5_No. 131 Meeting street. FLEMING'S WORM CONFECTIONS, jSANTONlNE.) They a- P^ WRSr^^- fftS? ni best in use. For sale by Dr. B. BAER, No. -ia Meetmg street. wpO'Rs?i.e Agent JJELMBOLD'S B. TJCHU! HELMB?LD'S SARSAPARILLA Helmbold's Rose Wash Hembold's Catawba Grape Pills For sale by Du. H. BAER, mayio_No. 131 Meetmg street gIR JAMES CLARKE'S FEMALE PILLS These PILLS have long been used both in Ores Britain and Mils country, and arc the best ortbei kind in the market. For sale by DR. H. BAER, apria No. 131 Meeting street. g THE PLACE FOB LOW ffJU^gS... A ST?R S#ft? S, Flt, Quahty and Work Guaranteed^ fy Latest New York" and London Cats, mm Order your shirts now, .before the hot Q S^R SHIRTS. I . Shirts, Collars, Drawers, Night Shirts. ?j * - STAR^HIRTS. :,/ Made to Orders and-Beady-Made. ..4 T STAR SH!|irs;: At less price than any other: Ont claaa?.. i "hothei''" ":?- . vr. ?io'>iv <? . s . . n?mi util uuaiitnm STAR SHIRTS. mma Min's Fmrnlsatii?? Goods at '"?"-i" ? s-rAR- .SORT'S. . s .SCOTT'S EBIR'P'flMPbHIUlIi 1?0 fj :. ?T?rs^^;v . -- ; Meeting stree;, opposite Market, . S stA? -S?RTS. , , 8 - 5 nm m cr ?l t G orrs. JTJO! FOR THE MOUNTAINS I CESAR'S HEAD "HOTEL, ^ BL TTE RIDGE M O UN T A I NS",/""". JOHN McD. CARSON, Proprietor, is now open,'' and ready for the reception: of guests. Having made many improvements as to accommodations, roads, Ac, and secured an* efficient corps or ser? vants, Including Laundresses, ic, the Ppopr;etor. hopes to merit a continuance of the liberal pa? tronage extended to him the last Season. '. ' RATBS OP BOARD.-Per day, $2; per week, $10; per month, $32. . . : mny22-?m4 . -.ni C H ? E L.E.S.T O ". ADVERTISING AGENCY, OOHKBK BROAD STRSBT AKD EAST BAT. ADVERTISEMENTS taken at publishers' lowest cash rates for ALL PAPERS In the United States. WALKER, EV.?.Sb it GOOS WE LU dec&mwf \t THE. LATEST STYLES: particular attention ls invited to the NEW, LARGE AND ELEGANT - STOCK OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND FANCY GOODS, suitable for Presents, Jost received and opened. ' i - . . AT .** JAMES ALLAN'S, No. ?QI KING STREET. JAMES ALLAN'S, No. r?7 KING STREET-. JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KING STREET. ? ? All the newest and most exquisite designs hs Jewelry, comprising^, - \ ? Leoni mi;; opei a, ?sa? ?AU ? UBl"T?HAIWB;.BetJ ; t ^fngs, Diamond Rings; Gent's. Pins, Pearl and; . Diamond; Plain Gold and Wedding Rings always on hand oi made to order; Sleeve Battons and Studs, Bracelets, Brooches and.Earrings; Armlets and Necklaces, ia Gold and,Coral; Brooches for Hair or Miniatures, Lockets, (Thanhs and Masonic . Pins, Gloye Banda, ?t 1 JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KING . ST?BET, A few doors above Wentworth street' nov24-mwf ' B ALL, BLACK & CO., Noa. 605 and 6eT BROADWAY, N. Y. WILL FURNISH ' ? STERLING SILVER -FORKS AND SPOONS . .< ii,.? .-.?.?. .?. -.?*.: .? ti. .:...>?>; In quantity, at _ $175 GOLD PEE OUNCE. These Goods are pronounced superior in beauty of finish, and greater ia variety of pattern, to any . Table Ware-mannfactnred.' ? LABOR STOGX OF .WED DI NG SI L YEE CONSTANTLY ON HAND, innrs-ivr '. "_' NetD publications. T^OGAETTE'S BOOK DEPOSTTOBY. NEW CATALOGUE-No. 9. CHAMBERS'S ENCYCLOPODiA,*tb Number -r are ready for delivery.. Subscribers are request? ed to call for their numbers. New subscribers can be furnished with the bound volumes, as far as published, In Library Sheep, ar. ss per ve?ame? Lange's Commentary on Jeremiah, SS. . Lange on the Gospel of John, $6. The Conservative Reformation and its Theology, by Charles P. Kurth, D. D., $6. . r Abundant Lire and other Sermons, by the Rev. M K Sidl?r $2? Biography'of Rev. George Junkin, D. D., $2 50; A New. Volume or Sunday Echoes lu Week-Day Honrs-A-Tale Illustrative ol the Jour ney inga of the Children of Israel, $160. Pioneers and Founders, or Recent Workers In the Mission Field, by Mrs. Yonge, $2. - 10 '." Rev. Dr. Hanna's-LUe or Christ-an illustrated edition, in one volume, 8vo., $3:. also; the Liorary Edition, in three volumes, for $4 60. '; ? Jesus-His Life and Work, as narrated bj the Four Eva geltets, by Howard crosby, $a 60. . Fresh Leaves In the Book abd its Story; by Li N. R.,wJtli over flfty Illustrations, $1 n IT- , The Bock, of Ages-A Scripture, testimony to the OBe Eternal Godhead ol the'Father, the Son; and th* Holy Ghost, by; the Rev. Ed. Ki Bicker? stun, M. A., .with an introduction by Bishop Hun? tington, $1 25. . ,' The Two Brothera and Other Poems, byahe Au? thor of Yesterday, To-Day and Forever, $2.. ; . Calvinism-An Address delivered at St. An? drew's, by Fronde, Author of "Bistory of Eng? land," Ac, 76c . rti ; . , American Religion, bv John Weiss, $160. . Sermons to the Katmai Man by W. G. T. Shedd, D. D., $2 60. Heavenward Led, or the Two Bequests, by. Jane R. Simmers, $176. . ^ ? The Mutineers of the Bonn ty and .their Descend ants In Pitcairn and Norfolk Islands, by- Lady Belcher, with map and illustrations. On tneGen? esis of Species, by St. George M ivar t. F. R. S., (aa Examination of "Darwin's Descent of Man,"). $1 75. The Life and Letters of Hogb Bilder, by Peter Bayne, M. A., two volumes, $-4. Fairbank's Hlst.ryof Florida, $2 60. Alfred the Great, by Thomas Hughes, Author ot Tom Brown at Oxford," Ac, $160. - . . Annual of Scientific Die. o very, or Year Book of Facts In Science and Art for 1871, $2. The ?tory or a Working Man's Life, with Sketches or Travel In Europe, Asia, Africa and America, as related by himself, by Francis Ma? son. D. D., $2. I v. Hand Book or the Administration of the United States, by Ed. F. Tlleston, $1 SO. A new supply of Dr. Hall's Valuable Books, Tis: Health by Good Living; Steep*, or the Hygiene of the Night: Health and Disease, as affected by Constipation, Ac; Bronchitis and Kindred Dis? eases; Coughs .?md Colds, or- the Prevention, Canse and Care of Various Affections of the Throat. Price per volume. $160. Life and Writings of Alexander James Dallas?, by his Son, George W. Dallas. $6. FAMILY AND POCKET BIBLES. We have recently mane large additions to oar stock of BIBLBs. Tne prices are greatly reduced. We are-now offering an nnusnal large variety of EM Uah and American Family Bibles, Pocket Bi? bles, and tue Episcopal Prayer Boot, at extremely 10^rpersons residing in the country will please bear Ul mind that by sending their orders to ns mr any books published in America, they will bo charged only the price of the book. We pay for the postage or express. Mgr Address FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, go. 2S0 King street, (lu the Bend,} Chan ea ton,B. C. apro-thsth