Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tlf?SmrrnTTT? T\ A TTY ^S?fcf pii il??T Y bv IlTJEi I ) t\ I lil flPHR) -C HA l i i\ 1 A , A cent? tor Ph?nix ami t.ieauec. "Let our Jnst Censure j^P^^^K^^S mgjJlffl Atvend the Trne Event." HIRAM Mrroaw-. .Spartiinbur| ^j__^_; ,-_^_^_,_;_ gggSggB^Pg^Sj - ? -.-:-= ?;ZJeoT*::::.:: r- BY J. A. SELBY. COLUMBIA, S. G.. FRIDAY CORNING, JUNE U. 1869. VOL. V-NO. TI. JAME* anA?rr.,TJmon J. R. ALMHf..unestor_ ,_._ TERMS-IH ADVANCE auDscuirrioH. Omi?, Six Month*.$1 00 Tri-Weekly, Six Muntbs. 2 30 Weekly. Six Months. 1 50 ADTUKTISEltKNTS. Per Square, (10 Hues.) first insertion. W 75 F.r.ch subaoquoal inacrtion. 60 Woekly, oaoh insertion. 75 49* A liheral discount made on the ?bov? ates when adoertisemetita are inserted by 'he month. ara-'Book and Job Printing of all kinds I nm-i-IW ?...i r..??i.-.-ii_ ~"----? Reverdy -T?ltn?on on BnmMr'i Speceta. A correspondent of the New York Times reports nn interview with the Hon. Beverdy Johnson, late United States Mi? nister to England. Mr. Johnson says: "Though Mr. Sumner may be satisfied with bis speech, I do not know that any one else is satisfied with it. I tell you that that speech of Sumner has made England a unit against the United States. Our friends there have fallen off by troops. At first tbe peoplo deolared for war, but now I think they have got over that idea, and are satisfied that our in? tentions are pacific. The 'speech having been approved by the Senate, the Eng? lish people at first thought it waa a de? claration of war, and were prepared to accept it in that spirit; but they have since changed their minds, and now they have j nat ly arrived at the conclusion that Sumner is, after all, but one American citizen, nnd does not represent tho views of the administration. Motley has gone over there. I left before he arrived. I do not believe that ho haa got any in? structions whatever. They objected to my making speeches that the United States desired to be on friendly terms with England. What has he done? The very first thing he does on landing ia to say that his mission is pacific. I said that my mission was pacific Sumner says' that his speech was made in the in? terest of peace. Why, we are all for peace, ir! .'Sumner's speech is absurd! Do you know what they say of it in England? Clarendon says that it is absurd and pre? posterous; that it is not tho speech of either-a lawyer or a statesman; that its propositions are wholly inadmissible. "The English papers did not publish Mr. Sumner's speech, because it was too nonsensical. Clarendon says that tbe United States as a Government have no claims against England as a Govern? ment. Tho United States have private individual claims against England, and England has private individual claims against the United States. These the English people und Government are willing to .submit to an arbitration. Clarendon says that England might ns well say that she would reject tho treaty because the holders of Irish republican bonds might como in under its terms. Tho Americans whom I have met abroad denounce Mr. Sumner as much as the Euglish peoplo do. It is a foolish speech. 1 "Tho English Government will nevei accede to the Sumner demands. Claren? don won't yield one inch from his posi? tion. They have taken it, aud cannot bo .shaken in their resolve. They are t very proud people, a powerful people and cahoot be frightened. "A war between England and th? United States would be unfavorable U us. In the first place, our debts an equal. But there will not be, and cnn not be, a war so long as there is any com mon sense left to the two peoples. But to talk about it for argument's sake England was never better prepared for i war than she is now, and the Uuite< States is less able to enter on a contes of tho kind than she was during the re hellion. Do you. remember Admira Porter's letter on tho subject? Ho is o my opinion, or, rather, I am of his, thu we cannot fight England. Yes, the; would give us Canada, provided tho Ca nadiau people were willing to be ex changed; but I do not think they nrc and sooner than part with that proviuc on forcible terms, England would los her last man and her Lust shilling. "I acted under tho instruction of Mr Seward. Every step I took in the mal ter was by direction of Mr. Seward, managed tho entire business in persone interviews with Earl Clarendon. Thor was not much writing about it. I calle on him every day, and told him what thought our peoplo would deem satisfat tory, und what I would agree to; but no they will be unwilling to sign any coi vention with nnybody from the Unite States until they shall have obtained rei sonable assurance that the Sennto wi approve it. They know what the Unite States will consent to from Mr. Sun ner's speech, bnt it is utterly ridicnloi to suppose that they will yield to ll demando." "Tho question of belligerency wi covered in my protocol, and as mut reparation was t hero made for it us ev< tho English Government will consent make. Why, Franco recognized tl South; Spain did it; Russia did it. WI is England alono to be held accountab for it? They will never tolerate the ide By-the-way, how about the diplomat correspondence? Has it all been pu lished-I mean that which covered n protocol? Immediately after the tren was negotiated, on the 5th of Jauuarj', wrote a letter on tho treaty generali and on tho 17th I pent a long desput vindicating and explaining it, which w not yet, so far as I have seen, beeu pa lished. Mr. Soward wrote me at t time that both ho aud Mr. Johnson wt satisfied with all that I had done, ai that the protocol was satisfactory. All the treaty was sent here, I, for tho fli timo, saw that tho United States G vernnient was disposed to think thai had claims of its own, distinct from t individual claims of its citizens. Tl made a new complication which I h not dreamed of. "Mr. Seward, in 1866, insisted v< strongly that tho recognition of tho Soc as belligerents by tho English Gove: oient waa a grievous national wrong to? ward the United States. "But no claim for damages arising under it was made; at least, I waa not instructed to present n bill for that al? leged offense. When I learned tho fresh demnndof the United States, I went to soe Lord Clarendon. I had a conversa? tion with him, and expressed my willing? ness to sign a supplemental convention, if the claims were pressed by tho United States, in which it was agreed to submit tho claims that either government might have against tho other to arbitration. Clarendon did not exactly reject my offer, but asked me if I did it under special in? structions. I said not under 'special' instructions, but I thought my general instructions covered it. Clarendon and I parted without arriving at a satisfactory conclusion so far as the point was con? cerned. I then telegraphed to Secretary Fish that 'I could get claims that either government may have upon tho other submitted in tho same way as the private, individual Alabama claims, if instructed. Will you instruct ?' Mr. Fish answered mo that convention was in the Senate, and he did not know. That would have let Mr. Sumner's claim in, but now it will not be considered in the shape pre? sented, because it is extravagant. "President Qrant will not insist upon it, I am confident. If he should do it, war will be tho result. I do not know anything of Mr. Motley's instructions. Clarendon says ho docs not know what they nre, and we have only to wait the course of events." THE NEGRO POSTMASTER AT COLUMBIA. WO understand that Wilder, the negro postmaster of our sister city, Columbia, S. C., has become very much oppressed with the geographical complications of the country in the discharge of his of flicial duties-sending his mails out in every conceivable direction except tho right ono. So annoying were these manifestations of ignorance; to tho citi? zens, and so general were the complaints, that Wilder has finally concluded that his aspirations have boon far abovo his abilities, and has actually importuned Mr. Samuel Leaphart, who formerly held tho position of chief clerk in tho otlice, (under Mr. J. C. ?Tanney, succeeded by Wilder,) to relieve 'him of his burden, agreeing to accept any part of tho salary of the position which Mr. Leaphart's liberality may seo proper to ailow him. Mr. L., in accordance with the expressed wishes of the citizens, had concluded to accept the proffered offer of Wilder, when tho latter found a little.hitch in tho transfer, growing out of the fact that Gov. Scott wus ono of tho ondorsers on his official bond, and it would bo neces? sary to consult bim with regard to the execution of tho manouvre. The black negro endorser on Wilder's bond acquiesces in the purpose of his principal to transfer his office, and there aro hopes expressed that Governor Scott, from a littto circumstance.of recont oc? currence, in which he was perfectly in? convenienced, may yield his assent' to Wilder's abdication. It seems that 'tho Governor has been in Charleston for the past week, and found it essential for his personal or party purposes to order a re? mittance from the capital. A check was enveloped and despatched to his anxious Excellency through mail. Tho check failed to reach Charleston, and the Ohio Gubernator of South Carolina returned to tho capital to investigate tho obstruc? tions which interposed to shut off his anticipated supply of funds. He suc? ceeded in finding the check, to his great chagrin, (because Southern Governors, in these degenerate days, must have cash at command . to . grease their ma? chinery,) quietly reefing in the Colum? bia post oilico. It ja hoped that the peo? plo of Columbia may reap some substan? tial good from this reported "riling" of Governor Scott, and that tho good sonso exhibited hy Wilder may bo allowed to prevail. Mr. Leaphart commands tho entire confidence of the citizens, and hus previously given most satisfactory evi? dence of his fitness for tho position re? ported to have been tendered him by the postmaster selected by "the beat go? vernment," etc. [Augusia Constitutionalist. Fanuy Fern does not like tho restraint placed upon female locomotion, and offers a way to avoid tho inconvenience: "A woman, by toking a big basket in her hand, and leaving her hoop at home, and pinning an old shawl over her head, and tying a calico apron rouud her waist, may walk unmolested. I know, because I have tried it when I felt like having a 'prowl' all alone, and a good 'think,' without any puppy saying, at every step, 'A pleasant evening, Miss.' " "It has," somebody says, "been dis? covered that fish can bo made dead drunk with brandy, packed in straw and sont ou a ten days journey without any other damago thou that which their morals suffer. When restored to the water, they sober in a few hours and aro all right agaiu." Mr. Daniel Havrety, whose incarcera? tion in an iron cage by the military au? thorities of Texas has been so often men? tioned, bas been released on bail, and is now in New Orleans. Tho largo powder works belonging to the United States Government situated near Augusto, Ga., have been in busy operation for the past two or three weeks. Significant. Speola.1 Notices. Nu i UK- lathe Great Physician.-This is now ii tl ii lit ted by tbo medical profession as a fundamental principle of healing science. It is wisely provided bj* tho human economy that whenever anything is wrong iu tho physical system the natural forces of tho body arc brought to bear to expel the diseuso. Tho great aim, therefore, is to strengthen tbo na? tural powers. This has boen kept in view by j the skillful compoundeVs.' of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS,'which operates to givo fresh vitality to all tho orgaus of the body Tho effect of this mediciuo upon tho stomach, tho livor and tho kidneys, is prompt and deci? sivo. The patient, who is wise enough to quit drugging sud try tho BITTERS, soon fee?H as if ho had taken a now lcaso of lifo, and as be contiunes the use of the article, ho is over? joyed to find tho streams of health coursing through his framo. It is prepared with great i caro, and its component parts aro entirely 1 vegetable, lt is free from the objections so often urged against preparations of the kind. AB a MEDICAL AGENT it has no equal, while its pleasing flavor and healthful effects havo in ado it a general favorite. It is free from all properties calculated to impair tho system, and its operations aro at onco mild, soothing and efficient. All who havo used HOSTET TE R'S STOMACH BITTERS attest its virtuoe and commend it to their friends. Even those who aro in tho enjoyment of per? fect health frequently havo need to havo re? course to tonics as preventivos of disease. We aro nover too well armed against the assaults of "tho ills that ilesh is heir to." In health or sickness this tonic cannot bo taken regularly without giving vitality and elasticity to tho system. June 2 t7 03-FIIIX.OSOPIIY OF MAItUHOK.-A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as delivered at tho Now York Museum of Anatomy, ombracing tho subjects: How to Live and What to Livo for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood Gene? rally Reviewed; The Causo of Indigestion; Fla? tulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriage Philosophically Considered, .tc, .Vc. These lectures will bo forwarded on receipt of | four stamps, by addressing Sec'y Bultimore Museum ot An atom v. 74 WcHt Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md. Jlay GI y _ VELOCIPEDE NOTICE-lu order to meet thc wanto of several gentlemen who r.ro anxious to learn tho uso of the Velocipede, tho Pproprjctors. of tho Rink will form a class for PRIVATE instruction, where nono but mem? bers will bo admitted. Persona desiring to join will leave their mimes ut thc Rink. Foo? ts. ; June 6 3? THE .MAititi.YUK Rive;-Essays on tho Errors of Youth and Follies of Ago in regard to Social Evils, with certain help for tho erring and unfortunate. Sent in scaled letter envo lopos, freo of charge. Address HOWARD AS? SOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. May 22 3nio CITIZENS' EVINGS BANET .'.ii . ':<... OF . nj . ty SOUTH O A R 0Xi M A . " . AUTHORIZED CARUAL. iCOO.000. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Deponits ot 81.00 and Upward:. Received. MECHANICS, Laborers, Clerks, Planters, Professional Men and Trustees can depo? sit their Funds and receive six per cont, inter? est, compounded every six months. OFFICERS i GEN. WADE HAMPTON, President. COL. J. B. PALMER, Vice-President. THOMAS E. GRECO, Cashier. J. C. B. SMITH, Assislaut.Cashif r. Persou8 at a distance may send rooney by Express. May 1 r7R7r. TTMOORE," Dental Surgeon, IS now prepared to execute in tho mos scien? tific manner all branches of his profession. Teeth extracted without pain by use of NI? TROUS OXIDE GAS. Persons desiring his service would do well to engage an hour. Offico over Messrs. Bryan A McCartcr's Bookstore, Mainstreet, Columbia, S. C._April ll 3mo ~ ARTIFICIAL TEETH. DRS. REYNOLDS & REY? NOLDS are preparsd to furnish ARTIFICIAL TEETH on a - larger scale Utan heretofore, and at rates much below the usual charges. Their recent improvement, lately patented, constitutes tho highest order of art in this speciality, a'vl is fully warranted. Dentures constructed by this process possess many ad? vantages over gold plato work, and can bo sup? plied at about half the cost of tho latter. An examination of specimens, ospecially by those having experience in HUCII matters, iu re? spectfully invited. Ordinarv VULCANITE RUBBER SETS $25. Tho sanie, strengthened by froid bands, 135. Terms cash. April 30} "DENTISTRY. DR. D. L. BOOZER, grateful for tho 'liberal patronage he has received from tho citizens of this city and tho snironnding District, during the past year, respectfully an? nounces that bo now permanently establishes himself in Columbia. All operations on tho natural Teeth faithfully performed. ARTI? FICIAL CASES, in every approved method, carefully and satisfactorily executed-among which ho would call special attention to that known aa Reynold.*' Patent: and of his suc? cess in constructing Artificial Casca by this beautiful and dnrablo process, he ?B enabled, with confidence, to refor to his patients and to the patentoo. Office on Main street, over First National Bank._Jan 8 City Taxes. CITY COUPONS, receivable for City Taxes, for sale by GREGG. PALMER A 00. Fare Corn Whiskey. OA BBL8. Pure Corn WHISKEY, for sale ?\) low to dealers. E. Sc G. D. HOPE, May 1 Agents Old North State Distillery. New York Advertisements^ I ?MPRO VEITFREN CH RANGET~ AND MANCFACTTKED BT BRANHALL, DEANE & CO., 247 and 249 Water street, N. Y. April 13_3mn Needles and Fishing Tackle. ANDREW CLERK & CO. respectfully inform i. the public and their old customers, that they still continuo business in thoir old store, No*48 Maiden Lane, New York. Their assort? ment of Fishing Tacklo is tho largest and most complete of any in the United (States. They are also Solo Agents for the Warrin Needle, which, for tho last thirty years, has enjoyed a reputation for quality and uniformity of tom- j per superior to all others. Marci' ' 1 3mo ST. CLOUD HOTEL. THIS NEW and Commodious H OD HE, located corner Broad? way and Forty-second street, New York, possesses advan? tages over all other houses, for the accommo? dation of its guests. It was built expressly for a first-class family hoarding house-the rooms being large and en suite, heated by steam with not and cold water, and furnished second to none; while the culinary department ls in tho most oxporienced hand?, affording guests an unequalled table. One of Atwood's Patent Eic vat oi u is also among the 'modern improve? ments' and at tho service of guest s at all hours. Tho Broadway and University Place Cars pass tho door every four minutes, running from the ! Oity Hall to Central Park, while the Sixth and I Seventh Avenue lines are but a short block on [ either side, affording ample facilities for com. municating with all depots, steamboat land? ings, places of amusement and business of tho great metropolis. MORE db HOLLEY, March 19 brno Proprietors. AYER S SARSAPARILLA, FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD. THE reputation this excellent medicino en? joys, is derived from its cures, many of which aro truly marvellous; inveterate cases of Scro? fulous Disease, where the system seemed sat ^_ orated with corruption, . have been purified and r cured by it. Scrofulous affections and disorders which were aggravated by tho scrofulous con? tamination until they were painfully aOlicting, have been radically cured in such great nun. - hers in almost every section of the country, that the public scarcely need to be informed of its virtues or uses. Hero lulo nu poison is one of thc most doetruc tivo enemies of our race. . Often, this unseen and unfelt tenant of the organism uudcrmines the constitution, and invites tho attack of co foobling or fatal diseases, without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again.it seems to breed infection throughout tho body and thru, on BOino favorable occasion, rapidly develop into ono or other of its hideous forms, either on tho surface or among the vitals. In the latter, tubercles may be suddenly deposited in tho lungs or heart, or tumors formed in tho liver, or it shows Rs presence by eruptions on tho skin, or foul ulcerations on some part of tho body. H?nco the occasional usoof a bottle of this SARSAPARILLA ia advisable, even when no active symptoms of disease appear. Persons aftlicted with the following complaints generally find immediate relief, and at length euro, b}r tho use of this .SA RSA PA RI LL A : St. Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, Tetter, Sale Rheum, Scald Mead, Ringworm, Sore Eyes, Sora >.'<?.?.and other erupt ums or visible forms of Scrofulous disease. Also, in tho more con? cealed forms, as Dysprpsia, Dropsy; Heart Dis ease, Fits, FJjnlepsy,'Neuralgia and the various Ulcerous affections of the muscular and nerv? ous Btems. Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurial Diseases are cured by it, though along time is required for subduing these obstinate maladies by any medicino. But long continued use of this me? dicine will cure tho complaint. Leufiorrhoa or Whiffs, Uterine Ulcerations, and Female J>is eases, aro commonly soou relieved and ulti? mately cured bv its pnrifying and invigorating effect. Minuto directions iu each caso aro found in our Almanac, supplied gratis. Rheumatism and (?out, when caused by accumulations of extraneous matters in the blood, yield quickly to it, as also Liver Complaints, Torpidity, Con? gestion or Inflammation of tho Liter and Jaun? dice, when arising, as they often do, from tho rankling poisons in tho blood. This SA RSA PARILLA is a great restorer for tho strength and vigor of the system. Those who are Lan? guid and Listless, Despondent, Sleepless and troubled with Nervous Apprehensions or Fears, or any of tho affections symptomatic of Weak? ness, will find immediate relief and convincing evidenco of its restorative power upon trial. PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Chenxisls. Aprilj?_f5mo WANTED-AGENTS-#73 to $200 per month everywhere, male and female, to introduce the Qenuine Improved Common Sense FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider, in a most superior manner. Price only $18. Fully warranted for llvo years. Wc will pay il,OOO for any machine that will sew a stronger, moro beautiful, or more clastic seam than ours. It makes the "Elastic Lock Stitch." Every second ?titch can ho cut, and still the clot h e-annot be pulled apart without tearing it. Wo pay agents from $7"> to $20U per month and expenses, ur a com? mission from which twice that amount can be made. Address SECOMB it CO., Pittsburg, Pa., St. Louis, Mo., or Boston, MSHS. CAUTION.-Do not bo imposed upon by other parties palming off worthless east-iron machines, under the same namo or otherwise. Ours is the only genuine and really practical cheap machine manufactured. May 29 3mo WANTED-AGENTS-To nell tho Ameri? can Knitting Machine Price $25. Tho simplest, cheapost and best Knitting Machine over invented. Will knit 20.C00 stitcher per minute. Liberal inducements to agents. Ad? dress AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO., Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. Jtfay 29_ 3nio Solace and Virginia Leaf. GROSS SOLACE, .) 2 " Virginia Leaf- frosh from tho Fac? tory, for sale at tho Al? and Lager Beer Depot. April 20_JOHN C. 8EEGEHS. Scythes and Crain Cradles. Cyf\ DOZ. Griffin's Best GRAIN CRADLES, J??YJ G doz. flvo and six Finger Grain Cradles Ai low prices for cash. J. AT. R. AGNEW. Cow Peas. C\(~\f\ BUSHELS COW PEA8 for sale low \J\J\J in quantities of twentv bushels or E. & G. D. HOPE. Charleston Advertisements. SODA WATER. milE UNDERSIGNED ia agent for A. J. JL Morse & Son's justly celebrated Soda Water Apparntus, consisting of marble draught stands, ni] vcr plated draught stands, gonenitora, fountains, Ac, which will be sold at manufacturera' prices, with freight only added. Descriptivo prico list and catalogue sent to auy address. Choice Syrups and all materials required in tlie manufacture of Soda Water constantly on hand. E. H. OARDNER, May GjlS_Charleston. S C. Economy in Fuel and Labor. SINCE our introduction of tho Improved Korosono STOVES, they havo Bteadlly gained in public favor, and aro now used not only for various culinary purposes, but also for PRESERVING FRUITS, DISTILLING ROSE WATER, PREPARING LARD, Ac. In tho Nursery and Sick Room, they are invalu? able Dentists, Chemists and Manufacturers, and others who neod PORTABLE HEATING APPARATUS, will li nd thom admirably adapt? ed to their wants. A largo supply of the above, and also of tho superior GAS STOVE8, on hand and for sale at manufacturer'!) prices, wholesale and retail, by J. B. DUVAL Sc SON, No. 337 King st., one door North Liberty April 3 J3mo Charleston, S.'O. James 33. Spear 235 King street, Opposite H?sel, CHARLESTON, S. C. CAN BE FOUND a good selection of Fine WATCHES, JEWELRY. SILVER, ?SPLATED WARE and FANCY GOODS: bi'fcUi'ACLES and EYE-GLASSES, to suit all ages. Masonic Emblems, Jewels and Regalia, on band and made to order. Watches, Jowelrv, etc., carefully repaired. Diamonds and other precious stones act to order. G. W. Jathro, formerly of Greenwood, S. C., can ho found at the above-establishment, and will bo pleased to soo bis friends. April 8 J3mo -?L X IMC ^ . DEL ? J? Saracenia; or, Fly Trap Bitters. THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY, for Dyspepsia, and Nervous Disorders, Gene? ral Dohility, Ac.; propared ry O.W. AIM AR, Chemist and Druggist, Clutrleslon, S. C. SAVANNAH, GA., March 3. 1867. Mn. G. W. ?IMA?-Dear Sir: A member of my family, suffering long from Dyspepsia, haB experienced more relief trom your "Saracenia Bitters," than from any other mcdioino she has ever tried. It ia most excellent for invigo? rating tho system and creating an appetite. 1 regard itas'decidedly thc most bcnoticial of all dyspeptic remedies. . Yours, very respectfully, N. J. DARRELL. Sold by' all Druggists. General Agents, RISLEY k'Co., 141 Chambers street, New York. April 9_ _?__!. tty" L. E. CORDRAY. C. A. TROUCHE. STEAM SASH, BLIND . ''. AMD .' '. d DOOR JFACTOKY. L. E. CORDRAY & CO., NO. 2 PRITCHARD STREET, orrosiTB J. r. TAYLOR & co.'s MACHINE f norsi CHARLESTON, 8. C. SASHES, GLAZED AND UNGLAZED, al? ways on hand. ' '. PANEL DOORS, HOT>HOUSE SASHES, MOULDINGS, Ac, Made up at short notice, and ut the April 13 LOWEST TERMS. j3mo NOTE.-Wo would call the particular atten? tion of our friends to tho above card. P. P. TOALE bas a largo Factory, and such facili? ties as enable him to supply the best work of | his own mako at low prices. A very large and completo assortment alwavs on hand, at bia Factory, HORLBECK's WHARF, near North? eastern Railroad Depot, Charleston, S. C. N. B.-Orders from the country solicited, and strict attention paid to shipping in good order._AJPj|.L6 ?Iy TAYLOR'S PATENT Saw Sharpener and Deeponer, For fang atid Circular Saw Mills. HAVING purchased thc Patent Right for thc State of South Carolina, for the I above, we nre now prepared to (ill orders for i tho same. The advantages of this Machine are econo? my, despatch and perfection hi keeping ail kinds of Saws in perfect order. By its use, tho teeth of tho Saw are kept at a uniform depth, anglo and size. Fnlly one-fourth and better lumber cnn bo cut per day where this Machine is usod, the Saws minmi;; straighter, freer, falter and cut smoother. A Saw can be sharpened in (Ive minutos, and in tho most perfect manner. The prico of the Machine can bu saved in a few months in tho cost of tiles and labor. For further informa? tion apply to CHISHOLM BROTHERS, _May U fmO Charleston, S. 0. SOVTII CAROLINA STATE Agricultural and Mechanical Magazine. (Official Organ nf (he South Carolina State Ag rieultural and Mechanical Society.) AT an early dato, the subscribers will pub? lish the il rnt number of a Mont lily Maga? zine, devoted to the development of tho mate? rial interests of this State, and tho whole South; and will distribnto 5,000 copies gratuit? ously, so that every one may see what it is lie fore subscribing. They intend tn mako it tbe best andihandsomest industrial magazine ovtr published at tho South, and they ask tho cor? dial co-operation of overy good citizen in this enterprise, which must rodound to tho public welfare. Persons wishing copies of tho first number, will please send their address to WALKER, EVANS Sc COGSWELL, May 9 12 Charleston, 8. C. J. N. ROBSON. Commission Merchant, NOS. 1 AND 3 ATLANTIC WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. ' HA vIXO ampio means for advances, a busi? ness experience of twenty yoars, and cou?ning himself strictly to a COMMISSION BrsiNF.ss, without operating on his own ac? count, respectfully solicits consignments of Cotton, Flour, Wheat, Corn, eto. shipper? of Produce to him may. at their opt ?"ii, havo their consignments sold cither in Charleston or New York; thus haviug tho ad? vantage of two markets, without extra com? mission. HIFF.nF.NCK8: Iiishop W. M. Wightman, 8. C.; Col. Wm. Johnson, Charlotte, N. C. ; Rev. T. O. Summon, Tennessee; Bon. John F.King, Augusta,Ga.; Messrs. George W. Williams lt Co., Charles? ton, 8. C.; Messrs. Williams, Taylor lt Co., New York._April 28 Hy FURNITURE, CHAIR fl fe AND SOFA WAREROOMS, 175,177 and 179 King Street, Obarleston, 61. O. DANIEL H. SXX.GOX, REEFS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, a largo and well solccted assortment of C a b in e t Furniture, OF THE LATEST AH? MOST APPROVED STYLES, Which he offers af prices that cannot fail to please. Also, CHAMBER AND COTTAGE SETS, OF EYER Y 7>E$CRIPTJON. Thu Best Assortment over offered in this market. N. B.-Goods carefully packed for shipping. March 19 f3tno a. a SILVER and PLATED WARE, SPECTA OLES AND EYE-GLASSES, in great variety, with the beat ^quality 0f PERISCOPIO LEN? SES, which are adapted with great caro. WATCHES AND JEWELRY -repaired. Cameos, Diamonds and Precious Stones mounted to order, MMBI ALLAN, 307 King street, Charleston, S. O. April 21 t3m MW? HEPATIC BITTEfiS, THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA, ASD AU. D?SE'?IES Or THE STOMACH AND LIVER. TRET AR:' r.r.<ovyr.Nnii> jrv TUE MEDICAL FACULTY. HEGELIAN &; CO.?. AdJiXTS. JV/; ir YORK. Manufactured by C. F. PAMNIN, CASUIST AxTC A?0TBICA?Y, CHARL IC ? X" O N, S. O. Jt^For Sale by Druyglat* Every lehcre.'?t freb-a _;_Hy STOI.I., WEBB ?fc CO., WHOLESALE DRY GOODS, 'iS7 i i aso Domestic Store?. .! | Lace Store. Feb 27 CHARLESTON, 8. C. ly PUMPS. T^YERYBODY nho ha* nee for a PUMP should tay MORRELLS FIRE ENGT NE, DEEP WEI.E, and FORCE PUMP Semi for a circular. Jan IS Gmo POOLE ?fc HUNT Baltimore Maryland. Good Investments. db O AAA CHARLOTTE AND 80. CA. ADO?' H JU RAILROAD BONDS, f5.000 Columbia and Augusta Raiboad-Rouds ' $10,000 " *? " Stock> $20.000 South Carolina " ?? 11,000 City of Wilmington Bonds, $5,000 " .? Memphis .! $0,000 New Rt ato bonds, $3,000 Citv of Columbia Coupons. For salo by GREGG, PALMER it CO. Billiard Tables for Sale. TWO Ano BILLIARD TAPLE8 in completo order, Marble and Slate Bedding, with Balls, Cues and Counters included. Sharp A Griffith's make Will bo sold low. Call at rt Deo IS_G. DIERCK'B. Wanted. PA8T DUE COUPON8 and Bonds of city of Columbia. GREGG, PALMER tc CO.