University of South Carolina Libraries
11111 "fi.?'.?"?'?'.mi mmm i .? ?vast WKDMSSOAT Koairrjro ?Y JUL! AN A. SfctBY, EDITOR AUD PKOPBIKTOn. Offitton Kata Street, aboye Taylor. ?sb?itd for rnnaix ?nd Gleaner. IIia\M Btrrekatx..8partanburg A. M. RISKB.Nowberry C. H JULIOS POPP?...Anfl?iiOn C. H JAMBS OSANT..Union J. B. A.LLE.X..Cheater HE--^H!?!"MK^ HONI?. "Lot our Just Censure ^^SiSfi^BBfcft^* Attend tho True Event." BY J. A. SELBY. COLUMBIA. S. C.. THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 18, 1869. VOL. V-NO. 207.? T ff& ?S---? l? ? U V ?1?C BT" 5 ? ~ aoBScaiiPTOO?. ; Daily, Six Months.fi 00 Tri-Weekly, Six Month?...,.,. 3 80 Weekly. Six Month*. 1 ?0 AD VKUTI8XMKKT8. " Per Square, 9 hues, first Insertion.. .$0 76 E?oh subsequent insertion. 60 Weekly, eaoh insertion. 76 A liberal discount made on the above ratee when advertisements are inserted bx the month. era-Book and Job Printing of all kinds promptly and faithfully attended to. A Regalar Habit ol Body is Absolutely ossoDtial to phyBical health and clearness of j intellect. Nor is this all. Beauty of person cannot co-oxiet with an unnatural condition of the bowels. A. free pastago or the refuso raatter *t tho system through these natural waste pipes, is as necessary to tho purity of tb? body as the free passago of the offal of a ! city through its sewers 1B necessary to the health of its inhabitants. Indigestion is the primary causo of moat of ? thedieoases of tho discharging organs, and one of its most common results is constipa? tion. Thia complaint, besides being danger? ous in itself, has many disagreeablo concomi? tants-such as an unpleasant breath, a sallew skia, contaminated blood and bile, hemor? rhoids, headache, loss of memory, and gouc ral debility. r HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS re Sb've all these ovils by removing their inime ato causo in the digestive organs, and regu? lating the action of the intestines. Tho com? bination of properties in this celebrated preparation ia one of its chief merits. It is not morely a stimulant, or a tonio, or an anti bilious agent, or a nervine, or a blood d?pu? rent, or a cathartic, but all these curative elements judiciously blended in ono powerful restorative. It lends activity and vigor to the inert and enervated stomach, relieves the ali? mentary canal of its obstructions, and gives tout to the membrane which lines it, gcutly stimulates the livor, braces tho nerves, and cheers the animal spirits. No other remedy fossessea such a variety of hygienic virtues, t is tp those characteristics that it owes bs prestige as a household medicine. Experi? ence bas provod that it is as harmless as it is efficacious, and hence it is as popular with the weaker sex as with the stronger. HOSTETTEK'S STOMACH BITTERS is sold m bottles only, and the trade-mark blown in the glass and engraved on tho label, with our steel engraved revenue stamp ovor tho cork, is the teat of genuineness. Beware of eonu terfeits._Nov 17 fd TO 'CONSUMPTIVES-Tho advertiser, having been restored to health in a few woekn, by a vary simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers tho means of cure. To all who desiro it, ho will send a copy of the prescription used, (freo of ?bargo,) with the directions for preparing and using the samo, which they will find a scan CUBE FOII CONSUMPTION-, ASTHMA, BnoxcHiTis, etc. The objeot of the advertiser in sending tho pro? scription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invalua? ble; and he hopes evory sufferer will try his remedy, aa it will coat them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, will please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, jg- Williamsburg, Kings County, New York. Nov 10_3mo ERRORS OV YOUTH.-A gentleman who j suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre? mature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for sake of suffering huma? nity, send free to all who need it, tho re? ceipt and directions for making tho simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by tho advertiser's experi? ence, can do so by addressing, with perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, Nov 10 3mo No. 42 Cedar street, New York. SPECIAL, NOTICE-To parties in want of j Doors, Sashes and Blinds, we refer to tho ad? vertisement of P. P. Toalo, the largo manu? facturer of those goods in Charleston. Prico list furnished on application. July 17 9mo The Attention of Purchasers Is respectfully called to the FOLLOWING LIST OF CHEAP GOODS To bo found at O. F. JACKSON'S. 1CA6E Beautiful POPLINS, at 37o. .Ido do Del.aines, at 23c. Large lot Worsted Shawls, $1 00 to tlO.OO. Dress Silks, at very low prices, Ladies' Cotton Hose, good quality, at 12Ac. Red and White Flannels, 25c. and upwards, Ladies' Linen Collars, at 10c. and upwards, Linen Diaper, at f 2 Q0 per piece; Linen Damask, at 50, 73 and $1.00 per yard, Extra Quality Ladies' English Hose, at 30c. Ladies'Linen Handkerchiefs, 10. 121, 1M, 20. 25c to $5.00, Menss Half Hose, 12, 20, 25, 35, 50c. Ladlee' Hats, 20, 25, 50o. Good article Jeans, at 33}, 50c. Extensive stock of Cassuneroa, for Men's and Boys'wear, at reduced prices, Another Invoice of those beautiful drab Co? verings, at low rates. The attention of the ladies is specially called to our unusually largo assortment ot Dress Trimmings, of the latest styles, and superb Sash Ribbons and Sashet*. Nov a_ G. F. JACKSON. Guns and Ammunition. I respectfully inform my friends and thc publie in general ^C><L3swtliat I bave just received a lino Z . ^assortment of DOUBLE AND SINGLE-BARRELED GUNS, Breach-loading Guns, simple make, from the best Eurnrean manufacturera, Repeaters of all descriptions, Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches. Caps. Powder, Shot and Cutlery, which 1 offer to soil at rea? sonable priers. Guns made to order. Repair? ing done and warranted, ut short notice Nov ll _P. W, KRAFT, Main stiert. Mountain Apples. FOR salo by FISHER. LOWRANCE h FISHER. Logier Jiro.'B Lager Heer Brewery, ir AM JJ un a, s. c., HAVE now roady and for salo, as good LA? GER BEER as can bo imported from Mil? waukee, Cincinnati, or any other place. Orders received at the Columbia Hotel P\R ROOM. NovJ imo Teas and Coffees, SELECTED byan expert-Choicest Moyuno, Hyaon, Japan and English Breakfast Teas. Mocha, Old Government Java, Laguayra and common to choice Rio Coffees Prices low and qnajUg guaranteed._GEO. SYM MERS. ' Buckwheat and Syrup, NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. Golden Drip SYRUP. For sale by ?ct 38 E. A G. D. HOPE. Branch, Scott & Co., AUGUSTA, GA., DEALKUH IN Flour, Grain, Provisions and Per tlllaaons. Agenta for SrOVALL'S EXCELSIOR MILLS. Nov _3niM* Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, jr-? TUE undersigned moat respectfully v?y\ informs Iiis patrons, and Hie public iii j???Kgencral, that lie bas received a (veil se? lected assortment of fine Watches, Jewelry and Clocks-amongst them tho celebrated German CUCKOO CLOCKS, carved in Walnut and Oak. SPECTACLES and Eyo-glaises of every focus, to suit all oyes. Above-mentioned articles will bc sold ai rcasonahlo prices. All work connected willi this lino will bo executed in tho best workmanlike manner, and properlv warranted. A. W. WE H KHAN, * Plain street, opposito Mr. Berry's Furniture Rooms^ _ Oct 27 Great Attractions AT THE 60L?MBIA F AUB. ^WE notiry thc public that the Mk Greatest F air lift will be held at tho storo of EoC ISAAC SDLZBAGDE8, m THE COLUMBIA HOTEL. lia invites the company of thc entire popu? lation of tho States of North and South Caroli? na, and Georgia, in particular, and other sec? tions in general, FltEE OF CHARGE, to call and inspect his largo and beautiful stock of WATCHES. CLOCKS. JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, CUTLERY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Anil other articles usually kept in a first class Jewelry 8tore. Nov 7 Groceries, Wines, Liquors, &c. m~-rf. BAGGING. HO PE, IRON R-? Jj TIES, BACON, Clear RibbcdgEg? JS^iSf^Sides and Shoulders. A choice article Canvassed HAMS. Family Lard,mmtSSm in barrels, kegs. 3 lbs., 5 and 10 lb. packages. Choice Family Flour, in bblB. and bags, with a full assortment of other ' grades. Liverpool Snit, in sack*. Mackerel-Nos. 1, 9. and 3, in lillis., halve-, quarters and kits. SUGAR and COFFEE, of all grades. TEAS, of all grades. Molasses-Muscovado. New Orleans and Sugar House Syrup. Tobacco and Segars. Si.np; Can? dles, in boxes and half boxes; Cheese, Crack? ers, Pickles, Can Fruit, Spiced Oysters, Sal? mon, in cana and glass. Liquors-Choice Old Cabinet, Monongahela, Rye and Coru Whis kev, and a variotv of other fine brands. WOODEN WARE, Nests Iron and Brass Bound Tubs, Pails, Churns, Buckets and Cans, Nails, of all sizes, Shot of all numbers. Cast? ing, Pots, Ovens, Spiders, Skillets and Frying Pans, nf all sizes. All the abovo named with many other arti j cles has been recently purchased and selected with care and will bo sold low for cash. Give I us a call. WELLS & CALDWELL, j Near the 8. C. and G. and C. Railroad Depot, next door to National Hotel. Oct 1(5 To the Public. I WOULD RESPECTFULLY )inform the citizens of Columbia iand tho surrounding country ge? nerally, that 1 havo resumed my 'old Business again, after a lapse of twenty years, engaged in tho manufacturo of Iron, I am again back at my first Business, that of WATCH, CLOCK ANI> JEWELRY where a full Stock of all Goods kept in a First Class Establishment can be found. I shall une my best endeavors to givo satisfaction to all. I hope to rceeivo a share of patronage. I shall keep First Class Workmen, and all work en? trusted to me will be warrauted. Nov 6 WILLIAM GLAZE. A GARD We beg to inform our friends, visiting Co? lumbia, that we are with tho IMMENSE DRY GOODS HOUSE of R. C. SHIVER, and will he gratified to rec ive a call from them. Wo never have been in so good a condition hefoio to serve tho interests of buyers-the stock exceeding in amount, in beauty, in freshness and in variety, anything of tho kind wo have i ver handled. As to price, wo go beyond this market to compile, and will fill bills in re? market, freight added. David Jones, Winthrop William?", Wm Bollinger, Hon ry Davis, F T Miller, W E Orchard, 0 A Bodell, F B Orchard, T Williams, lt E Cameron, J A Shiells, W J Rainsav, J Willie Folk. J L Banks, Henry Beard, F ll Percival, I) E Stalnaker, Wm Shiells, TA Bell, R P Mayrant, Jr, T P Purse. W C Moore, T M Graham. L C Sylvoater, Wm Parker, fcov 9 H L PiOBBley. To the Public. HAVING just returned from the North, iwith * NEW STOCK OF SUPERIOR moon?, for tbs custc.-n trc:?$, I aro pre -JHLparod to fill orders at short notice and in the very latest styles. A better' Stock, in ray line, has never bean brought to this etty, j and having several competent workmen, I i guarantee satisfaction to all. Give me a call. Sept 18 G. D'. EBERHARDT. THE PREMIUM LIST. Tho following is tho official list of tue premiums awarded at the Fair of the Agricultural and Mechanical Society of South Carolina, November 12, I860: FIELD CROFS. J. R. Shuler, Lexington. Pumpkin, premium $2. D. W. Aikon, Abbeville. Ono bushel each, of Barley. $5; Rye, $5; Onts, $5; Red Wheat, $5; Sweet Potatoes, $5; Turnips, So. J. W. Wntts, Laurens. Bushel Hun? garian Grass Seed, 85; Bale Clover Hay, $5. H. H. Folk, Laurens. Balo Nativo Grass Hay, $5. Mrs. F. H. Mayrant, Columbia. Six Stalks, Sampln of Lint nnd Scod of Upland Long Cotton, $2. R. O'Nenle, Jr., Columbia. Bushel Upland Rico, $5. Mrs. R. P. Mayrant, Columbia. Ramie Plant aud Twigs, $10. H. H. Folk, Newberry. Largest yield Native Grass on ono acre, 5,000 lbs., 85. L. L. Youug, Laurens. 2 Bales Wool, 810. F. M. Rodgers, Darlington. Bushol Stock Corn, 85. Blakely ic Gibbes, Columbia. Bale 2d best Upland Cottou, 810. R. A. Griffiu, Abbeville. 1st premium, Balo Wool, 100 lbs., 820. S. W. Nicholson, Edgoficld. BoBhcl Wbito Wheat $5. Mrs. W. S. Babb, Fairfield. Bushel Pindera, 85. J. M. Crawford, Columbia. Beat bah Upland Cotton, 820. 10 Bales Cotton, J. M. Crawford, Co? lumbia-silver pitcher preeontod by th? Chamber of Commerce of Charleston. John Townsend, Ed is to Island. Bah best Long Cotton, 820. CATTLE. J. W. Watts, Lnnrens-Premium fo: Devon Bull 3 years old, $10; Devon Cow i yrs old, $10; Devon Heifer 1 yr old, 85. Jas. Rodgers, Abbeville-Premium fo? Davern Heifer ll months old, silver. Dr. J. W. Parker, Columbia-Pre minni for Brahmin Bull, S10; Heifer, 85 Th os. Taylor, Richland-Premium fo Brahmin Boll 3 years old, 810; Bull ! years old, $5. T. W. Babb, Fairfield-Premium fo Brahmin Cow and Calf, $10; Bull 1 yeu and"! fmoths otll, 85. J. G. Lykes, Richland-Premium fo Yoke of Brahmin Oxen, 810. J. W. Watts, Laurens-Premiums fo Short Horn Cow 3 years old, 810; Heife 2 years old. $5; Culf Heifer 1 year old 85; Grade Heifer 2 years old, 810; Heife 1 year old, $5; Culf 10 months old, silvei Herd of 8 Grades, 810. D. R. Elkia, Fairfield-Premium fo Grade Bull 3 years old, $10. Wm. Beatty, Union-2d best Premium for Bull 3 years old, 85; Cow, 85. Mrs. C. R. Bryce, Richland-Premiui for 2d best Cow, 85. g^Olius. Logan, Colombia-Premium fe Grade Bull 1 years old, $5. R. Tozer, Columbia-Premium fe Grade Heifer, silver. W. P. Spigener, Richland-Premini for Bull Calf 3 months old, silver. T. W. Rabb, Fairfield, for best Mile Cow, milked on tho ground, S10. Silvt Cup presented by Mr. L Sulzbacher, < Columbia. HORSES. Thor o ughbreds. Mooro ic Fludd, Sumter. "Hulcasaoi Stallion, 810. C. E. Sims, Union. 2 year old Stn lion, $8. 'Phos. G. Bacon, EJge?eld. 1st priz 3 yeur old, $12. G. B. Tucker, Newberry. 2d 3 ye? old, $8. Tho8. G. Bacon, Edgefield. Mare, $1 Dr. A. W. Thompson, Union. Mai and Colt, 815. Light Draft. J. C. Lane, Newberry. Stallion, 81 General Johnston Hagood, Burnwe 3 year old, $10. R. O'Neale, Jr., Columbia. 1st2ye old, 810. D. B. DeSrtuasure, Columbia. 2d year old, 85. Thomas B. Lomas, Columbia. 1st year old, 88. J. W. Riohbourg, Richland. 2d 1 ye old, $5. J. M. Crawford, Columbia. 1st Mn and Colt, 812. C. P. Pelham, Richland. 2d Maro ni Colt, $10. Geo. B. Tucker, Union. Brood Mui 810. J. G. Lykes, Richland. Stallion *ho ing greatest number of Colts, 820. A. D. Goodwyn, Orangcburg. Po Stallion, 4 years old, 810. J. K. Vance, Abbeville. Siuglc Ht ness Horso, $10. G. B. Addison, Edgefield. Dout Team ??oath Carolina liaised Horses 88 Hey ward Grcou, Columbia. Best Po Maro to Harness, $8. W. A. Milling, Fatffield. Stallion yeurs old, 85. G. B. Tucker, Newberry. Best Yo, ling, $5. P. H. Joyner, Columbia. Best Sud? Pony, $10. L. C. Bulow, Colleton. Fastest Rac $10. Joseph Rates, Bichlab d. Best Mat Ponies, Soutn Carolina Raised, 910. Owen Daly, Gola m bia. Morgan St lion, Sooth Carolina raised, $10. J. Canty, Camden. Beat Pair Mar South Carolina raised, $20. Gen. Johnston Hagood, Barnwell. Beet I Saddle Horse, South Carolina raised, $10. Dr. J. T. Darby, Columbia. Best pair Horses, Sont li Curolina raised, $20. M. L. Bonham. Edgeficld. Best Single Hurnrss Horse, S. C. raised, 810. Open to the World. "W. S. Richardson, Abbeville. Best Single Harness Horse, ?10. W. Y. Fair, Newberry. 2d best Singlo LI inness Horse, S10. J. M. Talbot, Kentucky. Best Saddlo Horse, 810. Col. A. C. Haskell, Columbia. Best pair Horses, $10. S. Sheridan, Columbia, Fastest Trot? ting Stallion, (Danville,) 1 mile in three minutes, premium. HULKS AND JACKS. Thos. B. Jeter, Union. South Caro linu raised Jack, 810. B. A. Keenan, Columbia, Four Mulo Team, 815. L. Li. Young, Laureus. Best 2 Year Old Mule, $5. B. H. Rice, Union. Beat Mulo Colt, 85. SHEET AND SWINE. D. W. Aiken, Abbeville-Grado Ram, 85. J. Wa9h Watts, Laurens-Merino Buck. 2 years old, 85; Meriuo Buck, 1 year old, $5; 3 Pous Meriuo Ewes, 88; 1 Pen Merino Lambs, 85; 1 Pen Grade Ewe?, 88; Pen Grade Lambs, 85. Thomas W. Holloway, Newborry Cotswell Buck, 85. T. L. Bulow, Colletou-Pair Chestci Pigs, 4 months old, $5. James Rogers, Abbeville-Berkshiro Boar, G months old, 85; Berkshire Sow, 5 months old, 85. Geo. D. Hope, Columbia-"White Booi Pig, half Chester and Suffolk, 8 months old, $5. L. P. Miller, Columbia-Chester Sow 15 months old, $5. D. W Aiken, Abbeville-Essox Boar 85; Essex Sow, $5. J. M. Crawford, Columbia-Chester Boar. 18 mouths old, 85; Chester Sow, 85. UOATS. M. R. Clark, Richland-Thorough bred Cashmere Ewe, 85; pair Gradi Goats, 85. Dr. J. W. larker, Columbia-Pai Cashmere Croats, 85. POULTRY. Mrs. T. W. Holloway, Newberry-Pai Muscovy Docks, Silver. .. Dr. B. W. Taylor, Columbia--Pair Jav Ducks aud Barn Yard Fowls, Silver. T. D. Lomax, Columbia-Puir Easter: Fowls, Silver. Dr. J. W. Parker, Columbia-Coo Bremen Geese, Silver. ftC. H. Franklin, Columbia-Pair Gam j Fowls, Silver. Miss A. E. Wylie, Chester-Trio Aylei j bury Ducks, Silver. HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT. Best Jar Preserved Figs, Miss Mary I Edwards, Columbia, silver; Preserve Pears, silver. Beat Tumblers Haw Jelly, Mrs. A. X Guiguard, Columbia, silver. Best Sample Apple Jell}', Mrs. M. I Perrin, Abbeville, silver. Best Sample Apple Leather, Miss Eu ily W. Thomas, Abbeville, silver. Best Gallon Chinese Syrup, Capt. I M. Bogers, 85. Best Fresh Butter, Mrs. J. W. W'utt Laurens, 85. Best Half Bushel Dried Apples, Mr T. W. Holloway, Newberry, $5. Best Crystahzed Water Melou, Mr M. E. Brady, Columbia, silver. Best Jar Palmetto Pickle, Miss M. I Townsend, Edisto Island, silver. Bust Jar Conserves, Miss C. A. Ma; runt, Columbia, silver. Best Jars Fresh Peaches,^Mrs. W. 1 Gibbes, Columbia, 85. Best liar Pear Preserves, Mrs. S. Brandt, Chester, silver; best jar App Jelly, silver. Best Cherry Jelly, Mrs. Wm. Price, C lumbla, silver; best Cake Soup, $5. Host Raspberry Juin, Miss H. Lecki Chester, silver; Blackberry Jelly, MIVI Sweet Tomato Pickles, Miss E. . i Sloan, Columbi?, silver, i Pepper Catsup, Mrs. J. Fisher, Cohn ! bia, silver. j Peach Jelly, Mrs. C. Beck, Columbi j silver. j Tomato Catsup, Mrs. C. ll. Bryce, C ; lumbiit, Kilver. ? Jur Olives, Smith Carolina growl i Robert Chisolm, Charleston, 85. Jar May Butter, Mrs. S. M. Bi? Union, 85; Tomato Catsup, silver. Dried Okra. Mrs. McCuinmon, Coln bia, silver; Scaled Tomatoes, silver. Jar Cayenne Pepper, Mrs. L. M. Btu : hart, Columbia, silver. Tomato Preserves, Ursuline Convoi silver; Peach Preserves, silver. Plain Bread, Mrs. A. Y. L?e, Coln bia, 83. Sponge Cake, Mis. W. A. Wright, ( lumbia, silver. Jar Lard, Mrs. J. B. Hardin, Fairlie $5; Preserved Water-melon, silver: Ph Cuke, silver. . Orango Preserves, Miss A. M. Ficklii Columbia, silver. Artichoke Pickles, Miss E. A. Herr? Spartaubarg, silver. Boxes Sugar, Passmore & Willie! Greenville, &C?. Jara He>rj?eiioaiiy ttoaled Fruit, Al J. P. Thomas, Columbia. 85. Jar flaw Jelly, Misa Lillie Carroll, ?er. Muscadine Jelly, Miss E. Herron, ver. I Gallon Vinegar, Mrs. H. W. Parr, I Fairfield, silver. 1 Irish Potato Starch, Mrs. E. Fenley, ? Richland, silver. The specimens of Honey exhibited by I P. S. Feld and N. W. Grady, woro con? sidered equally good, and a premium WUB awarded to each. WINES, CORDIALS, ETC. B. H. Rice, Union, 3 bottles Native Champagne and 3 bottles Lenoir Wine; a premium of $5 for each of tho two varieties. B. R. Bawls, Union, 3 bottles Dew? berry Wine, $5, F. Schwerin, Aiken, 3 bottles Catawbn Wine, So., Dr. A. P. Wylie, Chester, 3 bottles Muscndino Wino, $5. H. W. Parr. Fuiriicld, 3 bottles Native Wild Grape, $5. one HA iti> AND NURSERY, Dr. Thomas R. Center, Fairfield. Bcsi collection and variety of Seedling Apples $5; also, best late Apples, $5. Mrs. F. H. Mayrant, of Columbia Largest Collection of Pears, 85.00. J. B. Henson, James Island, S. C Raised Oranges, $5.00. N. W. Gandy, Marion. Best Honey in Comb, ?5. SOUTHERN DOMESTIC FABRICS. Best Carpeting, Mies Mary Stack Riohlaud, $5. Best Ottoman Cover, Miss Bollo Heise Richland, silver medal. Best Piano Cover, Miss Rosa Dantzlor Oraugebnrg, $5. Best Wovo Counterpane, Mrs. J. C Rabb, Fairfield, $8. Best Patch Work Quilt, in cotton, Mri J. A. Hendrix, Columbia, $8. Best Patch Work Quilt, in silk, Mrs H. H. Folk, Newberry, 810. Best Crib Quilt, silk, Mrs. C. H. Man son, Columbia, $5. Best Imitation Marseilles Quilt, Mri J. R. Shuter, Lexington, $>8. Best Silk Comfort, Mrs. E. A. Wooc ward, Greenwood, $5. Bent Patch Work, Sallio Jenkins, niu years old, Columbia, $5. Beet Knitted Counterpane, spun an knit, Miss C. M. Brown, Lexington, Sf Best Raised Work Quilt, Mrs. T. W Holloway, Newberry, $8. Best Picturo in Tapestry, Mrs. R. T< /.er, Columbia, i?8. Best Hearth Rug, Mrs. M. E. Brad; Columbia, silver. Best Cushion in Worsted, Mrs. A. 1 Lee, Columbia, silver. Best Sewing Silk, Mrs. Alary B. Lama Edgctield. silver. rt, Tbreo Silk Handkerchiefs, Mrs. Bu ncr, Salem, N. C., silver. Laid Work Quilt, Mrs. D. Wyatt Aikei Abbeville, $5. Log Cabin Quilt, Miss Alice Johnstoi Spartauburg, $5. NEEDLE, CBOCHET AND EMBROIDERY. I French. j Miss E, Sloan, Columbia; Best Lad j Dross, $8. Miss Nossio Baker, Abbeville; Child Dross, $5. Mrs. S. J. Brandt, Chester; Ludj Collar, silver. ValloCrucis. Columbia; Hnndkorcb? silver; Lace Work, evidence of taste ai skill, ?5. Mrs. Kirk, aged seventy-four, Cohn bia; Infant's Skirt, silver. Ladies' Industrial Association, Cohn bia; fchicquo, silver. American. Mrs. W. M. Dwight, Infant's Dress, $ Mrs. J. H. Jennings, Columbia; Gc tlemau's Shirt, silver. Mrs. H. P. Lee, Greenville, Cb il? Dress, 65. KNITTING. NETTING, CROCHET IN TH RE J Min. E. H. Wallace, York; Tutti Collar, ni Iver. Miss H. G. Lockie, Chester; Mourui Cap, silver; Bread Cover, silver, j Mrs. Dr. J. N. Herndou, Union; ] ! faut's Cup, silver; Child's Socks, silve I Miss M. A. Hamilton, Beaufort; ] i flint's Waist, silver. . Miss Sallie Learmont, Columbia; Li I and Fi inge, $5. 4 j Miss Carrie Service, Georgetown; C Ichet Counterpane, $8. : Mis? Sophie Seegers, Richland; Tn 85. j Mrs. D. Wyatt Aiken, Abbeville; C 1 dlo Mats, silver; Scarf, silver. Miss Mary Frost, Charleston; I ' Over Socks, silver. I Mrs. 0. 1*. Chupman, Bamberg; Si : beard Cover, silver. Mrs. Dr. J. Leo, aged t?:J, Col 11 m I Pitcher Cover, silver; Pin Cushion, h J Embroidery, silver. , Vallo Crucis, Columbia; Head Dri I silver; Slippers, silver; Child's Brail I Sticque, silver. Mrs. J. R. Shuler, Lexington; Shu $5. Miss L. Stewart, Winnsboro; Chi Cap, silver. Miss Mary S. Hamilton, Beanfi ! Child's Sacque, silver; Child's Shawl, i Gent's Sucks, silver, j Mrs. A. A. Morse, Oreenwood; Chi j Sucks, silver ; Lamp and Vase Mats, sib Miss Susan B. Hayne, Charleston; ? fuut'a Skirt, $5; Worsted Tidy, silvei Miss Jennie Moore, York; Croc Tidy. 85. Mrs. W. H. Coleman, Abbeville; fant's Dress Embroidered, silvor. Mrs. P. P. Butler, Union; Silk 1 broidered Apron, silver. Miss Matilda Roach, Colombia; R cale, silver. Mrs. Hattie McCullough, Spartnnbi Fancy Picture Frames, silver. - ! ' - ? - ! Misa Lizzie Sims, Simsville; Embroi? dered Bird in Worsted, silver. WAX, ?HEIili, WILLOW WORK AND GILDING. Miss Hattie McCullongb, Spartan burg; Picture Frames mado of the pith of the rose, silver. Mrs. J. K. Shuler, Lexington ; 5 Wil? low Baskets, silver. Mrs. M. E. Brady, Columbia; 1 Shell Box, silver; Vase Paper Flowers; silver. Mrs. Mary E. Hotchkiss, Kershaw; 1 Acorn Picture Frame, silver;, 2 Alum Se* gar, Stands, silver. Mies E. H. Bussell, Uuion; Wax Flow? ers, silver. Miss Townsend, Edisto Island; Shell Box, silver. Mis. S. J. Brandt, Chester; Straw Hat, silver. SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES. Best Bale 8 oz. Oznabargs, gold medal; best Balo Sheeting, J. E. Cooters, Bi? viugsvillo, $8. Best Bolo Shirting, G. W. Williams ?fe Co., Batesville, 88. Best Balo Cotton Tarn, Childs, John? ston ?fe Palmer, (Saluda, 88. v Best Piece Tweed Cassimeres, 83; beat piece Satinets and Jeans, $3, C. 'Scott, Ageut, Kock Island, N. C. FARMING IM PLO,MENTH. Groy TJtley, Hillsboro, N. C. Cotton Press-gold medal; also, one Straw Cut? ter-premium 810. Shields ?fe Glaze, Columbia. Cotton Press, Si m peon's Patent, South Carolina made-preminm 810. Geo. E. Pingreo, Charleston. Eller? beck Trausplanter, $5.00. J. J. Kendall, N. C. '?Economy" Washing Machine-premium 85. E. H. Murfee, Ala. One-horse Subsoil Plow-medal. J. C. Gross, Union. Subsoil Plow, $5. Cowlau Graveloy, Charleston. Gullett GiD, 810. Julius C. Smith, Greenville. Watt Turning Plow-medal. E. Morris, Columbia. Cotton Gin, South Carolina made-810. Q. S. Huggins, Darlington. Cotton Seed Plautnr-medal. MACHINERY. Master C. T. Mason, Sumter, Miniature Steam Eugine, made by boy 14 years old-silver. Richard Tozer, Columbia. Portable Steam Engine-gold medal. WOOD, TIN, IRON. Best Sash, Blinds and Doors, F. W. Wing, Columbia, silver modal. Best Cotton Gin, W. S. Henery, Charleston, Premium $10. Seed Planter, silver medal. Corn Mill, premium $10. Horse Power, medal. Model of Furnace, for expanding rail? road tires, W. B. Smith, Charleston, gold medal recommended. Best Farm Oat? ou Hinges, R. Ward, Edgefield, silver medal. Best Open Buggy, Breitnau & Carroll, Columbia, silver medal. Best Mill lions, Cast, Goldsmith & Kind, Columbia, silver medal. Best Brooms, C. J. Stoibrand, Colum? bia, silver medal. Best Four-Hoi.so Wagon, George W. Wright, Columbia, prominm $10. Best Two Hoi se Wagon, Fowler, Foator & Co., Spartaubnrg, premium 85. Best Phmton, Fowler, Foster ?fe Co., Spartan burg, prize of $10 recommended. Best Picture Frame, Richard Barry, Columbia, silver imdal. Best Steel Rail-patent applied for. Henry T. Peake, Charleston, gold medal recommended, MANUFACTURES-LEATHER-STATIONERY. J. P. Thomas ?t Co., Columbia Tan? nery. Best and largest collection Lea? ther, $5; Sidos Sole Leather, medal; Har? ness Leather, medal; Plantation Leather, 85; Upper Leather, medal. Vogler ?fe Co., Salem, N. C. Best dozen Brogans, medal; best pair Boots, medal; best }.\ dozen pairs Gent's Shoes, medal; best J.j dozeu pairs Ladies' Shoes, medal. J. B. Turucr, Anderson. Best half dozen Calf Skins, medal. Ben. Williams, (colored,) Columbia. 2d host shoes. Premium. Walker, Evans ?fe Co., Charleston. Best j Writing Paper, gold medal; Specimen Book-binding, $5.00; Specimen Book ! Printing, $5.00. . CHEMICALS, OILS AND FERTILIZERS. Mrs. Georgo Douglas, Union. Two plugs Opium, bil ver medal. Dr. E. E. Jackson, Columbia. 1 cast home-made Cologue, Cold Cream nhtl ? Tooth Powder. Silver medal. MANUFACTURE STONE, MAMILU, ETC. G. W. Mor.se, Greenville. Lurgest anti best Collection of Stone Wure, 85; bes! Specimen ?Stone Ware, South Caroline I made, $5. I L. M. Laudrnm, Richland. Best lot ol ! Fire-proof Brick, silver medal. SOULTTURE AND TAINTING. J. R. Stuart, Beaufort-Best Anima Painting in Oil, (copy,) $5. Miss Mary Frost, Colombia-Best spe eimeo of Southeru Lundscnpe Puintim in Oil. $10. A. Y. Leo, Columbia-Best Portrait ii Oil, $10. Best Collection Architecture Drawings, $10. Best Drawing of Desigi for Frame Building, $10. Weam ?fe Hix, Columbia-Best Portrni in Pastel, $5; best Oil Photograph, $1C Ivorytypo Photograph, $8; Wator-colore< Photograph, 90. Miss Mary 8. Fiokling, Columbia Beet Fanoy Sketch io Crayon, $5. E. Do'villlurs, Annapolis-Best Frui Painting in Oil, silver. Mrs. G. M. Cordes, Columbia-Bea [Concluded on Fourth Hage. \