SetoSIX DOLLARS PER ANNUMVOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1046

BY TELEGKAPH.- *»' - '«»

NSW» FROM WASHINGTON.

WiSBxmTOR, May 98.-The White House«ad department* will be closed to-morrow inhonor of the decoration of the soldiers' gravee.There was a full Cabinet meeting to-day.Secretary BoutweH replies to Secretary Fish

who apphleatethe release ot the Quaker City,that the Teasel ta in «bel hands of the courts,

. míkm S-I now act without government in

Major Wofford, of Mississippi, in à lons in¬terview with the Président to-day, inloraedbim that Mississippi unanimously desires theStale's reconstruction, and will adopt the con¬

stitution bj an immense majority if the testoath, disfrenehisearent aird unjust features ofthe military clauses are submitted to separateTote. Be expressed the opinion that noDem-ooratio ticket wiO be run, but the best men

from the Republican party will be elected bya large majority, and suggested that the mid¬dle ot August bethe time of election. Therewes no disposition on the part of any consid¬erable number of ci ti zens to oppose the adm i n-

ietrstion, but s general impulse to support the

policy indicated in the inaugural«Toe President expressed satisfaction regard-

ingthe quiet and order prevailing in Missis¬sippi. Elections would pot be ordered untilafter Virginia, Votes, but he thought that themidiie of August ar 1st of September wouldbe a good tune. He said the points submittedby Major Wofford, and probably one or twoother danses, would be submitted to separateTotes. Major Wofford departs ho&e tomor¬row well satisfied with the result of bis mis-

,. General Beauregard's account with the WarDepartment shows a small batanee in his favorat the déte Of the acceptance of bis resigna¬tion, whioh win be held under the law ofÄ7. »

_

THE NEW ORUBAVB CONTENTION.

Nsw Oauuxs, May SS.-Many of the mem¬bers of the convention visited this morningthe grain elevator and iee mannActory. Inthe convention to-day a résolution was adopt-ed requesting the Secretary of War to allowthe government dredge boat, whim has already,deepened the cbannel at Pass-a-l'Outre fromeleven feet to seventeen feet, to remain st workfor the benefit of the whole Mississippi valley.LATra. - The Commercial Convention ad¬

journed tine die thia afternoon, after an har»awaikinsi and highly sjMemotosp session.

JTMvW TROM CVBA.

. > HAVANA, Maj Î8.-Dolce is sick and hisdeath is daily expected. The garrison at FortOabarjas revolted buring the- debarkation ottbepriaonera fot Spain. The'voranleers triedto stop the debertetico, end daring the meleeloud criée of 'Death to Dolce" were heard.The rioters finally yielded to the supplicationsortte ayrsrSfr of,tho fort, and the prisonersware allowed to debark. The Spanish steameria the Bay ot Nips recently fired by mistakeon the 8panish troops, killing forty.

THE PRESBYTERIAN REUNION.

Kaw Yana, May 28.-1 he Old. and NewSchool Presbyterians hare adopted the plan of

but seven dlssentmg voices. The plan of ie-

rmloa involvse tba. «ooeptsaee of the ehnrebssaadirrls, pure and simple. BOT. Dr. Howard,ft the New School, opposed haste, and hopedthat a judicious delay would secare s unionwith the Southern Presbyterian Church. Thisactioo of the- assembly requires endorsementby the Presbyteries before consummation.

SPARES EROM THE WIRES.

' Bi ssett, "tte negro Minister to Hay'tí, leavesfor hi H poe! oa the Skd proximo. -

Ootaul W. a Breckinridge delivered theoration at BVtle Grove Cemetery, Cynthiana,Ey., on tba occasion ot unveiling the monu¬ment to the Confederate dead.? number of influential gentlemen in New

Yow have argamxed a land company, ander a

N<^.0^**«r, a

quarter Ofa million of dollars. -. President Grant hjua ordered the transfer ofthe Confederate arsenal building in Macon,Georgia, held by the Freedmen1* Burean, totheflew ska ftrHiiillmsl Society.Judge Bingham and Mr. Eldridge, of the

Judiciary Committee of Congress, were in At¬lanta, Qa^ jnisetiajy and were entertained byGovernor Boaloek and Judge Erskine, of theTJ. 8. District Court.

Lasas Bias ösTicrr rjc BBOOXLÏ», NswYOBX-EXCITEMIST ABD IJVXSTIQATIOM.-TheNew York papera contain foll accounts of an¬

other bank sensation, from which we take thefollowing: 0.li waa stated on Tassday that the accounts

of Wm. 0. Baahmore, President of the Atlan¬tic National Bank, of Brooklyn, who was killedby tho reoent-Loog Island Railroad slaughter,showed, à deficit of nearly two hundred andfifty thousand dollars. A slight rna waa madecm the bank by uneasy depositors, but later inthe day then* fears were allayed by the direct¬ors, wno 'pledged themselves to carry on theboxiness of tho bank. The deficit proceedsfrom advances made to a contractor on securi¬ties whose account is largely overdrawn, andalso from the purchase ot real estate by Rush¬more in hi i own name. The deeds for the par¬chase of this property were put away in thevaults of lue bank, and were marked "To Be-cure the bank.". The New York Tribune says that Mr. Rush¬more may have intended to preserve the bankunharmed by those parchases, bat as the factsstand, the property belongs to the Rushmoreestate, and the money that paid for it is sus¬

pected to-have belonged to the bank. TheTribune also says :"OB Tuesday after the death of Mr. Rush¬

more Mr. George S. Puffer, the acting presi¬denta discovered that certain discrepado ea ex¬isted in the accounts, and found that there wasa deficiency of the. securities of from $100,000to 1600.000. üp to that time it was believed thatthe bank wasm a bhrhty prosperous condition;that the capialof $000,000 was secure; thatssurplus ot 178000 was on hand, a id that185,000 of theearned money was available forthe Joly dividend. Wheo the discovery assmade that the capital was reduced from a quar¬ter to half thc original amount, the fact couldscarcely be realised- The more diligent andconstant the scrufiny, however, the more cer¬tain it beet.me that the bank had Busttmed aserious loss through the mismanagement ofthe ex-president.a-John Mitoh el, m bis paper, speaking of

spiritualism eave i '"For oar own partwe giveit up, not feeling the slightest interest in iteither pro or con. The writer in the Catho .ioWorld is of opinion that the devil is in lt, whichis highly probable; but even that presentationof the subject fane altogether to excite in onrmino the «mabest curiosity, indignation, ter¬ror or respect Oaly we bad given Beean creditfor more sonae,"

-Mrs. Pr. Walker.is modest. Glad in pan¬taloons, ou Monday, ehe asked the Seretaij ofState to appoint ber Secretary of Legation atMaojld- He referred her to General Sickle a,Minuter toBpain. .

AN IMPORTANT MOVEMENT.

K migra . ton ox* Faaetory Operatives CromKn|l»nrJ.

The LOE don Times says :

Ever since the cotton famine caneed bj theAmerican war, emigration bas been more orlees generally advocated by the -factory opera¬tives of Lancashire M the crand panacea forthe en is of abort time and low war*««, but nn tilrecently no definite system was propounded nor

any general etlort made to try the experiment.The idea slumbered until the recent successfuleffort of the Prestan millowners and manufac¬turers to redone wages again evoked it. Gra¬dually the scheme was brought to the surfaceonce more-Ant in Preston, then in Black¬burn, and now it ia nursed by nearly everyfactory operative in North ana East Lanca¬shire,Nearly one hundred spinners and mindere,

with their wives and families, have left Pres¬ton, chiefly for the United Stales, since the re¬cent unhappy dispute hagan, and eight more.families will have Preston tor liverpool, to de¬part for the same destination in the steamerManhattan. Mr. Henry Davis, a gentlemannow in London as the agent of certain firms inNew Yo; k for the engagement of operativeshere in various branches of industry, has beeninvited to Preston by the committee of theSpinners' Association, to consider a plan for amore numerous deportation of their members,and he bas replied that he will visit Prestonfor that purpose in avShort time.In Blackburn still more energetic measures

are on foot with the same object. Subscrip¬tions are largely collected among the power-loom weavers, anl their executives age pre-

King to send off as many of them as poesi-, and as soon may be, upwards of one thous¬

and having already expressed their desire toleave for America. About twenty of these ope¬ratives will depart from Blackburn during tbepresent month. The Spinners' Association inthat town have voted five hundred pounds sterling from t he anion funds for the same purpose,and the ordinary weekly levy permember hasbeen doubled for the sole purpose of augment¬ing the Emigration Fond. The increased levywill take effect immediately after the Whitsun¬tide holidays. Arrangements have alreadybeen made to send off between airty and sev¬

enty members of the society, and more willfollow them as the fonds come in. Some fami¬lies most, before this, have reached America,and on Tuesday last another batch of emi¬grants took their departure for the UnitedStates.

In Darweri, also, the idea prevails thai "ltwould be far better to send people to a coun¬try whare work ia plentiful, and where theyare abundantly paid for their labor." The no¬tion is genera] among the operatives therethat the manufacturing trade is leaving thiscountry altogether; and it isa fart that thiswaa one of the reasons given an J accented whythe operatives should not strike against therecent reduction of wages there, which, it waa

urged, waa.0Diy enforced in order to "kill thestrike iiit Preston,"by disabling them from con¬tributing to the support of the operativesthere. In Darwen there are 18,665 looms, andit has been agreed to rame an emigration fondby a levy of ld. per loom per week, to raise£5618s. 9d., which will be sufficient, it is esiimated, to send five persons per week toAmerica, "giving them £10 each to start themacross the Atlantic."The present«nd projected drain of the best

cotton-workers from the manufacturing dis¬tricts of Lancashire is undoubtedly a matterthat ought to receive the immediate considera¬tion of the employers» who,, if it be not check¬ed, will certainly at some future time, perhapsnot very lar distant, be placed in a position ofgreat embarrassment.

A NOBBY WEDDING OUTFIT.

otk Belle Gets Hauraed-« »nd Ita« Frésenla.

The New York Sun gives the following de-îcriphon of a ooetiy wedding outfit:Through the courtesy "of à friend we have

>een peusnitted to. fgamioe the jxoutaAau. r~»*)f which wa« imported from Pans, of a belle ofdadison Avenue who is about to be led to thelymeueal altar by a Beaton gentleman of highlooial distinction. All the articles and dressnat«rial sent from Paris were done up in paok-Sa elegantly embroidered, and edged with

encieDneslace, each package being enclosedn a substantial caa« co* straw. A package oflandkerchiefs like oooweba in quality, eachtearing the monogram of the young bride inlew and unique designs, won our admiration,md we were struck with several Bets of lacesjf exquisite pattern.The bride's dress, made by the court dress¬

maker, ia of white aat{n of rare magnificence,with an entire overdress of point lace, whichia looped ap at the aides with large satin rolettes and orange blossoms. The bridalveile also ot point lace, made to-order in Brussels,;be pattern corresponding with Ute lace over-lrees.The expectant bridegroom bas given his

ianoet aa elegant actofaeed pearls, rmrchisedit the Paris Exposition, which are to be wornm her wedding day.We saw among many beautiful silk dressesme of muk-the new shade -made with a longram, and trimmed with a deep point lacehunos, above which ia a row of pink and whitenarabootfealhera as a heading. The shortikirt is turned over at the back and fastenedrit h a anal) bunob ef pink and wbite feathers,loots to correspond, of pink silk, with highrink French heels, were shown us, which weadmired as a matter of course.Another dress of blue corded silk is trim-tied with two point appl que- flounces, withleadings of peacock's feathers, beautifully ar-auged. The dress is made with a corsage catmite decollete, with berths of applique andaita of peacock's feathers. Aa with all the«ber toilets, boots, gloves, tana, ¿tc., corres¬pond in shade and pattern. A reception dress»I graysatin is beautifully trimmed with tbelew shade of green in small puffj arrangedround the bottom of the skirt, with a bow of;ray and green between each puff.All the dresses we have described are of the

icbeet and most expensive quality and mate-ial, and made m accordance with the advanced'aris fashions. Among the items were twelvetatra of shoes, No. 2; six dozen assorted gloves,our dosen handkerchiefs, six pairs slippers,lix round hats, four bonnets, four parasola, twoace shawls, three lace parasols, two Indiaibawle, twelve dozen paits of hose, twenty-tight evening, dinner and street dresses, fiveiloaks and sacks, and cartloads of other articlesif wearing apparel.Tho bridesmaids' dresses-six in number-

vere sent over at the same limo and have beenunseated to the misses who are to officiate onhe occasion. They are of white corded silk,nth long trains, and trimmed with a beavyuching of white satin around the edge ofhe skirt. The overdresses are of fine whitenile elegantly trimmed with Valenciennesnserting, edged with wide lace, and loopedip on each side by a vine of tea roses andrads.The father of the bride bas already given his

laughte his prosent, which is a fine brownitone house on one of the fashionable thor¬oughfares, elegantly furnished throughout.Che entue house bas been newly decorated,lach room being fieecoed m new' designs r.ndloiors-the fin i ture corresponding. Tberails are adorned with elegant and raro oiliain tun-a, some of them by old masters, sontrom abroad at great exDenee. Beautiful piecesif statuary fill all the alcvven and niches, iudare ornaments are distributed about thoooma m profusion.Among tbe drawing-room ornaments we sawsmall table nf the finest ivory, inlaid with

:ilt, the feet made to represent bird's CIAWS.nth small birds lastened at intervals up theegs.Nearly all the bedrooms aro hung with silk,

he beds being placed iu alcoves and entirelytidden from v.ow. Long mirrors from ceiling0 floor are ia every room, and notaingcanbeleaved even by the most, fastidious. Tho atticas been fitted up aa a croquet gr. und, thefails and vood-work padded with green reps,.nd tho floor covered with the same. A bil¬lard table stands in one corner, so that when.ne gama has become tiresome or monoto-loiis, another can be called into requisition,h the cellar which hos bte i comented andlaved, a long alley has been built for bowling,nth every convenience of gaB, flroe, kc., for.11 weathers.The taxes on the fenuse and furniture have

ill been paid for one year in advance-so it islaid-that the newly rnunod couple shall haveo; th er care nor expense. Attached to the houses an extensive conservatory, filled with theihoioest aud most beautiful exotios.

-Burke Cou ty, North Carolina, had anirthquak ela*.

THE MOVEMENT IN CUBA.

T«e Sitnation Described by eva Impar¬tial Europfan Conealar Oflleer- An¬nexation to tete United States inc only8alvatic* fin* Cuba.

The foliowin g we extract from a letter writ,ten by a-Europem conen lar officier toa friend:MAFZÍMLLO, April 30.-I am sorry to eay

that I am not able to send yon any (rood newsfrom here. Thinge have, since yon left ns,gone from bad to worse, and I fear that theend is still very distant. The insurgents haveretired from this vicinity, at least in snob lan. enumbers as yon used to see them dorins yourstay here; it is said that they have partly goneto Puerto Principe, and partly to the moun¬

tains, but as there still remain small parties ofthem round atout here, the country is as in¬secure as ever, and nobody can go out BI J e theUmita of the town. The troops crom here andBayarno make now and agaio excursions in thecountry, but not in smaller columns than threehundred to five hundred men, and someti neemore. The government has only garrisonedthis town, Bajamo and Jigaani; al) the rest ofthe country is open to the insurgents, who, assoon as the troops come near to them, run

away with the women and children, so tbatthe troops only tire themselves marching alterthe insurgeais," with no other result but findingone or other stray wretch, who is immediatelyshot.The insurgents burn a good deal, and ivhat

they leave is burnt by the troops. The troopsburnt Le. demajagua, then Buenavista; thenthe insurgents burnt 1 ran quail lidad and thecane fields of Bta. Gertrudis; then the troopsburnt the houses and works of tnis estate. LosLetreros, £1 Rosario, &c. Besides the abovementioned, the insurgents have burnt Baise,Gu'sa, Bayraucos and Yara; the troops haveburnt Elbaooa, Savana La Mar, Canto, &c. ;and between tbe two, they have borut ail thesmall estates and bouses in the country, sothat now everything is in rains. Whateverhas escaped the flames has been owing entirelyto a miracle, as baa happened to Stn Francoand La Esperanza, wbere only some of thecane fields and small outhouses have beenburnt, bat the engine houses, caring housesand borracoons are still intact.Ofcoane the Spaniards feel confident that

they will gain, and soon, but I am not of thisopinion, and believe that if they do gain, itwill hist a good while still ; and if tbe revolu¬tion should continue spreading towards thewest, I am sore they will have to abandon theieland, and that before many months.

The only salvation for the island of Cuba isannexation to the United 8tates ; and if snobdoes not speedily take place, the island will goto the dogs, whichever party of the two herecontending should gain the victory.

FOREIGN ITEMS.

-Advice by a writer in tbe Paris "JournalAmusant:" "If a lady says to yon, 'I can never

love yon,' wait a little longer; all hope is notlost. Bat if she says, 'No one bas more sincerewiahes for your happiness than L' take yourhat."-Russia and France, according to the Ger¬

man Journals, will soon come into serions col¬lision, in consequence of the condemnation ofthe French Consol at Odessa to a week's im¬prisonment by the correctional tribunal of thatoity. The Consol, as President of the FrenchBenevolent Society, badexcloded a Russianfrom a ball given in Odessa.-A Englishman says, "the fair young Eng¬

lish girl ot the past-the ideal of womanhood,of home, birth and breeding-has passed away,and ie replaced by a creature who dyes herhair and paints her face, aa the first article ofher personal religion; whose sole idea of 1 feis pie laure and luxury, and whose dress ia.theobject of such intellect aa she possesses."-Atthe race-course, ex-Queen Isabella went,

ing-room, wbere she stumbled oa the Dake ofMadrid (Don Carlos) and wife. All partieswere a good desi embarrassed, but the ex-

Jncen ended the awkward Boone by going op¡o the Duchess of Madrid, kissing her on bothmeeka, aud giving ber hand to the Dake ofúadrid aud calling hhs "my conato;"-The position of the bride of young Prince

Louis, of Booroon, is somewhat precarious.So court on the continent will recognize thenaniago aa binding-the Emperor of Brazilmd Prince Aquila have declared it Void, andinnounoed that they will not be responsibletor the yoong man's debts, and whenever h9tites of Miss Hamel and of exile from Europe,ie knows he baa bat to cast her off and re turo,md that she can advanos no claim upon bimwhich will te sustained by any authority onhe continent.-The London journals are still 'Jiecassing

be Alabama claims. The Times, ot May 24 tb,idvances the belief that Mr. Motley will makeio fresh proposals, and asserts that the onlytpprehension of disagreement as to the terms>f settlement arises from the fact that the pol-ticians of the United States exhibit no dispo¬sition to separate the material from the senti-nental grievances. The Times contends thatbe alleged injuries arising Irom the Queen's^reclamation of neutrality were purely acci¬

dental, and that the British Government can-

iot be held responsible for the sympathies ofhe English people with the South. It con¬

dados : "Let no misdirection of sympa' L;. butsettled reflection and CDOI communings ofttcsciecoe settle the question; and on bothtides let the alleged injuries bo measured andtppraised by the proper tribunals. That course

nay open a way for a settlement of the diffi-:ulties, and we shall be rejoiced to find that;he Americans have discovered it." The Star[John Bright's organ) asserts "that the neu-

rali by proclamation was a real benefit to theSörth, and argues that, while general societyn England favored the South, the laboringslaases undoubtedly sympathized with theamerican Government." The Standard (highTory) is excessively bitter, and boldly ac-

(nowledges that it sympathized with theSouth, and still entertains the same feelings.

THE llRST DIVORCE CASES IN80UTHCAROLINA.

The Greenville Enterprise sayB :

Three petitions for divorce came up for hear¬ns botore Jadge Orr on Friday last. Two ofihe applications were from the wives of wickedlusbands, one from the husband against thcvile. The first case was from a lady, Mrs.flary E. Cameron, residing in Charleston, for alivorce from her husband Robert Cameron, inPhiladelphia, from whom she was, by hi« cruei-?y, compelled to scparato several years ago; helaving, also, since the tepi»rationf unlawfullyHarried another woman iu Pennsylvania, withwhom he is now living. The unlawful wile, ouimplication, furnished an affidavit, stating that.he husband represented himself as a vtidow-n*j ard so abe married him in ignorance of thesxistenco of the lawful wife Judge Orr, afterJ earilier the petition and evidence, reauilygranted the order for divorce in this case, onnotion of Perry & Perry, solicitors for the po-Litioner.The other parties all roside in this countv.

Ehe applicants were represented by Messrs.Sullivan & Stokes. Judje Orr granted theirder of divorce in the case of Mrs. Amanda C.Linderman from tbe husband, Francis M. Lon-lerman, who, it was proved, had cruelly treat¬ed her and had married or taken up with an¬other woman. Io the case of the petition offohn W, Walker for a divorce from his wife,nary J. Walker, on the allegation of her deser¬tion some six or eight years ago, and her vio-ent temper and abuse which occasioned it,ind the hopelessness of a reunion, tbeudge » as cot satisfied that he ought to grantbe husband a divorce, but i nt.ma ted to thejounael tbat ha would farther consider tbe cu so.It seems to as that oar judges oaght to re¬

strict the granting of divorces to tht oueBorip-ural josufioation indicated by the Judge ol all.he earth, in Matthew 5: 82. Thoa far themses actually decided by Judge Orr appear to:cme within that role.

OUR RELA.TI(XXSL WITH J.KGLAND.

Tlie Folley of the Preeident-Be Deter«minti to Manage the Matter Himself.

A Washington telegram of the 26th, to theNew York Evening Post, says :The rumors current here in regard to our

relations with England-to the effect that Pres¬ident Grant is engaged in framing a m ore en¬

ergetic foreign policy-are considered by thebest informed persons as merely sensational.It ie true that General Butler advisee a war

policy, and that Mi. Sumner is in favor of re¬opening negotiations with England, bul Presi¬dent Grant, notwithstanding all the obstacleswhich are thrown in his way by intriguing pol¬iticians, as well as by threats of senatorial in¬terference and dictation, has taken the manage¬ment of th s difficult question into bis ownbands. In doing so he feels that he is carry¬ing out the will of the people, and that biaconree will be approved by them.

lt is ascertained from the most trustworthysources thai the President considere that Eng¬land established a precedent during the latewar which cannot be regardai, otherwise thanexceedingly favorable to the Dm ted States, ltis therefore useless to ask England to retraceher steps eo long as ehe considers herself inthe right, and with nothing to fear from theUni ted States in case ehe should go to warwith any other powerTThe President believes that thees are mat¬

ters which concern England rather than theUnites! States, bat that on the other hand, ifEngland sees that abe was wrong, and that the

«ams neutrality principles she applied to thern ited States would prove very disastrous if

applied to herself in some future erne*gency,then it is for her to open again the so-calledAlabama matter and make propositions fornew negotiatione.In this condition the question stands for the

present, and the President sees no necessitywhatever just now for pursuing a more ener¬getic foreign policy io reference to England.In connection with this subject it has be¬

come known that several ossie dispatches wererecently sent to leading officials in England byEnglishmen here, and tb© answers thereto saytbat the bitter feelings which at first exultedafter the receipt of Mr. Sumner's speech ie be¬ginning to disappear, and it is anticipated herem officials circles that the noient excitementwbich has existed in Enprftid Will aoon sub¬side. ' fA gool deal of importance ls also attaobed

here to the reception given Minister Wash-borne by the French Exrperor. For somemonths previous to the departure of Mr. Ber-tbsmy, the Frenoh Minister, from the UnitedStates, the relations between France and thiscountry were becoming very friendly, and itwas understood then that the appointment ofMinister Washburne would be very well re¬ceived by Napoleon, who would regard tbesending of a personal friend of the President'sto his ojurt as an act ol good wi IL

It appears from the report of Mr. Wash-buraes official reception that our relationswith that power are very sxtisfacorj. Thesemanifestions of good will, between the twoconn tries demonstrate the fact that Englandwill stand perfectly alone in her controversywith this country.

AFFAIRS UT THE STATIS.

Bomter.The Sumter News has reason to believe that

Johnson (colored; bas been elected Statesenator from Sumter ''County,'' and theother Radical candidates, judge of Probateand coroner. This result was generally ex¬

pected.The same paper says : "We hear discour¬

aging accounts of the young cotton. As lateas last Thursday mcrmntr, the 20th instant,frost was seen in this vicinity, the effect ofwhich, though scarcely perceptible otherwise,is to chees the growth of the young and ten¬der plants, and cause their continued dying.Other crops, although small and backward, aremore promising than cotton.*'

.Marlbordf.rra«* n»M.«ii»»ilu januLiwá.. -»r-"wri- tSn J

storm ofSaturday last says : "A number ottrees were blown down, fences destroyed, andserious injury done to corn and cotton, manyof Oar planters being compelled to replantthree-fourths of their entire erip. The last ofthe fruit prospect bas also been blasted. Awagon belonging to Mr. A. J. Bowe, of thisplace, waa smashed into smitherons by thefalling of a tree; the horse that was bitched inthe wagon at the tine barely escaped beingoiushed."Ou the evening of the 21st instant, "at about

9 o'clock, fire was discovered in the gfnhouaeof Mrs. Ann C. Crosland, in Bennettsvllle,which increased so rapidly that it waa impos¬sible to extinguish the flames. The house andall of the wood work about the gin were com¬pletely destroyed. The cotton screw near bywas saved with great difficulty, being aboutone hundred yards from the houses appurte¬nant to the dwelling. The fire extended nofurther. It is believed to be the work of anincendiary." Greenville.The Enterprise says : "The cotton crop

seems to have been the only serions Buffererfrom tho cool wet weather that bas prevailedthis spring, down to the present week. Cottonhas been killed by frost and died from coldweather. Wheat, oats and corn are all doingwell enough. Thoa far, the wheat crop ismore promising than it has been for severalyears in the upper part of this State, and theprospect of drier weather, now present, is en¬

couraging as to the Anal success of tm's impor¬tant crop."On Friday night last, abott twelve o'clock,

Are was discovered in the kitchen of Mr. JohnMarkley, situated on Augusta-street, three-four tba of a milo from Greenville Courthouse,near the depot. Before the alarm could boraised, the building waa enveloped m flames.It was situated near thc dwelling house, butthe latter bavin? a substantial tin roof, whiob,combined with the exertions of the citizensand fl -omen, prevented the spreading of thofire further than tho smoke-house, which alsocaught bot was extinguished. The kitchen,with its contents, was entirely consumed. Theloss sustained by Mr. Markley was betweeneight hundred and a thousand dollars, un¬covered by insurance."

Spfrial Wets.S3- EXECUTORS' FINAL NOTICE.-NO-

TiCE lg hereby gives tbat on the fifteenth day ofJune entulng, at Twelve noon, the undersigned willapply to the Judge of Probate of Charleston Countyfor a final discharge as Executors cf will of the lateTHOMAS M. HUME.

EU'. G. HUME. )JOHN 8. Mi ri: ii ELI, M. D t Executors.T. GUANtiE SIMON«, J

May 16 . _atnth Imo

S6TNOTICE.-TO OWNERS OF LOTS INTHE TOWN OF MOULTBIEVTLLE, SULLIVAN'SISLAND.-Ill persons claiming title to lota on Bulli,van's Island upon wbich dwelling houses have notbeen erected wubin tho lime proscribed by law, andwho wish to retain tbe same, aro hereby notified to

enclose them at once in order that such lots as maybare been abandoned ahall be declared Eubject to lo¬

cation and occupancy.By order of JNO. M. TOUHEY,

May 21 Intendant.

03'BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.s-THISeplondid Hair Dye is ibe best in tho world; the onlytrue aud perfect Dje; harmless, reliable, instaila-

neous; no disappointment ; no lidiculous tints; rem¬edies the Ul effecth of bad dyes ; invigorates and

leaves tne bair soft and beautiful black or brown.Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properlyapplied at Batcholur'a WU Factory, No. - Bond-

street, New York. ly*May 15

ts-ir IS ESTIMATED THAT SEVEN-TENTHS of all adult ailments proceed from a dis¬eased and torpid liver. The biliary secretions ol

the liver overflowing into the stomach, poison theentire system, and exhibit tbe above cymptom-.Atter a long research, we are able to present themost remarkable euro for those horrid nightmare of

diseases the world has ever produced. Within one

year over six hundred and forty thousand personahave taken PLxNTAT'.OX BITTERS, and not an in-stance of complaint bas come to our knowledge Itis the meet effeotnal tonic and agreeable stimulant,mite i to all conditions of life. Inquire ol yourdruggist in regard to lt

MAGNOLIA Waran.-Superior to the best importedGerman Cologne, and sold at half the price.May25 tnthsS

Special lotices.OTNOTICE.-MB. E. H. STELLING AND

Ur. H. F. BORNEMANN will actM my Attorney*during my absence from the State.May29_1*_J. F. JOHANNS.

49* NOTICE.-MR. E. J. H. FISHES ANDMr. H. F. BORNEMANN will act as my Attorney*during my absence from thie State.May2»_1*_H. PAULS.

OT SCIENCE ADVANCES.-AS SOON ASan article purporting to be of utility has been test¬ed, and it* merits endorsed by publie opinion, un¬

principled parties endeavor to repleLiah their de*ploted purses by counterfeiting and substitutinga apurions for tbe genuine article. Some time stnco,mercury, in the disguise of pills, powders, lie., waagiven for all diseases of the stomach and liver, whilequinine waa freely administered for the cbills. Atlength HOSTETTEB'8 STOMACH BIT1EBS madeits advent, and an entire new system of healing wasinaugurated. The beneficial effects of t bis valuablepreparation were at once acknowledged, and miner¬al poisons Buffered to sink into that obscurity towhich an en'ightened age bas consigned them. Therehave been many spurious Sliter* palmed upon thecommunity, which, after trial have been found per¬fectly wor thiess, while HOSTETTER'à has provedblessing to thousands, who owe to it their restora¬tion to health.For many years we have watched the steady pre¬

grew of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS inpublic estimation, and its beneficent effect* as a

cure for all complaints arising from the stomachof a morbid nature, and we are tree to say thatit can be relied upon as a certain relief and rem¬

edy. Its proprietors have made the above prepa¬ration, after years of careful study and sitting, andare now reaping the reward claimed by this valu¬able spécifie, and which they so richly merit. Itls the only preparation of the kind that is re¬liable in all case*, and it therefore demands theattention of the afflicted.May29_pac_49- ROSADALI S1-DB. F. OLIN DAN-

NELLY, now of this city, formerly Professor of Phy¬siology and Pathological Anatomy in the MiddleGeorgia Medical College, Chief 6urgeon Stale ofSouth Carolinadurmg the war, Vies-President Geor¬

gia Medical Association, Bay. :

Da. LawBXxax-I have carefully examined yourformula for the ROSAD ALIS, and recommended itto several of my patiente. The combination isahappy one, and mutt prove a potent remedy in andiseases requiring tbe virtues of a great alterativemedicine. I wish yon success.

F. OLIN DAMNELLY.Baltimore, April QQ, 1868.

For sale by GOODRICH, WIREMAN k 00..Importers of Drugs end Chemicals, Charleston, 8. C.May29_'_stuthS49*CLARET WINE, STILL CATAWBA

WINE on Draught, Bottled Champagne Cider andlagerBeer._WM. 9. COKWIN k CO.

49* THE LABOE DOLL HOUSE, LEFTfrom the Baptist Fair, will be raffled at YOB SAN.TEN'S BAZAAR, on SixmcDiT Arn»OOH, 29thinstant, at Four o'clock. A few nore chances to befilled up. _ms2_May 2«

49-1 HE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST ANDTHE CHEAPEST.-Tux Narwa JOB OFFICE, No.143 EAST BAY, having replenished Us Stock with a

new and large assortment of material of tbe finestquality and latest styles, is prepared to exacut*, etthe shortest notice end in the best manner, JOBPRINTING of every description.

Call and examine the scale of prices before givingyour orders elsewhere._49-SHOKED AND PICKLED SALMON,

Davin' Diamond Hams, of small sisea; Pig Shoul¬der* and Breakfast Stripe. "

-? .-* wM-UCCttWlrTTra49* UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVE¬

NUE - COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, SECOND DI8-TBIOT, SOUTH CAROLUSA-CHARLESTON, MAY1,1869.-The undersigned, Collector, will be in at¬tendance at No. 48 Bro ad-être et, Charleston, untilMay Slat, to receive from rendants of the City ofCharleston, St Jamea' Santee, St. James' Ooosecreek,St Thomee and St Dennie, St John's Berkeley, St,

John's Oofleton, St. Andrew's, St Stephen's andChrist Church, Special or License Taxes, also Taxeson Income, Billiard Tables, Carriages, f la e andGol j Watches, included in the annual list for 1869.Unless payments are made on or before the day

above named, the law imposeB additional charges.Taxpayers are informed that the Collector has no

power to deduct the five per cent penalty and one

per cent per month interest on taxes not paid with¬in the time specified in tbe notioes.Neither is the Collector responsible if the pardee

who require Licenses do not receive their notices, aa

they are invariably put in the Poitofflce. All Licensesare due ten days from date of notice.

WILLIAM E. CLOUTMAN,May1tnt ht Collector.

49" HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA. BALM.-THISarticle ia the True Secret of Beauty. It is whatFashionable Ladies, Actresses, and Opera Singerause to produce that cultivated dùlinçue appearanceso much admired in tbe Circles of Fashion.

It removes all unsightly Blotches, Redness,Freckles, Tan. Sunburn and Effects of ifpring winds,and gives to the complexion a Blooming Purity oftraoi>parent delicacy and power. No Lady who val¬ues a fine complexion eau do without the MagnoliaBalm, beventy-five cents will'buy it of any of ourrespectable dealers.

Lyon's Kathairon is a very delightful hair dress

tog._ruths Imo pao_May 22

49-VERGNE'S ELECTRO-CHEMICALBATHS.-A BRANCH OF DR. VERGNE'S (OF NEWTOBE) FJectro-Obamical Bates ia now establishedand in daily operation ni Meeton?, one door aboveBud eon-street, over the office of Dr. P. T. SOHLET,who has a private room for the especial accommoda,don of those who wish to be treated by the Medi¬cated Baths, which are celebrated for the cure of alldiseases produced by the too liberal usc ot Mercuryin any of i ta forms ; also Rheumatism, acute and

chronic; Gout, Lead Poisoning in any form, Nervous

Affections, Debility, and Chronic Diseases gener¬ally.Dr. S. will administer the Bathe by instructions

direct from the discoverer, Dr. V., which embracemany recent and useful hints.Ma» 3 Imo

OS- SOUTH CAROLINA, COLLETON DIE-TRIOT-IN THE COMMON PLEAS.-JEFFERSONSTOKES va. JOSEPH IUCKER-ATTACHMENT.-Whereas, the Plaintiff did on the 24th day of August,18C8, file his declaration against th? Defendant, who[as it ie said) ia absent from ¿nd without the limiteof this State and baa neither wife nor attorney knownwithin the same upon whom a copy of the Kai .1 Dec¬laration might be served ; It is therefore ordered,that thc said Defendant do appear and plead to theBiid Declaration on or before the twtnty-f/tk dav ofÂU.JUS', which will bo in the year one thousand-eighthundred and sixty-nine, otherwise final and abso¬lute judgment will be çiven and awarded against

bim. J. E. LINDER, C. C. P.Clerk's Office, CoUeton DistrictAugust29_le3molyr49" ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.-ON THE

Errors and Abuses Incident to Youth and Early Man¬hood, with the humane view of treatment and cure,sent by mail free of charge. Addrese HOWARD AS¬SOCIATION, Box P. Phtladulpbia, Pa.May 22_3moa«S-CREDITORS' NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS

indebted to Mr. GEORGE H. GBDBER are requestedto make payments to eitbor Mr. GEORGE HGRUBEB, or to Mr. G. W. GRUBER, (to be found atMessrs. COBWIN'SoTOBE, KING-STREET,) duringthe month. After the first of Jone, all indebtednesaunpaid will be placed into tbe banda of a Magistrate,in order to wind up the affairs as speedily as po asl ble.

H. GERDTS A CO.,May 30 Imo Agents for Créditera,

Sprriri Mira.49-CTTADELSQUIBBBAPTIST CHURCH.

Services on Btanax Moanm at Half-part Teno'clock-tn «be Eranruo at Bight.May 28_«S-REV. P. P. STEVENS WILL PREACH

before th« Young Men's Christian Association, atGrace Church, To-Moaacw EvmraiQ. Services tocDmmence st 8 o'clock. A collection will he takesnp maid of the Association. 1 MayM

49T8T. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.-ia consequence of ilcknee* in the family of Dr. W.W. HICKS, he will preach TO-MOBBOW Moanrsoonly. Service at half-past 10 o'clock. Strangerswill be provided with teats. No Service at NIGHT.

Maya»_l_^UNITARIAN CHURCH.-DIVINE SER¬

VICE wi 1 be held In this Church TO-MOBROWHCOXDIO, at half-part Ten o'clock, and at Eighto'clock at NIGHT. Preaching hy the Ber. R. P.CUTLER. Subject at night: -Tba Word of Godmade void by Traditions." 1 May 89

49* TIES, SCARFS, GLOVE UNDER-WEAH AND HOSIERY, at

BLACKWELL'S,May ll tntha No. 219 King-street49" NOIICE.-THE UNDERSIGNED

having beenappointed COMMISSIONERS for receiv¬ing SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE CAPITAL SaOCKOF THE SOUTH CAROLINA CENTRAL BAIL.BOAD, respectfully give notice that the Books willbe opened Ims DAT at the office ol A. J. WHITE kSON, East Bay. and will be kept open for thirty days'thereafter. In conformity with th) charter, TWODOLLARS will be required on every share ofONEHUNDRED DOLLAR i subscribe J for.

A. J. WHITE, ) Commissioners ofJAP. M. CARSON, J South CarolinaA. F. RAVEN EL. ) Cootra! Railroad.

May 15 _iw8_AT" FINAL NOTICE.-ALL DEMANDS OF

CREDITORS against the Estate of MOSB8 D.BYAMS, deceased, must present their claims prop¬erly attested, and those indebted to the same willmake payment to the undersigned at office of H. Y.TUPPER, Planters' and Mechanics' Bank, East Bay.

8. Y. TUPPER, )T. GBANGE SIMMONS, J Executors.THOS. H. DEWEE8, I

May 26_wa4_49" FOURTEEN YEARS OLD-IN 1868

we purchased the entire stock of a BOURBON WHIS¬KEY then three years old. We now oiler Una brandatM 50 per gallon and Ul 60 per bottle, or f16 perdoren, large bottles.Connoisseurs in this cl y and New York pronounce

this the finest Whiskey of the day. Buy it and beconvinced. Constantly on hand other brands, from$2 50 to IB per galton.

WM. a CORWIN* & co.,Importers and Dealers in

Fine Brandies, Whiskies, Wipes, «c.,No. 276 Ktng.atreet

Branch of No. MO Broadway, New York._49* N O T IC E.-THE STEAMER CITY

POINT will not sale for Florida until TczanaT

NIGHT, when sbe will take the Steamer DICTATOR'Splace. The DICTATOB »ill haul off the line tore-paint OB MONDAY, 31st May, after ber return fromExtra Trip to Savannah.May 37 3 J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agents.

«TIN ORDER TO INTRODUCE BOUCHEFILLS h co.'s Imported Champagne Wines, whichare being generally used by the Botels and Clubs at

the North, wa will tell fifty oases, by the single cateonly, at the fo' lowing prices:

Dry Versenay.»24 00Cabinet.126 00Carte Blanche.»27 60

And by the bottle «2 26 and 49 60.., ÍÜBtWU tx* JJUATlUT tVO-b»*! **"

r No. 276 King-street

gastaos -Hards.jp IQ T E R TOT All S ,

TURNER AND DEALER IN IYOBY,And Manufacturer of

BILLIARD BALL8 ÄND CUBS,AND IMPORTER OF BILLIARD CLOTH, CUES,

Letter Chalk, and Billiard Merchandise in general.Flo. 89 Folton-street, Sew York.

May 7_sernos2¡*D W A K D DALY,

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,No. 89 Warren-atrcet.

NEW TORE.PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PUR¬

CHASE of all kinds of MERCHANDISE. Boots,Shoee, Hats, Ca. s and Trunks, and Straw Goods a

specialty.Consignments of all lands of Staple Articles and

general Produce solicited.Prompt returns guaranteed.EDWABD DALY,

Late of Charleston. 8. 0.Berni-Weekly Price Currents tent free by postJanuary 28 sacCmos

j. E. muan, a. x. I w. t. mtaan, XOBMLX.C. w. reno, M. T. I F. E. OOODIUDOE, PORTSMOUTH,

JJKARD, YOUNG & CU.,

PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

No. 947 Washington-street,

NE rr YORK.

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIYEN TO THE SALE OF

EABLY VEGEQABLES. FBTJ7TS.

POTATOES, Ac.

REFERENCES.-Governor Z. B. Vance, Charlotte;W. D. ReynadB k Bro., Norfolk; E. G. Ohio, Super¬intendent S. k B. Railroad, Portsmouth ; Colonel a.

L. Fremont, E. E. Burmas, Esq., Wilmicgton; H.

K. Thurber k Co.. Langbrau k Egbert, New York;Bernard O'Neill, Charleston ; Alexander k Bussell,Savannah. 3mos April 2

J W. Cfc L. G. WELLS dC CO.,

PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,So. 114 WEST PRATT-8TREBT.

BALTIM03E, MD.,RECEIVE AND SELL ON COMMISSION ALL

kinds ot carlyVEGETABLES,

FRUITS,MELONS, kc.

We guarantee hiebest market prices and promptreturns tor all consignments to our bouse. StencilPUIcs furuiH'ied free ot charge 2mos May 3

^UARLKSTON At* KI--'ULTU KAL

WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE.AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, GARDEN

SEEDS. <£c.

JfLLERBE'S TRANSPLANTER FOR SALE.GEO. E. P1NGBEE.

No. 140 Meeting-street, Charleston.March 24 6mo

gHAMPOUlNG A NJJ H AIK-l I TTI.lG.

LADIES AND CHILDRENattended at their residences promptly and at reason

able rates.

Send orders to W. E. MARSHALL, Barber,April ll No. Si Broad-aireei <uo stairs.)

C. J. SCHLEPEGUBLL,

No. 37 LINE-STREET,BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP.

LUMBEB OF EV BB Y DESCRIPTION AMBUILDING MATERIAL, LIME and PLASTER¬ING LATHS. PAINTS. OILS. GLASSES, SHiNGLEH;also UROOVE AND TONGUE BOARDS, kc, con

suntiy on hand at the lowest market prices.September 12 mthslyr

FOR LIVEitPXrOLu *TBS «a BHiniS BARK DAXJCEirH,

CH ABXTJB S. Aurrwflos MMV*. luring alarge portion, et her «arg* on board, wBmeet with dispatch*

For Freight engagement* apply toB. MTJBK ft CO..

May 19_ Boyog'a Wharf.EXCURSION 8 I EXCURSIONS I

THE FINE FAST SAILING YACHTELLA ANNA, tba CDam pion of th« South.now ready and prepared to maka regalic

' ni tripp, tb UH affording an opportunity to allwho may wish to ylait pointa of intereet tn our beau-tlfol harbor.For passage, apply to the Captain ion UnionWharf._Imo_ Maylg

EXCURSIONS AROUND THE IIARBOH.

^ THE FUTE, FAST 8AILING AND OOM -

MaT^FORTABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR'.AJÄWÜI resume her tripa to historie pointa OfTl ii* the harbor, and will leave GovernmentWharf dally at Ten A. M.Tor Passage apply to THOMAS YOONG,December lg Captain, on beard,

FOR PHI LADKU'H 1A AND BOSTOS.

BEGULAR EVBBT THURSDAY.THE STEAMSHIP PBOMETHE-

' US, Captain GHAT, win kare North1 A Han tic Wharf, ObTHTJxaBAX, JoneiSd. at -o'clock.

For Freight, apply toJOHN ft THEO. GETTY,

MayS9_North Atlantic Wharf, ?

FOB SKW IdUH.

BEGULAR LLNE EVERY WEBBEBBA Y,PASSAGK %M.

THE 81DEWHEEL STEAMSHIP'MAGNOLIA, CaptainCBOWXLL. will'leave Vandeihorst'a Wharf, oaWsn-

jamux, June 2d, 1869, at 13 o'clockM. BAVENEL ft CO., Agenta,May 27_.SKW TORE AND OHARbllTOI

STEAMSHIP LINE.

FOR S KW YORK.

CABIN PASSAGE $20.

THE SPLENDID 8TDB-WHEEL¡STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, M. a'WOOSHUXX Commander, will natl.from Adger** bouth Wharf on PAT»

USXUT, (he 29th inst, at 9 o'clock A M., precisely.MW An extra charge of $5 made for Tickets pur¬

chased on hoard after sailing.Hf No Bills of Lading aligned after the steamer

learea.MW Through Bins Lading given for Cotton to

Boston and Providence, B. L '

MW Marine Intursnoe by this line % per centMW The Steamar* of thia Une are first olas* ia

every respect, and their Tables are eupolled with allthe delicacle* of the New Sark end Ch arte, ton mar.kata.For freight or Passage, apply to

JAMES ADGEh ft 00.. Agenta,Corner Adger"a Wharf and East Bay (Up-Hairs.)May 24_6__

PACIFIC MAIL, STKAMUIllP COMFY 8THROUGH LIA* TO

CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.CHANGE or SAILING DA rsi

STEAMPES OF TUX ABOYBline leave Pier No. ta. North Dives,mot of Ceaal-atreet Kew Torc, ai12 o'clock noon, ofthe let 11th and

Slit of every month (exoept when these date* fallea Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). ¡Departure of lat and 21*t ctanect at Panama with

steamers for South Pacifio ann'Central Amaricenperta. Those of lat tench at Manzanillo.Departure of 11th ot each month, connects Witt»

the new »team Ene from Panama td Australia anetNew freeland >

Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC 1 eave a Ban Francis¬co for China and Japan July 3,1869.NoOalnbrnla steamers touch at Htvanx, btrt 50

direct from New York to AsplnwalL s

One hundred pounds baggago free to each adultMedicine and at tendance free.For Passage Tickets or further information epph[

foot of CarAUtreet Ncr^arr^hv^ «£rt*March13_lyr_F. B. BABY, AgentNXTRA TRIP FOR »AVA»«A Ii.

THE IIIAVI1 DICTATOR,ICaptain MONXITT. win sail from

?leaton for Savannah on B AI cnnAX Evxxmio, at9 o'clock.

aaxunauo:She will leave Savannah cn .TXDAI AFTERNOON, at

4 o'clock. J. D. AIKEN ft CO., AgenU,Maya»_ a

CHANGE OF SCH*BULE.FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA,

TIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKSONVILLE.

THE ELEGANT AND FIRST-CLASS'STEAMER Om POINT, Captain

Isa E. MCMIXLAK, will sall from Charleston everyTrasDar EVXKTNG, at Nine o'clock, for the abovepoints.Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savannah,

for Mobile and New Orleans, and with the FloridaRailroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at whichpoint steamer* connect with New Orleans, Mobile,Pensacola. Key West and Havana.Through Bins Lading sigced to New Orleans and

Mobile.All freight piyable on the whaitGooda not removed at sunset will be stored at risk

and expense of owners.J. D. AIKEN ft CO.. Agenta, .

May 2T_South AtlanUo Wharf.

FOR SAVANNAH-INLAND ROUTE,VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.

TBBOU O B JICKETS TO FLORIDA

OH ABD AFTER HAT IßTPASSAGES REDUCED.

To SRvan nah.... $5. To Branfort_$4.THE STEAMER PILOT BOY, OAP*

JTAIN From Pi cz, will leave Aoootn-aaaon Wharf every MONDAI and THTTRSDAT Maur*

no ats o'clock.Returning will leave Savannah every TUXSDAT and

FBXOAX MoBirtHo at 8 o'clock.JOHN FERGUSON.

April29 Accommodation Wharf.

/inc ¿"Iris.JJHOTOGRAPH COLORING.

PERSONS WISHING TO HAVE PHOTOGRAPHStinted with caro and taste can have their orders

promptly filled by leaving them at Holmes' Book

House. Written directions should in each case be

given as to the style of coloring preferred.April 23 3moe*

(ÔfltiiHfl attH /itrnt5f)inrj QJon&s."P. 3?. 3D-"

TBE BEST FITTING DRAWERS IN THEWOHLD, At BLACKWELL'S,

May ll luths No. 219 KING-STREET.

J_£0*uMES A MACBETH,

So. 30 Brood-street,

Charleston, B. C.,

BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS, REALESTATEAMD

GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS,

Will atttend to Renting andU llechngof Bent«and purchase and sale ot Stocks, Bonds, Gold,Silver and Real Estât e.

ALSO,To the Purchase of Goods and Supplies for partie*

ba the country upon reason xble terms. IGEORGE L. HOLMXS.ALEXANDER MACBETH.Jaoa>ryl _lyrJOHN JD. ALEXANDER,

ACCOUNTANT,NOTARYPUBLIC AND QENEBAL AGENT,

So. 10 Broad-street

RESPECTFULLY 8OLI0TIB B08INESS IN AD¬

JUSTING ACCOUNTS of Merchants and others,and in WRITING UP AND POSTING their BOOKS,either In part or whole. Ac January 9

T O BUSINESS RES.

THE SUMTER NEWS,PUBL1SBEB AT SUMTES, S. O.,

Ia. O.O? OF THE BEST PAPERS IN THE UP¬COUNTRY; has a larao circuiofion, and affords eu

peri or art v. 11asesas an advernalog medium. Termslow. A rt .tree DARB A OsTKKN.February23 PropöetOCaV