The free citizen.(Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-04-24. · " from Charleston, 2.20 a. ru..COTTONQUOTATIONS....
1
???nu«.. ^SSSSSSSSSSSSSS^ÍSSSSSSÍ THÉ FREE CITIZEN. PUBLISHED SATURDAY, APfflL 24,1875^ Oity Directory. CITY OFFICERS. MAYOR, - - Joab \V. Moseley CLERK, - T. D. Wolfe. TREASURER, - - B. Williamson. ALDERMEN,-Henry Washington, J. P. Harle}', li. Williamson* T.D.Wolfe. POSTMASTER, - - W.E.Williams. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev Tnonias Phillips, pastor. Services, morn-1 ing, afternoon and evening. BAPTIST.-Rev. Mr. Norris, pastor. Services, iirst Sunday evening, and the second and fourth Sundays, morning, and evening. METHODIST (south).-"Rev. Mr. Cam¬ pbell, pastor. Services morning and evening. Sunday-school, 9 A. M. PRESBYTERIAN.-Kev. Mr. ll rown evangelist. Services, morning and after¬ noon. Sunday-school, JJ 1-2 A. M. EPISCOPAL.-First and third Sundays. Morning and afternoon. LUTnERANCllURClI.--lTiev. Mr. Hough, pastor. Services, morning 10 1-2, even ing at 7 o'clock. The passenger trains on thc S. C. R. R. will pass through Orangeburg as follows : Day, from Charleston, 10.18 a. rc. " from Columbia, 7.3Ü p. m. Night, from Columbia, 11.53 p. m. " from Charleston, 2.20 a. ru. .COTTON QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY EVENING. Ordinary, - - . - ll 1-2 & 12 Good Ordinary, - - 12 1-2 & 13 "Low Middling, - - l.'l Strict Middling, - TOW JV CBIEB. OFFICE HOURS AT ORANGEBURG DEPOT. From 8 o'clock A. M. to 2 P. Mi From 3 o'clock P. M. to G P. M. Goods received and delivered only ia office hours. OFFICE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, \ ORANGEOURG COUNTY, > March 12, 1875. J Teachers and all other parlies who hold legitimate school claims against this county, due prior to November, 1873, will please report them imme¬ diately at my office, for registration. THOMAS PHILLIPS, School Commissioner. Locals scarce. Weather cold and rainy. Hoyt Hartl cc and [lunch were execu¬ ted in Charleston yesterday. » y Pi^ftT'.'biicr has gone North on bttsl- ne's^PRd will remain till the 1st of Maj-. hv street has boon opened badi of JiWg^Glovcr's residence, leading from broughton Street to thc Rail¬ road. An important referee case was de¬ cided before Geo. Boliver on Thurs¬ day. There was a meeting of the Orange- burg bar at Judge Glover's office on Monday, to arrange for thc thc cases to be tried at thc extra session of the Court of Common Picas. Thc frost of last Monday did great damage in litis place. Some of the gar¬ dens that were looking splendidly the day before were a sorry sight to behold on Mondaj'. Dr. Dukes lias opened his soda foun¬ tain for the season. Wo hope that next week wo shall have such sunny weather as to feel induced to take a rc- freshing draught of his excellent Soda. T. Kuhn & Bro. lost none of their pop¬ ularity by the late lire, though they did much of their stock. But a new stock- Is on hand, and the public should give them a call; if you buy nothing you will always get polite treatment, free, at Koli n's. C. D. Kortjohu is meeting with thc suc¬ cess in business that his enterprise and energy full}' merit. His business has greatly increased of late, and all who patronize hint once are sure to call again. We arc glad to commend him to the pub¬ lic Our subscription list has increased lately so that wo aro obliged to add to our issue or stop sending papers to those who have not settled their bills. With¬ in two weeks nearly a hundred names have been added to our list. Wo wero ¡greatly gratified to rcccivo tito communication printed in another column, from a native Conservative. Our motto, is, no compromise with cor¬ ruption iii either party. In all that wo have said, we have had Ibo "best Inte¬ rests of tho whole peoplo" at heart, and it is a satisfaction to us receive such com¬ munications as wo print to-day. Wo hope to so conduct, tho CITIZKN as to merit tho npnrobatiou and good-will of tho respectable and fair-minded people of our County, of both parties. It Is said that tho Nixes and Times will double tld.s week. Thia is quite In "ac¬ cordance with tho eternal Illness of things." Hut still it is not always good policy to display two faces under one hood, though it may bc :i huge one. The body of young Burke, one of thc unfortunate party drowned by thc sinking of the yacht Elia Anna, was found on Tuesday, oiF Commins Point bouy. Scipio Bryan and Elijah Atkinson wcre'hung at Beaufort, last Frida}', for thc murder of Mr. T. S. Behn, near Grahamville, iii June, 1874, nearly a year ugo. THANKS. We acknowledge a com¬ plimentary ticket to the second annu¬ al Fair of the Agricultural, Mechani¬ cal and Horticultural Association, of Mobile, Al.,C.C. Langdon, President and Win. E. Mickle, Secretary. With enlarged facilities for furnishing rending mat I er to the. public, we hope Ibo News and Times- will soon publish those affidavits lo show what has become of ''that neat lillie pile of Ihe people's money." Wc know that some connected with that paper have very treacherous memories, to say the least, but we shall occasionally remind thc .Vetea of it prom¬ ises to thc public. Niles G. Parker was arrested on Wednesday upon thc complaint of D. II. Chamberlain, T. C. Dunn, S.; W. Melton, W. B. Nash and Paris Sim- kins, as commissioners of thc sinking fund, for embezzling money of thal fund while State Treasurer to tho amount ol §28,100. Thc bail is fixed at £5u.000, which cannot bc given, and Parker goes to jail. C.IAPLESTON DISTRICT CAMP MEET¬ ING. We learn that this meeting will commence on thc 2Sth of April, and continue over thc following Sabbath. Thc meeting will be under the direc- of a committee of arrangements chos¬ en by tho Charleston churches. Thc meeting will be held upon the well known ground, near Ladson's Station, on the S. C. R. lt. The R. lt. will carry those attending; thc meeting at at reduced fare. Thc preachers and people interested in the meeting are invited to allom! without respect to color or previous com'tilion. A RESPONSIBLE JoKitNAbtsr. Some indignant person wrote to know who was thc author of a sharp ai tiel« ii !» Texas paper, to which the jour nul in question replied : "The man was a deck hand on a steamboat, then bc was a cow boy on the frontier, but of late years bc bas followed thc pro¬ fession of a prize-fighter. Ile only became an editor to reduce his flesh by starvation, so as to become more successful in his peculiar line." No further inquiries were made. Wo have boen invited Ivy tho tcftoh- cr, at thc request of thc children, of Lcwisvilhi School, Amelia township, District No. 4, tobe present at tm ex¬ hibition and picnic to be given by them on thc first day of May. It would give r.3 great pleasure to bc present on thal occasion but Saturday is a very busy day with us. Should wc riot bc able to be present wc hope some friend-will furnish thc CITIZEN with an account of the exercises.- May it prove to all conconied thc "Merriest day of all thc glad New Year. Thti Lexington centennial toffk place hist Monday. The speakers were among the most accomplished and eloquent in the laud, but the chilly air spoiled the effect el their Splendid orations. George Win. Curds made the principal address at Concord, and Itiohard ll. Daua per¬ formed thc same duty at Lexington, The following was one of thu many toasts on that occasion : "Thc Stale of South Carolina. Never will Massachusetts forget lite proud re¬ sponse of South Candína thc very night she heard the war note from Lexington. Governor Chamberlain may veto every¬ thing ho wishes, but he must not veto our earnest respect for a voice from the Palmetto State to tho rino." Governor Chamberlain, who responded, was re¬ ceived with much applause, as were also his sentiments of earnest desiro for thc completo and- early restoration of (ruc fraternal feolings between thc two great commonwealths. Aloft, on tho throne of God, and not below, in tho footprints of a tramp¬ ling multitude, are thc sacred rules of right, which no majorities can dis¬ place or overturn.-Charles Sumner. wrote that article carly in lifo hard-working blacksmith, la ~ T#-- Tho following is thc list of Petit Jury drawn by Jool Larkins, Esq!, for the extra term of Court: Wm. Keller, Vf. Bi Livingston, Thcodouji Kohn, Louis Woodward, Tony Giblis, A. N. Glover, P. M. Prickelt, Wesley C. Wright, Jacob G. Kcitt, Richard Miles, Win. Smith, Wm. Brown. Charles Walker, David N. Chai loy, Wm. K. Crooke, W. W. Culler, Geo. Garvin, Frank Mathews, Vf. M. Sain, Dory Parlor, Rufus Felder, Cuflee Fiol, F. DeMars, Elijah Brown. Jed* Robinson, Joseph Johnson, Eli Summers, Levi Summers, Bob Cuflee. E. A. Nix, Phillip dowell, F. F. Fehler, Isaac Iluiglor, Ned While, Gab Summers, Louis Paulling. A Kind Word from an Unexpected Source. EDITOR FREE CITIZEN: I have noliced that thc CITIZEN ll ..- been sued tor libel and although a Con¬ servative, and differing from you in some of thc views which you express in tho papery I can assure you ol" thc sympathy of the best Conservative clement hi county. We are willing to ignore part} differences and turtle with any o favor ol* an honest government. Your eotir.se during thc recent campaign tl subsequently, in lighting and exp nj corruption In your party, has fully convinced us Hint wc aro not without a common bond of Union and that wc can co-operate with you lu youi laudable eflbrls to brin;; about a helier stu« of allah's in «mr cornily. We agree with you, also, ¡it lim support of Govi ChainbchihVs administration, and lin li¬ an.I you chanced lo be boi n North ol Mason and Dixon's line does; not h. degree detract Iront our appréciatif your honest cherts for reform. '1 il who look on, there seems little c of your ultimate success, as a and honorable course, honorably pur¬ sued never lads to triumph in t!:c end over injustice and wrong. V> idle we regret that the Times, our only expo¬ nent ol' Conservative principles, leis ceased to live, we arc yet heartily glin that the banner of reform bas been raised by a paper of a different political faith from our own. While these same (or similar) efforts to un-earth and drive ont corrupt officials wera being mad by the Democratic pres.-, the cry was r A d "that it was all false, and that it was morely political capital.'" This cannot be said ol' thc CITIZEN; and whatever may he said of it by court bouse polltl- chins, and exl.reini.sts of bulk parlies, thc Conservativo element in the comity i becoming better sinIslicd with yum ef¬ forts to sustain and assist Governor Chamberlain hi lila pulley ol "i cl'unn. > ami an honest administration ot' phillie affair.-." Ali hough tim name ol' the Times has 3 been coupled w illi that of the N't les, we I cannot yet be brought to think Hi:.' the principles ol* tho 'Times were purchased with ils material, and while we (tiller with yon lu some points, your IV ¡iud uniformly upright course h cu- gendered a confidence that you ure working to flip bet Interest of our whole people. Besides making many m \ friends, your course has obliterated 11)11113' of the prejudices which nu' yum first i»sue. A NATIVE CONSERVATIVE. A Lesson for Young Men. On passing through one ol thc wards ol' the-prison, -I accosted an elderly looking convict. Ile held down his head, tis though ashamed lo look me in the face. On handing ni LI iv i.ii v. HU aunt, x iiiiCo IOU! voice as soon as I heard you, sir ; I have heard you before to-day, sir." After a few words of explanation, I found that wc had been at one lime members of thc same congregation, and sat under the same faithful min¬ istry. I anxiously inquired how it was that he had fallen so low nfl to becomeinmate of a prison, "A glass of ale, sir, was-my ruin," ho replied. "Now could that bo," I asked. "1 was at one period of my lifo, sir, very intemperate, hut was [happily lcd to give up drink entirely, j although I did not sign any ptcdgi ,j which I now lament. I became a regular attendant at thc place of wor¬ ship and joined the congregation, i. went on very happily for some years, until one evening I was returning from -, when I met willi somq friends from Hull. They prevailed on mc to go to thc public house to have but 'ono glass.' Conscience reproved mc, but having ente upon tho enchanted ground, I was readily induced to take moro liquor, until I became overdone by it. The next morning I was ashamed to show myself, and left-, for Leeds. "My old appetite for drink had been rekindled ; I became reckless, anti joined a set of counterfeit coin¬ ers. Wo were discovered, convicted, anti now I am to ho transported. 0, that I had never touched that one glas9 I-Band of Hope Jieview.' New Àdvôfesements. rt : Publisher's Notices, Kev. Mr. Blakely is an authorized Igent for this paper. -A. \V. Phickney, of Branchville, is ¿ti autuorized agent for this paper. rATZÖT1I I .MATZOTH t j? .ali will lio manufactured ibis vear under tl itorintundcnuo of Mr. S. MAYERS. Orders .o to secura attention.must 1«' s'ont Iii hy Vprll. KINSMAN 15KOS., 81 Market street, Charleston, ». C. :>. Southern Home A recently built DWELLING HOUSE, In the mest eligible part of Orangeburg, S. « finished excepting a part of thu tiru mental work, thc material for which .land.) Two and a half .Stories. 1 re Wool', three Bay Windows, built with peculiar care for a Ia R 3 VATE tl ES.DENCE, .Situated on a very IF X IST E LOT ; Containing THUKK ANU Tn UKE-QUAR¬ TEN VCKKKS« offered for sale, <»n account hf thc sudden decease of tho owner. The ur-cs would suit a person ol means, irons of purchasing a SOUTIIEKN .MK Thu climate of Ornugchurg is ithftil and reconuuended for invalids, ~¡n ( ¡ally in cases of pulmonary diseas- . Distant froni Charleston, tí. C., eigh¬ ty ii s ami hom Columbia, 5. C., and Au; II ita, '.Ja-, sixty miles. 5 'The terms of the sale are rcasona- nd full particulars may be obtained ¡big ul thu premises, or otherwise unuminicating u ¡th MRS. 110SA ObiVKÎIO.S. Orangeburg, s. C. March "27, 1S75. To Tin? GITIZKKS OP ORA NC EU CHG : Thc i in meuse rush pf Business baa prevented inc from writting an ad¬ vertisement. Yours, ¿C., C. D. KÖTJÖHN, Oraiigeburg, April 10, 187Ö. JTAYLOU FORDHAM AND LAWRENCE Attorneys at Law, Offices nt Charleston and Orangebug. I. J. TAYLOR, J. HAMMOND I'(Hu)HA31, V. 1). LAWRENCE. '/ r*"Spechd attention given to the col¬ lection of claims and prompt return made. Oraiigeburg, March'20, 1S7.">. SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. .School Con missioner Phillips bas his office du on Thursdays and Fridays of each week. His examinations arc on the first Monday of each month. inn. 80-tf yy>- A. C. DUKES, Dealer in all kinds of Drugs and Medicines Dr. Dukes has had Nine Years Experi¬ ence iii Drug's and Medicines and thorouh ly understands his business, Ile keeps constantly oh a large supply of Good.; ii uti I ly round in a Pi: si-class Drug Store, / "Careful attention paid to the oom [>r)uliding Pl' Prescriptions and all orders promptly attended to. Call on him ¡it lils '<.pillar Di ng Store. Orangeburg, Feb. lil, 1875. rid Tit CAROLINA UAH.KOA I). io ClIAUr.KSTO.V, S. C., Pcb. !?"., lST'i. On and a flor Tuemlay, Kobi miry n;ih. ilia roi« low iiifi; changés in Schedule ol' this Road will lido riled : OOLUMMA DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Loitvo i liiirlcston - . - 0.15 A M Arvivo nt Columbia - - . it.1.1 I* M Ire oltlilihia ... ,| ¡¡o p M it Clmiioalon - - - 11.15 1" M \l .U.STA DAY PASSENGER TRAIN; Lo liiirioston - . - 7.0» P M Mi .a1. li.nl. ton *. - - 0.35 A M .>LUMIUA NKJI1T EXPRESS; (.Sundays excepted.) I,onv«) < h rloelon ? - - 7.00 P M, V rfIvo ii i Columbia ... 0.3*1 A M .. u »lumbla - - - 7.18 p M Armó .U Charleston . - - 0.33 A M AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. Lonvo Charleston - . - s.:to 1» M Arrive at Charleston^. - - MO A M Tin < ohmihla rTnv Passenger Trains, which leave et i A. M. and arrive ni il.:i» P. M. will [hoiween ('harlestnii ami branchville) >-inp only nt Sun melville and lícorgc's. This applies holli in the ni» anil down Irlpn. IL iii. HOW Schedule a eloso connection will li« iiiaih' >-w lill thé Charlotte, Cohnnlila and Alb gtrtia llallroad at their Crossing near Columbia, whii.'h will avoid tho ti anster through Cohiinhla niel give lis as oiilek a RChcdlllo to Washington and point.* North as by thu oilier route. Sleeping (Jars on all night trains, bnggapo chookoo tntrongn. s. S. SOLOMON», ». it. I'leivL.ss, G. T. A. Superintendent. Feb. lil. ADV E It T I S E M E N T S MISCELLANEOUS. SOUTHEASTERN ADVOCATE, There is soon to be a paper entitled as above, issued from this olllee, and pub¬ lished in the interests of the M. E. Church in this portion of our work. Since the unwise removal of the Charleston Advocate, our work has been enlarging and extending in this section and demands multiplying for a local or¬ gan. Thc Charleston Advocate was for Iwo years published in Charleston, lt was during this eventful period in Hie history of our cause in the South, ono ol the most important auxiliaries of our work. Us removal* left a vacant place Itere which has not since been Ulled. It is an old saying, " that blessings brighten as they tnke their Hight." This was em pbalically true in reference to our duper for this coast. Matty were taken by sur- prise at its sudden removal and wore anxious for its return. If we had been as fully advertised of thc wants and wishes of the people in this section, be¬ fore thc transfer of that paper to Atlanta, (bu. as we were after it was done, it would never have gone from us. Thc Methodist Advocate is a good paper and ably conducted, but it is too distant from the Atlantic coast lo meet our local wants in this section. Our work on this coast dillers in some particulars from our work in thc section of Atlanta, or the valley of lim Mississippi. Its peculiar phases can¬ not bc met by .those who live at a dis¬ tance from us, ami are not conversant with thc exigencies and demands of this section. Thc people will have greater interest for Their Own Paper, that lives and sympathizes with them than iran be awakeded for one coming to them from a distance, and managed by com¬ parât ve strangers. It will he larger than the EUEE Cm- ZKX, will he Issued Bi-weekly, at the low price of ONE DOLLAR a YEAR Payment in advance. Som? of the ablest writers of our church itt this section will contribute to its col¬ in, ins. Methodist .Ministers of thc M. E. Church, traveling-and local are agents for this paper. Let. those who read this notice act ac once in getting up a list of subscribers. ï AU communications for thc Advocate should he directed to tts, nt tills plac ?, A. WEBSTER, Aug. 1S7Í. Orangeburg, S. C masai, WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. 10,000 Wolds and Meanings not in other Dictionaries. MOO Engravings; 1S10 Pages Quarto. PRICE $12,00. VVo commend it as a splendid specimen ut learning, taste ¡ind labor. [Montgomery Ledger. XCvcrj- scholar and especially every minister should have this work. [West/ Presb., Louisville.] Best book tor every body that tho press luis produced in the present century. [Golden Era.J Superior, incomparably, to all others, in ¡ts definitions; [IL W. MeDonold. Pres. Comb. Univ'y.] '.JThe reputation of this work is not cou- tlncd to America. [Richmond Whig.] Every family in tho United States Should h.ive this work. [Gallatln Rep.] Remarkable compendium of human knowledge. [W.S. Clark, Frcs't Agrie.nl. Col. AL O WEBSTER'S NATIONAL PICTO¬ RIAL DICTIONARY. 10(0 Pages Octavo. GOO Engravings. PlÍC2 S5. £2fO TO L Thc sales ol Webster's Dictionaries throughout I lip country in ISV'I were 20 limes as largo as;tho sales of any other Dictionaries, lu proof of this we will -end to tiny person, ott application, tho Statement of more, than 100 Booksellers from every section of tho country. G. & C. M Killi I AM, Springfield; Mass. Pnblishci'3 Webster's Unabridged. Webster's Primary School Dictionary, 201 Engravings. Webster's Common School Dictionary, 271 Engravings. Webster's High School Dictionary, 207 Engravings. Webster's Academic Dictionary, 311 Engravings. Webster's Counting House Dictionary with numerous illustrations and many valuable tables not to bc found elsewhere. Published by 1 VISON. BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR & CO., New York. Nov. 7 tf ADVERTIS E MENTS. MISCELLANEOUS. ^UÜUSTUS II. KNOWLTON, Attorney & Counselor at Law ORANGEBURG, S. C. ^UGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON, Land Agent, Thc. undersigned lins opened on offlco for the SALE of LAND. Persons having HEAL ESTATE to dispose of will do well to register tho same "or salo. Largo farms subdivided and Bold ia either large or small parcels. Good farms for sale at from two to Uve dollars ncr acroi on oasy terms. AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON, t,lfOrnngeburg C. H., S. C. E. A. WEBSTER, Business faithfully and promptly at¬ tended to. WfOFFIGEfor the present in with A.'B. KNOWLTON, Esq., Orangeburg, Jan. 23, 1875. H^j-ENKE & MULLER, S Herch'Büt Tailors, AND DEALERS JIN 3LJH1S'& YOUTH'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, &c. Î98 KING STREET, Corner of Went- vorLh, CHARLESTON, S. C. 'Ünquestionably trie beat sustained, work of tho bind, in tho World." Earp er's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. Notices of the Press. The ever-increasing circulation of'this excellent monthly proves its continued tdaptation to popular desires and needs. Indeed, vvhen.we think into how many totnes it penetrates every month, we mist consider it ns one of thc educator* i= well as entertainers of the public tn.tei,; or its vast, popularity has been won byjjp-' io appeal to stupid prejudices or dop ;d Ui^QS^Sokpn Globe. -Tho character which this )oso3ses for varR»ty-,--eau*rrirîse, artist vealth, and literary culture that lias\:e¡. >acc with, if it has nub led the times, hould cause its conductors to regard it vith justifiable complacency. It also en- itlos them to" a great claim npon the pub¬ ic gratitude. Tho Magazine has done iood and not evil all the days of ita life.- Brooklyn Eagle, Postage free to all}Subscribers in the United States. IlAr-EK's MAGAZINE, ono year . . . $* 00 $ 1 00 includes prepayment of IT. S. postage by tho publiscrs- Subscription! to Hoper's Mngasino, Weekly, ind Bazanr, to ono address for ono year, SlO.uo ; >r, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address br ono year, ((7.00 : poa tage freo. j Art-Extrn Copy of either tho Magazine, Week y, or Bazar will bo supplied gratis for levery Jlub of Elvo Subscribers at $1.00 each, £h ono -emittance: or, Six Copies for $20.00 wi lb o ut. 2.\tra copy : postage iroc- Buok Numbers can bo supplied at any time. A Complete Set of Harper's Magazine, now '.omprlsing -io Volumes, in neat cloth binding, viii be sont by express,. freight at expenso >f purchasers, for 3¿.a" por volume. Single vol- unes, by mail, postpaid, â.l.to. Cloth cases, tor anding, 8<; cents, by mal!, postpaid. Newspapers aro not to copy this advcrliso- licnt without tho exnross orders of ILUU-EU & Jltoi'UKits. Address Il APER & BROTHERS, Now "Vjork.. A Repository of Fashion, Plonsuro and Instruction." Harper's j$az¿tr. ILLUSTRATED. Notices of the Press. Tlie JJAZAB is edited witii a contribu- lon of'tnet and ttilent that wo seldom Ind in any journal; and the journal it- elf is the organ of tho great world of ashton.-Poston Traveller. Thc BAZAR commends itself to every ncmbcr of the household-to the cbiltí- cn by tho droll and pretty pictures, to be young ladies by Its fashion-plates In mdless variety, to the provident matron ry its patterns for the children's clothes, o paterfamilias by its tasteful designa for 'inbroidcredslippersand luxurious dress- ug-gowns. But tho reading matter of ho Bazar is uniformly of great excel- enco. The paper has acquired a wide lopularity for the fireside enjoyment it dionis.-N. Y. Evening Post. TERMSi Postage free to oil Subscribers in the United States. IlAnr-En's BAZA it, ono year. ....... $4,00 !M.oo Includes propnyfaont of U. 8. postage by he pitollfhors; Scbtiorlptlons to Harper'» Magazine, Weekly, md Bazar, to ono address fur ono yoar, sm.oo: )r, two of Harper's Periodicals, to ooo &dd«5B» or one year, $7 00 ; postago free. An Extra Cony ot either tho Magasina, Woefc- y, or Bazar will bo supplied grails f«? every jlub of Elvo Subscribers at $4.00 each, in ono .cmlttanco; or, Six Copies for $20.00, without :xtra cony : postage flee. Back Numbera cnn ho supplied at any limo. Thc seven volumes ol Hat par's Basar, for tho tear* 1SC8, '(¡9, »li, ';.', 'r:t, »74. elegantly lound in groen morocco ciolh, will be sent by-, jxpriMs irclght prepaid, for il.Oi) cnith. Nbwspnpcrs aro not, lo copy Oils advertí*»* went without Ibo oxHtess orders ot llABr-«ia& tliiotimu.s. Address HARPER & IJ Ito HUERS, Now York,
Transcript of The free citizen.(Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-04-24. · " from Charleston, 2.20 a. ru..COTTONQUOTATIONS....
???nu«.. ^SSSSSSSSSSSSSS^ÍSSSSSSÍTHÉ FREE CITIZEN.
PUBLISHEDSATURDAY, APfflL 24,1875^
Oity Directory.CITY OFFICERS.
MAYOR, - - Joab \V. MoseleyCLERK, - T. D. Wolfe.TREASURER, - - B. Williamson.ALDERMEN,-Henry Washington, J. P.
Harle}', li. Williamson* T.D.Wolfe.POSTMASTER, - - W.E.Williams.
CHURCHES.METHODIST EPISCOPALCHURCH-Rev
Tnonias Phillips, pastor. Services, morn-1ing, afternoon and evening.BAPTIST.-Rev. Mr. Norris, pastor.
Services, iirst Sunday evening, and thesecond and fourth Sundays, morning,and evening.METHODIST (south).-"Rev. Mr. Cam¬
pbell, pastor. Services morning andevening. Sunday-school, 9 A. M.
PRESBYTERIAN.-Kev. Mr. ll rownevangelist. Services, morning and after¬noon. Sunday-school, JJ 1-2 A. M.EPISCOPAL.-First and third Sundays.
Morning and afternoon.LUTnERANCllURClI.--lTiev. Mr. Hough,
pastor. Services, morning 10 1-2, even
ing at 7 o'clock.The passenger trains on thc S. C.
R. R. will pass through Orangeburgas follows :
Day, from Charleston, 10.18 a. rc." from Columbia, 7.3Ü p. m.
Night, from Columbia, 11.53 p. m." from Charleston, 2.20 a. ru.
.COTTON QUOTATIONS.FRIDAY EVENING.
Ordinary, - -.
- ll 1-2 & 12Good Ordinary, - - 12 1-2 & 13"Low Middling, - - l.'lStrict Middling, -
TOWJV CBIEB.
OFFICE HOURS AT ORANGEBURGDEPOT.From 8 o'clock A. M. to 2 P. MiFrom 3 o'clock P. M. to G P. M.
Goods received and delivered onlyia office hours.
OFFICE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, \ORANGEOURG COUNTY, >
March 12, 1875. JTeachers and all other parlies who
hold legitimate school claims againstthis county, due prior to November,1873, will please report them imme¬diately at my office, for registration.
THOMAS PHILLIPS,School Commissioner.
Locals scarce.
Weather cold and rainy.Hoyt Hartlcc and [lunch were execu¬
ted in Charleston yesterday.»y
Pi^ftT'.'biicr has gone North on bttsl-ne's^PRd will remain till the 1st of Maj-.
hv street has boon opened badiof JiWg^Glovcr's residence, leadingfrom broughton Street to thc Rail¬road.
An important referee case was de¬cided before Geo. Boliver on Thurs¬day.There was a meeting of the Orange-
burg bar at Judge Glover's office on
Monday, to arrange for thc thc cases tobe tried at thc extra session of the Courtof Common Picas.
Thc frost of last Monday did greatdamage in litis place. Some of the gar¬dens that were looking splendidly theday before were a sorry sight to beholdon Mondaj'.
Dr. Dukes lias opened his soda foun¬tain for the season. Wo hope that nextweek wo shall have such sunnyweather as to feel induced to take a rc-
freshing draught of his excellent Soda.
T. Kuhn & Bro. lost none of their pop¬ularity by the late lire, though they didmuch of their stock. But a new stock-Is on hand, and the public should givethem a call; if you buy nothing you willalways get polite treatment, free, atKoli n's.
C. D. Kortjohu is meeting with thc suc¬cess in business that his enterprise andenergy full}' merit. His business hasgreatly increased of late, and all whopatronize hint once are sure to call again.We arc glad to commend him to the pub¬lic
Our subscription list has increasedlately so that wo aro obliged to add toour issue or stop sending papers to thosewho have not settled their bills. With¬in two weeks nearly a hundred nameshave been added to our list.
Wo wero ¡greatly gratified to rcccivotito communication printed in anothercolumn, from a native Conservative.Our motto, is, no compromise with cor¬
ruption iii either party. In all that wohave said, we have had Ibo "best Inte¬rests of tho whole peoplo" at heart, andit is a satisfaction to us receive such com¬munications as wo print to-day. Wohope to so conduct, tho CITIZKN as tomerit tho npnrobatiou and good-will oftho respectable and fair-minded peopleof our County, of both parties.
It Is said that tho Nixes and Times willdouble tld.s week. Thia is quite In "ac¬cordance with tho eternal Illness ofthings." Hut still it is not always goodpolicy to display two faces under onehood, though it may bc :i huge one.
The body of young Burke, one ofthc unfortunate party drowned by thcsinking of the yacht Elia Anna, was
found on Tuesday, oiF Commins Pointbouy.
Scipio Bryan and Elijah Atkinsonwcre'hung at Beaufort, last Frida}',for thc murder of Mr. T. S. Behn,near Grahamville, iii June, 1874,nearly a year ugo.
THANKS. We acknowledge a com¬
plimentary ticket to the second annu¬
al Fair of the Agricultural, Mechani¬cal and Horticultural Association, ofMobile, Al.,C.C. Langdon, Presidentand Win. E. Mickle, Secretary.
With enlarged facilities for furnishingrending mat I er to the. public, we hopeIbo News and Times- will soon publishthose affidavits lo show what has becomeof ''that neat lillie pile of Ihe people'smoney." Wc know that some connectedwith that paper have very treacherousmemories, to say the least, but we shalloccasionally remind thc .Vetea of it prom¬ises to thc public.
Niles G. Parker was arrested on
Wednesday upon thc complaint of D.II. Chamberlain, T. C. Dunn, S.; W.Melton, W. B. Nash and Paris Sim-kins, as commissioners of thc sinkingfund, for embezzling money of thalfund while State Treasurer to thoamount ol §28,100. Thc bail is fixedat £5u.000, which cannot bc given,and Parker goes to jail.
C.IAPLESTON DISTRICT CAMP MEET¬ING. We learn that this meeting willcommence on thc 2Sth of April, andcontinue over thc following Sabbath.Thc meeting will be under the direc-of a committee of arrangements chos¬en by tho Charleston churches. Thcmeeting will be held upon the wellknown ground, near Ladson's Station,on the S. C. R. lt. The R. lt. willcarry those attending; thc meeting atat reduced fare. Thc preachers andpeople interested in the meeting are
invited to allom! without respect tocolor or previous com'tilion.
A RESPONSIBLE JoKitNAbtsr. Someindignant person wrote to know whowas thc author of a sharp ai tiel« ii !»Texas paper, to which the journul inquestion replied : "The man
was a deck hand on a steamboat, thenbc was a cow boy on the frontier, butof late years bc bas followed thc pro¬fession of a prize-fighter. Ile onlybecame an editor to reduce his fleshby starvation, so as to become moresuccessful in his peculiar line." Nofurther inquiries were made.
Wo have boen invited Ivy tho tcftoh-cr, at thc request of thc children, ofLcwisvilhi School, Amelia township,District No. 4, tobe present at tm ex¬
hibition and picnic to be given bythem on thc first day of May. Itwould give r.3 great pleasure to bcpresent on thal occasion but Saturdayis a very busy day with us. Shouldwc riot bc able to be present wc hopesome friend-will furnish thc CITIZENwith an account of the exercises.-May it prove to all conconied thc"Merriest day of all thc glad NewYear.
Thti Lexington centennial toffk placehist Monday. The speakers were amongthe most accomplished and eloquent inthe laud, but the chilly air spoiled theeffect el their Splendid orations. GeorgeWin. Curds made the principal addressat Concord, and Itiohard ll. Daua per¬formed thc same duty at Lexington,The following was one of thu many
toasts on that occasion :"Thc Stale of South Carolina. Never
will Massachusetts forget lite proud re¬
sponse of South Candína thc very nightshe heard the war note from Lexington.Governor Chamberlain may veto every¬thing ho wishes, but he must not vetoour earnest respect for a voice from thePalmetto State to tho rino." GovernorChamberlain, who responded, was re¬
ceived with much applause, as were alsohis sentiments of earnest desiro for thccompleto and- early restoration of (rucfraternal feolings between thc two greatcommonwealths.
Aloft, on tho throne of God, andnot below, in tho footprints of a tramp¬ling multitude, are thc sacred rules ofright, which no majorities can dis¬place or overturn.-Charles Sumner.
wrote that article carly in lifohard-working blacksmith, la
~ T#--Tho following is thc list of Petit
Jury drawn by Jool Larkins, Esq!,for the extra term of Court: Wm.Keller, Vf. Bi Livingston, ThcodoujiKohn, Louis Woodward, Tony Giblis,A. N. Glover, P. M. Prickelt, WesleyC. Wright, Jacob G. Kcitt, RichardMiles, Win. Smith, Wm. Brown.Charles Walker, David N. Chai loy,Wm. K. Crooke, W. W. Culler, Geo.Garvin, Frank Mathews, Vf. M.Sain, Dory Parlor, Rufus Felder,Cuflee Fiol, F. DeMars, Elijah Brown.Jed* Robinson, Joseph Johnson, EliSummers, Levi Summers, Bob Cuflee.E. A. Nix, Phillip dowell, F. F.Fehler, Isaac Iluiglor, Ned While,Gab Summers, Louis Paulling.A Kind Word from an Unexpected
Source.EDITOR FREE CITIZEN:
I have noliced that thc CITIZEN ll ..-
been sued tor libel and although a Con¬servative, and differing from you in someof thc views which you express in thopapery I can assure you ol" thc sympathyof the best Conservative clement hicounty. We are willing to ignore part}differences and turtle with any o
favor ol* an honest government. Youreotir.se during thc recent campaign tlsubsequently, in lighting and exp njcorruption In your party, has fullyconvinced us Hint wc aro not without acommon bond of Union and that wc can
co-operate with you lu youi laudableeflbrls to brin;; about a helier stu« ofallah's in «mr cornily. We agree withyou, also, ¡it lim support of GoviChainbchihVs administration, and lin li¬an.I you chanced lo be boi n North olMason and Dixon's line does; not h.degree detract Iront our appréciatifyour honest cherts for reform. '1 ilwho look on, there seems little c
of your ultimate success, as a
and honorable course, honorably pur¬sued never lads to triumph in t!:cend over injustice and wrong. V> idlewe regret that the Times, our only expo¬nent ol' Conservative principles, leisceased to live, we arc yet heartily glinthat the banner of reform bas been raisedby a paper of a different political faithfrom our own. While these same (orsimilar) efforts to un-earth and drive ont
corrupt officials wera being mad bythe Democratic pres.-, the cry was r A d"that it was all false, and that it was
morely political capital.'" This cannotbe said ol' thc CITIZEN; and whatevermay he said of it by court bouse polltl-chins, and exl.reini.sts of bulk parlies, thcConservativo element in the comity ibecoming better sinIslicd with yum ef¬forts to sustain and assist GovernorChamberlain hi lila pulley ol "i cl'unn. >
ami an honest administration ot' phillieaffair.-."
Alihough tim name ol' the Times has 3been coupled w illi that of the N't les, we
I cannot yet be brought to think Hi:.' theprinciples ol* tho 'Times were purchasedwith ils material, and while we (tillerwith yon lu some points, your IV¡iud uniformly upright course h cu-gendered a confidence that you ure
working to flip bet Interest of our wholepeople. Besides making many m \
friends, your course has obliterated11)11113' of the prejudices which nu' yumfirst i»sue.
A NATIVE CONSERVATIVE.
A Lesson for Young Men.On passing through one ol thc
wards ol' the-prison, -I accostedan elderly looking convict. Ile helddown his head, tis though ashamed lolook me in the face. On handingni LI iv i.ii v. HU aunt, x iiiiCo IOU!voice as soon as I heard you, sir ; Ihave heard you before to-day, sir."
After a few words of explanation,I found that wc had been at one limemembers of thc same congregation,and sat under the same faithful min¬istry. I anxiously inquired how itwas that he had fallen so low nfl tobecomeinmate of a prison,"A glass of ale, sir, was-my ruin,"
ho replied."Now could that bo," I asked."1 was at one period of my lifo,
sir, very intemperate, hut was
[happily lcd to give up drink entirely, jalthough I did not sign any ptcdgi ,jwhich I now lament. I became a
regular attendant at thc place of wor¬
ship and joined the congregation, i.went on very happily for some years,until one evening I was returningfrom -, when I met willi somqfriends from Hull. They prevailedon mc to go to thc public house to
have but 'ono glass.' Consciencereproved mc, but having ente
upon tho enchanted ground, I was
readily induced to take moro liquor,until I became overdone by it. Thenext morning I was ashamed to showmyself, and left-, for Leeds.
"My old appetite for drink hadbeen rekindled ; I became reckless,anti joined a set of counterfeit coin¬ers. Wo were discovered, convicted,anti now I am to ho transported. 0,that I had never touched that one
glas9 I-Band of Hope Jieview.'
New Àdvôfesements.rt
:Publisher's Notices,
Kev. Mr. Blakely is an authorizedIgent for this paper.-A. \V. Phickney, of Branchville, is
¿ti autuorized agent for this paper.
rATZÖT1I I .MATZOTH tj?
.ali will lio manufactured ibis vear undertl itorintundcnuo of Mr. S. MAYERS. Orders
.o to secura attention.must 1«' s'ont Iii hyVprll. KINSMAN 15KOS.,81 Market street, Charleston, ». C.
:>. Southern Home
A recently built
DWELLING HOUSE,In the mest eligible part of Orangeburg,S. « finished excepting a part of thutiru mental work, thc material for which
.land.) Two and a half .Stories.1 re Wool', three Bay Windows, builtwith peculiar care for a
Ia R 3 VATE tl ES.DENCE,.Situated on a very
IF X ISTE LOT ;Containing THUKK ANU TnUKE-QUAR¬TEN VCKKKS« offered for sale, <»n accounthf thc sudden decease of tho owner. The
ur-cs would suit a person ol means,irons of purchasing a SOUTIIEKN.MK Thu climate of Ornugchurg isithftil and reconuuended for invalids,
~¡n ( ¡ally in cases of pulmonary diseas-. Distant froni Charleston, tí. C., eigh¬
ty ii s ami hom Columbia, 5. C., andAu; II ita, '.Ja-, sixty miles.
5 'The terms of the sale are rcasona-nd full particulars may be obtained¡big ul thu premises, or otherwise
unuminicating u ¡thMRS. 110SA ObiVKÎIO.S.
Orangeburg, s. C.March "27, 1S75.
To Tin? GITIZKKS OP ORANC EUCHG :Thc i inmeuse rush pf Business baaprevented inc from writting an ad¬vertisement. Yours, ¿C.,
C. D. KÖTJÖHN,Oraiigeburg, April 10, 187Ö.
JTAYLOU FORDHAM AND LAWRENCE
Attorneys at Law,Offices nt Charleston and Orangebug.I. J. TAYLOR, J. HAMMOND I'(Hu)HA31,
V. 1). LAWRENCE.'/ r*"Spechd attention given to the col¬
lection of claims and prompt returnmade.Oraiigeburg, March'20, 1S7.">.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. .SchoolCon missioner Phillips bas his officedu on Thursdays and Fridays ofeach week. His examinations arc onthe first Monday of each month.
inn. 80-tf
yy>- A. C. DUKES,Dealer in all kinds of
Drugs and MedicinesDr. Dukes has had Nine Years Experi¬
ence iii Drug's and Medicines and thorouhly understands his business, Ile keepsconstantly oh a large supply of Good.;ii uti I ly round in a
Pi: si-class Drug Store,/ "Careful attention paid to the oom
[>r)uliding Pl' Prescriptions and all orderspromptly attended to. Call on him ¡itlils '<.pillar Di ng Store.Orangeburg, Feb. lil, 1875.
rid Tit CAROLINA UAH.KOA I).ioClIAUr.KSTO.V, S. C., Pcb. !?"., lST'i.
On and a flor Tuemlay, Kobi miry n;ih. ilia roi«low iiifi; changés in Schedule ol' this Road will
lido riled :
OOLUMMA DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.Loitvo i liiirlcston - . - 0.15 A MArvivo nt Columbia - - . it.1.1 I* M
Ire oltlilihia ... ,| ¡¡opMit Clmiioalon - - - 11.15 1" M
\l .U.STA DAY PASSENGER TRAIN;Lo liiirioston - . - 7.0» P MMi .a1. li.nl. ton *. - - 0.35 A M
.>LUMIUA NKJI1T EXPRESS;(.Sundays excepted.)
I,onv«) < h rloelon ? - - 7.00 P M,V rfIvo ii i Columbia ... 0.3*1 A M
.. u »lumbla - - - 7.18 p MArmó .U Charleston . - - 0.33 A M
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS.Lonvo Charleston - . - s.:to 1» MArrive at Charleston^. - - MO A MTin < ohmihla rTnv Passenger Trains, whichleave et i A. M. and arrive ni il.:i» P. M. will
[hoiween ('harlestnii ami branchville) >-inp onlynt Sun melville and lícorgc's. This applies holliin the ni» anil down Irlpn.
IL iii. HOW Schedule a eloso connection willli« iiiaih' >-w lill thé Charlotte, Cohnnlila and Albgtrtia llallroad at their Crossing near Columbia,whii.'h will avoid tho ti anster through Cohiinhlaniel give lis as oiilek a RChcdlllo to Washingtonand point.* North as by thu oilier route.Sleeping (Jars on all night trains, bnggapochookoo tntrongn. s. S. SOLOMON»,». it. I'leivL.ss, G. T. A. Superintendent.Feb. lil.
ADV E It T I S E M E N T SMISCELLANEOUS.
SOUTHEASTERN
ADVOCATE,There is soon to be a paper entitled as
above, issued from this olllee, and pub¬lished in the interests of the M. E. Churchin this portion of our work.Since the unwise removal of the
Charleston Advocate, our work has beenenlarging and extending in this sectionand demands multiplying for a local or¬
gan. Thc Charleston Advocate was forIwo years published in Charleston, ltwas during this eventful period in Hiehistory of our cause in the South, ono olthe most important auxiliaries of ourwork. Us removal* left a vacant placeItere which has not since been Ulled. Itis an old saying, " that blessings brightenas they tnke their Hight." This was em
pbalically true in reference to our duperfor this coast. Matty were taken by sur-
prise at its sudden removal and wore
anxious for its return. If we had beenas fully advertised of thc wants andwishes of the people in this section, be¬fore thc transfer of thatpaper to Atlanta,(bu. as we were after it was done, itwould never have gone from us. ThcMethodist Advocate is a good paper andably conducted, but it is too distant fromthe Atlantic coast lo meet our local wantsin this section. Our work on this coastdillers in some particulars from our workin thc section of Atlanta, or the valley oflim Mississippi. Its peculiar phases can¬
not bc met by .those who live at a dis¬tance from us, ami are not conversantwith thc exigencies and demands of thissection. Thc people will have greaterinterest for
Their Own Paper,that lives and sympathizes with them thaniran be awakeded for one coming to themfrom a distance, and managed by com¬parât ve strangers.
It will he larger than the EUEE Cm-ZKX, will he
Issued Bi-weekly,at the low price of
ONEDOLLAR aYEAR
Payment in advance.
Som? ofthe ablest writers of our churchitt this section will contribute to its col¬in, ins. Methodist .Ministers of thc M. E.Church, traveling-and local are agentsfor this paper. Let. those who read thisnotice act ac once in getting up a list ofsubscribers. ïAU communications for thc Advocate
should he directed to tts, nt tills plac ?,A. WEBSTER,
Aug. 1S7Í. Orangeburg, S. C
masai,
WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED
DICTIONARY.10,000 Wolds and Meanings not in
other Dictionaries.MOO Engravings; 1S10 Pages Quarto.
PRICE $12,00.VVo commend it as a splendid specimenut learning, taste ¡ind labor.
[Montgomery Ledger.XCvcrj- scholar and especially everyminister should have this work.
[West/ Presb., Louisville.]Best book tor every body that tho pressluis produced in the present century.
[Golden Era.JSuperior, incomparably, to all others,in ¡ts definitions;[IL W. MeDonold. Pres. Comb. Univ'y.]'.JThe reputation of this work is not cou-tlncd to America.
[Richmond Whig.]Every family in tho United StatesShould h.ive this work.
[Gallatln Rep.]Remarkable compendium of humanknowledge.
[W.S. Clark, Frcs't Agrie.nl. Col.
AL O
WEBSTER'S NATIONAL PICTO¬RIAL DICTIONARY.
10(0 Pages Octavo. GOO Engravings.PlÍC2 S5.
£2fO TO LThc sales ol Webster's Dictionaries
throughout I lip country in ISV'I were 20limes as largo as;tho sales of any otherDictionaries, lu proof of this we will-end to tiny person, ott application, thoStatement of more, than 100 Booksellersfrom every section of tho country.
G. & C. M Killi I AM,Springfield; Mass.
Pnblishci'3 Webster's Unabridged.Webster's Primary School Dictionary,
201 Engravings.Webster's Common School Dictionary,271 Engravings.Webster's High School Dictionary,207 Engravings.Webster's Academic Dictionary, 311
Engravings.Webster's Counting House Dictionarywith numerous illustrations and manyvaluable tables not to bc found elsewhere.Published by 1 VISON. BLAKEMAN,TAYLOR & CO., New York.Nov. 7 tf
ADVERTIS E MENTS.MISCELLANEOUS.
^UÜUSTUS II. KNOWLTON,
Attorney& Counselor at LawORANGEBURG, S. C.
^UGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON,
Land Agent,Thc. undersigned lins opened on offlco for the
SALE of LAND.
Persons having HEAL ESTATE to dispose ofwill do well to register tho same "or salo.Largo farms subdivided and Bold ia either
large or small parcels.Good farms for sale at from two to Uve dollars
ncr acroi on oasy terms.AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON,
t,lfOrnngeburg C. H., S. C.
E. A. WEBSTER,
Business faithfully and promptly at¬tended to.
WfOFFIGEfor the present in with A.'B.KNOWLTON, Esq.,Orangeburg, Jan. 23, 1875.
H^j-ENKE & MULLER, S
Herch'Büt Tailors,AND DEALERSJIN
3LJH1S'& YOUTH'S
AND
BOY'S CLOTHING,FURNISHING GOODS, &c.
Î98 KING STREET, Corner of Went-vorLh, CHARLESTON, S. C.
'Ünquestionably trie beat sustained,work oftho bind, in tho World."
Earp er's Magazine.ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.The ever-increasing circulation of'this
excellent monthly proves its continuedtdaptation to popular desires and needs.Indeed, vvhen.we think into how manytotnes it penetrates every month, wemist consider it ns one of thc educator*i= well as entertainers of the public tn.tei,;or its vast, popularity has been won byjjp-'io appeal to stupid prejudices or dop;d Ui^QS^Sokpn Globe.-Tho character which this)oso3ses for varR»ty-,--eau*rrirîse, artistvealth, and literary culture that lias\:e¡.>acc with, if it has nub led the times,hould cause its conductors to regard itvith justifiable complacency. It also en-itlos them to" a great claim npon the pub¬ic gratitude. Tho Magazine has doneiood and not evil all the days of ita life.-Brooklyn Eagle,
Postage free to all}Subscribers in the UnitedStates.
IlAr-EK's MAGAZINE, ono year . . . $* 00$ 1 00 includes prepayment of IT. S. postage bytho publiscrs-Subscription! to Hoper's Mngasino, Weekly,ind Bazanr, to ono address for ono year, SlO.uo ;
>r, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one addressbr ono year, ((7.00 : poa tage freo. jArt-Extrn Copy of either tho Magazine, Weeky, or Bazar will bo supplied gratis for leveryJlub of Elvo Subscribers at $1.00 each, £h ono-emittance: or, Six Copies for $20.00 wi lbout.2.\tra copy : postage iroc-Buok Numbers can bo supplied at any time.A Complete Set of Harper's Magazine, now
'.omprlsing -io Volumes, in neat cloth binding,viii be sont by express,. freight at expenso>f purchasers, for 3¿.a" por volume. Single vol-unes, by mail, postpaid, â.l.to. Cloth cases, toranding, 8<; cents, by mal!, postpaid.Newspapers aro not to copy this advcrliso-
licnt without tho exnross orders of ILUU-EU &Jltoi'UKits. Address
IlAPER & BROTHERS, Now "Vjork..A Repository of Fashion, Plonsuro
and Instruction."
Harper's j$az¿tr.ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.Tlie JJAZAB is edited witii a contribu-
lon of'tnet and ttilent that wo seldomInd in any journal; and the journal it-elf is the organ of tho great world ofashton.-Poston Traveller.Thc BAZAR commends itself to everyncmbcr of the household-to the cbiltí-cn by tho droll and pretty pictures, tobe young ladies by Its fashion-plates Inmdless variety, to the provident matronry its patterns for the children's clothes,o paterfamilias by its tasteful designa for'inbroidcredslippersand luxurious dress-ug-gowns. But tho reading matter ofho Bazar is uniformly of great excel-enco. The paper has acquired a widelopularity for the fireside enjoyment itdionis.-N. Y. Evening Post.
TERMSi
Postage free to oil Subscribers in theUnited States.
IlAnr-En's BAZA it, ono year. ....... $4,00!M.oo Includes propnyfaont of U. 8. postage by
he pitollfhors;Scbtiorlptlons to Harper'» Magazine, Weekly,md Bazar, to ono address fur ono yoar, sm.oo:)r, two of Harper's Periodicals, to ooo &dd«5B»or one year, $7 00 ; postago free.An Extra Cony ot either tho Magasina, Woefc-
y, or Bazar will bo supplied grails f«? everyjlub of Elvo Subscribers at $4.00 each, in ono.cmlttanco; or, Six Copies for $20.00, without:xtra cony : postage flee.Back Numbera cnn ho supplied at any limo.Thc seven volumes ol Hat par's Basar, for tho
tear* 1SC8, '(¡9, »li, ';.', 'r:t, »74. elegantlylound in groen morocco ciolh, will be sent by-,jxpriMs irclght prepaid, for il.Oi) cnith.Nbwspnpcrs aro not, lo copy Oils advertí*»*
went without Ibo oxHtess orders ot llABr-«ia&tliiotimu.s. Address
HARPER & IJ Ito HUERS,Now York,
