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The Late Fire. We take the following extracts Irom our exchanges. DEFSTRUCTIVE FiRE in NEwBERi-r-We regrao to learn of such- destruction in New berry. We persuaded ourselves, when we first heard of the occurrence, that it was not so disastrous as then represented. We a're now reliably informed by the account pub lished in another column, from the Newberry Herald, that it was most destructive and al most ruinous to a large numbei of its citi zens. We noticed in the account given, that very little was covered by insurance. It fur, ther appears that it was the work of an in cendiary. The wicked wretch who commit ted this outrageous act, we hope may yet be brought to justice. We deeply sympathise with those who have lost so heavily by this conflagration.-Carolina Spartan. THE NEWAERRY HERALD.-The indomi table energy of friends Greneker, of that ex cellent establishment, the Newberry Herald, iq worthy of remark and patronage. On the 18 h instant nearly every vestige of theirma terial was consumed in the conflagration of their town, and yet, in a few days after wards, they have managed to get out an., other sheet-thus scarcely losing one "ptbli cation day." This, in a ciy, would not be regarded as much of an achievement; but in their position, they must have accom plished it only with great exertion. True, the sheet issued at present, is not so large as heretofore, but it contains the cream of the news of the day, and is highly worthy of support. But a short time will elapse, we have no doubt, before the Herald will be full feathered and properly plumaged. Here's our hand, friends Greneker; if we can help you u' the hill, rely upon us.-Patriot & M1ountaineer. FIRE AT NEwBERRY -We regret to learn that a very destructive fire occurred in the town of New berry, on the 18th instant, which consumed about twenty five houses in the bt;siness portion. Among this number were inc;uded many fine residences. The loss is estimated at $125,000, on which there was but little insuraoce. The fire is supposed to hav been the work of an incendiary. From the Heraid of last %?eek which reached us in a "crippled conditioin," we were placed in possession of the pai ticulars. We sympa thize with the proprietors of this valuable Journal, who l(st uheir L-ice and type, and txpress a hope that it may soon rise from its ashes and vis;t us agin.-%hester Standard. THE GREAT FIRE IN NEWBERRY.-In our baper to day wii be found Jnteresting ac iounts-tho'ugh very sadly sG!--of the late 0disastrous fire in Newberry. Our honored -contempor ry, the Kerald, ownod and edited by the Masrs. Greweker, perished in the tJmnst gene'al conflagration; but 1;ot forever. -has already sprung again into ;ife, and ta- es its welcoMie place among our excAanges. We doeply sympathize with the 3Messrs. Gren ke.r it their terrible losses; and at the same ti.', we beg leave to offer the.n our congratug' tik:s upon their wonderful mens agement a ucd energy, displayed in the ao speedy rest -mtion of the publication of the Heraid. In t-he number now before us, is a reliable list' ,)tthe houses, .offices and stores burned, witi iau .estimate of the worth of -each-includ itng its contests. We make a .rongbi reckon iig of the whole loss, and find it to be aboi at $125,000. Not more than -$15000 ensure< I. There seems to be but little doubt that thi, udestructiva fire was the work of incendiarisn e-Edgefield Advertiser. FIRE.-Theri nwas a terrible fire in New berry on Monda T mornmng about 3 o'clock About twenty-1 'we houses were destroyed, principally storec 1 Searcely a store survives the desolating fla sis We understand that the sold HIotel was burned, and also the office o~f the "Newheri y~ herald We sincerely sympathize with .t er CSie village in this terrible calamity.- . fnderson Appeal, 20th. OUR ExcHANGES .-The Newberry Herald exhibits its usual an & commendable energy, in getting out a very e1eat but small sheet, in forir days after beiog \mrnt out and loosing almost everything in i ie great fre, which laid in ashes, much of the town of Newberry. Thf e Herald is bound to sueceed. Difficulties, though appalling, are o vereome, by its active energy. Our heartfelt s rmpathies are with our confrere, whose wat chw"ord is 'crippled but not killed."-Lauren eville Herald. NEWBERRY.-This pro Sperous town has been almost devoured b. y the torch of the incendiary. The loss of g. wods and property cannot be far from $150,00 4. Our friends of the "Herald" meet with aln wat a total loss, but in a few days were able to !ssue a small sheet. They w~illi improve a: 1 'timeC and cir, cumstanlces permit. -The peu pIe of Newberry not only deserve the symipath y of the com munity, but the substantial ai, I of those who are able to relieve their immedi ase want-s and necessities-which are many . [Keow, le Courier. NEwBERRY HERALD.-We hender our sincere condolence to the Proprie 'ors of th is excellent Journal on the terrible loss the.y sustained in the late conflagration, and~ trus t that it may not be long ~before they will emerge from the conflict "like pui est gold, thrice tortured in the furnace, ce mies out more bright, and brings forth all its ' veigt." The energy and preservance they exhii most worthily entitle them to the patronm age and praise of the people of their Die trict.-Sumter News. THE NEWBERRY HERALD AND iTEw BER7RY.-Whlile on a.brief business visit to our neighboring town, since the late di:sas trous fire at that place, we were much grati fied to see the energy and enterprise shown by our unfortunate neighbors of the Herald, Messrs. T. F. & R. H, Greneker. Though their office was almost entirely consumed, they succeeded, by dint of much industry and perseverance, in publishing a _small sheet, almost before the ashes of their for mer office had ceased to smoulder. Such energy deserves support and encouragement, and, we doubt not. will secure it. The Herald was one of our most valued State exchanges, and we hope soon to greet it again in its usual fair proportions and at tractiveness. We observed, also, with equal pleasure, the same commendable enterprise displayed by many of the merchants who suffered by thie fire. Brick and rubbish were being re moved, preparatory to rebuilding, before they were scarcely cool enough to handle. .Such evidences of enterprise as this, is truly refreshing and encouraging in these times of general despondency and gloom. May sucsess commensurate with its merits be meted out to it.-Laurelsville Herald. A large portion of the town of Newberry, S. C., was recently destroyed by fire, the act of an incendiary. Among the sufferers~ are our cotemporaries, of the Herald, who lost nearly everything; but with a determi nation to r'ise again they have issued a small sheet, and will soon resume their original proportions. We symnpathize with our friends, and trust the people of that large and flourishing district will give them the ample support which their energy and indus. deserves.-~avannah Daily Advertiser. NEwBERRY RERALD.-We cheerfully give place to the.following appeal from the edi tors of the Newberry Herald, who lost al most every thing connected with their office, by the late destructive fire. Their paper is now a small sheet, printed upon a press loaned to them by Silas Johustone, Esq., whose manner of doing a kind act is always accompanied with so much delicacy and sin, cerity, as to relieve the weight of the obliga tion, while it enkindles in the heart the most pleasant sensation of gratitude and love. With such kind friends and with such ener. gy, as the editors have already exhibited in the midst of :he most trying circumstances, -we predict for the bantling a speedy growth :and a wider sphere of usefulness. We ten der our heartfelt sympathies to all of our friends who have suffered by this late disas ter.-Spartanburg Express. It will gratify those of our readers who are interested in Newberry affairs, to learn that -mnch active sympathy is being manifested throughout the 1,tate, for the sufferers by the late fire. Messrs. Greneker,of the Herald, have commenced their paper again, and although its dementions have been much reduced, its columns bear evidence of the genreous support of the community. We trust a helping hand will be extended to the enterprising proprietors everywhere. Mer, chants in Charleston and Columbia cannot have a better advertising medium, than the Newberry Herald.-Columbia Carolinian. THE NEWBERRY HERALD.-This enter prising Paper though burnt out at the late fire is out again. The sheet is small but full of in terest. Our contemporary is "crippled but not killed." We tender our sincere sym patby and best wishes.-Dar. Southerner. SOTH CAROLINA.-The South Carolina pape.rs give the particulars of the late fire at Newberry, S. G., which ranks as fourth in size o.f the inland towns, and which is a place of much importance as the centre of the cotton growing country of that State. The fire spread very rapidly, and only stopped when there was no more to burn. rhe loss is e.stimated at i200,000, on which there was but little insurance. [New York Day-Book. fisk's ,1AaIic Buiial Cases, THE subs-criber has just received a supply of these Cases, from. the above celebrated manufacture-, whih are of the latest and most improve.d patt rns, and of elegant Rose wood finish, and which he offers at low rates to the public. He te,ke; this occasion to say that they have been purchased exclusively for cash. and seling them at only a small advance'on the cash price, that no orders for the above Cases will be attended to unless accompanied wi th the cash R C. CHAPMAN. Newberry, S. C., Jul y 25, 1866. 9m. PER YE AR! we wan t agents every where to sell our IMPROVE D) $20 Sewing Ma chines. Three nev i kinds. Under and up ner feed. Sent oni ti jal. Warran ted five years. Above salm y on. large commissions pid. The ONLY If achi nes sold in the Uni ted States for less th an $40, which are fully icensed by Howe, yVhenier & Wilson, Gro ver & Baker, Singer & Co., and Bachelder. All other cheap machiine s are infrmngements, nd the seller or user are liable to arreEt, fine nd imprisonment. Ullus;trated circulars sent rree. Address, or cal I upon Shaw & Clark~ t Biddeford, Maine , or Chicago, Ill. July 25 1y.________ No. 103, East Bay, Charlestonl, S. C. ON T:HE EURO. PEAN SYSTEII, The boarder er lod ger- renting his room, and eating where he pleases. Attached to the house is a fine R ESTAURANT where the best of fare of an y and every kind ,and at most reasonable ra tes, can be had. This plan is extensively cas.ried on in New York and is found to be. most convenient, and particularly adapted to business men. The rooms are large, airy and well furnished, and every attention will be given to renaer satisfaction.- May 9, 10-tt. Wool Carding Notice. Having thoroughly iepaired our Wool Carding Machinery and added an entirely new set, thereby increasing our. ability to do work promptly, we invite all who feel disposed to come, and .get their wool card-, ed the same day. After the first of Ju ne, we will have a conveance waiting at Ceda r Spring Station, on Sprtanburg and Unjion .Railroad, to re ceive wool sent up by the. train on Tues iay, Thursday and Satu.rday, of each week. We guarantee work to give satisfaction as to quality and dispate.h. The best of oil for greasing furnished free (,f charge. TI.Ms-10 cents per pound in specie. Curreevy and barter of all kinds takeu at market rprices-but please unuderstand-no redit. JNO BOAl A R & CO, Bivingsville, S. C., June 4--23-2nm. WTIROP B. WILLIAMS, Formerly Caldwefl, Blakely and Co. 'TON FACTOR AND COMMISSI0N MERCHANT No 12, ACZCOMMODA TION WHARF., CHARLESTON, S. C. te'fer to. Carwile & McCaughrin, who are au Eorized to make advances uponCotton consigned t him. -July 25, 5mos. WAVERLY ROUSE, 256, IN THE EEND OF KING-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. THIS pleasantly located House is neW open for the accommodation of permianent and trans ient boarders. M rs. A. J. K E TEDY. L. A..RUFF. July 25, S866.tf WEY C, DUKES & CO0, FACTORS & COM.MISSION MERCHANTS, No. 5, ZXCH ANGE STREE T, CH A LESToN, S. C. W M. C. DUKES. T. C. H. DUKES. JHN R. DUKES. J. M. CARSON. Referetce.-B. D. BOYD: U. Y 25, 18g. 2m. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-In Equity-Newberry District. Elizabeth A. Hig gins, Admx. vs. Calvin C.Higgins, and others. T he creditors of the estate of Francis B. Hig gins, are required to render in and establish, on oath. their respective demands. before the Com missioner, on or before the 1st duy of August next. SILAS JO1INSTON_\, C.* N.D. Coms office, July 16, 1866. 2t82.5) THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-In Equity-Newberry Distriet. Sallie A. Thomp son, Ex'trix, vs. Thomas A. Thompson, et al. The crelitors of the estate of Dr. Tho5. W. Thompson, deceased, are required to render in and establish, on oath, their respective demands, before the Commissioner. on or before the first day of August next. SILAS JOHNSTONE, c E N.D. CoMs Office, July 16. 1863. 2tS2.5. TILE STATE OF SOUFti CAROLINA-In Equity-Newberry District. John A. Hen drson vs. Sally Henderson and other:. The creditors of James 31. Henderson. decs'd. are hereby required to render and establish their respective demands, on oath.before the Commis sioner, on or before the 1st day of August next.1 SILAS JOHNSTONE, c:.N.D. Coms office, July 16th, 1866. _tS2 50. THE STATE OF SOU[II CAROLINA-In Equity-Newberry District. Sarah C. Gary, Admx. of H. W. Gary, deceased, vs. John B. Carwile and others. The creditors of Hillary W. Gary, decenced, are hereby required to render and establish their respective demands, on oath. before the Cowm missioner, on or before the 1st day of Av;--st, 1866. SILAS JOHNSTONE, C.E.N.D. Coms office, July 16th, 1866. 2tQ2.50. THE STATE OF SOUrII CAROLINA-In Equity-Newberry District. Elizabeth A.Payne, vs. Jno. W. Payne and S. B. Chappell. The creditors of the estate of Elihu Payne, de ceased, are required to render and establish, on oath, their respective demands, before the Com missioner, on or before the first day of Septem ber next. SILAS JOHNSTONE, C.E N.D. Coms office, July 16,1866. .t*7 THE STAI'E OF SOUTH CAROLINA-In Equity-Newberry District Jno. S. Birge and L. B. Maffett, admrs. vs. Wm. Bridges and others. The creditors of the estate of Wiley Bridges, deceased, are required to render and establislh,on oath, their respective demands before the Com missioner, on or before the first ot September rext. SILAS JOU - STONE, C.E.N D. Coms office, July 16, 1866. 7tS7 THE STATE OF SOUrH CAIZOLINA-In Equity-Newberry District. Aron D. Bur ton, vs. Amelia Blurton, K-,.y Burton. Admrs. The creditors of Robert Burton, decea-ed, are hereby requir d to render and establish their respective demands. on oath, before the Con missiorer, on or before the first day of Septem ber, 1866. SILAS JOHINSTON, C.E.N D. Coms office, July 16, 866. t'7 ME STATE OF SOUrH CAROLI\A-ln Equity-Newberry Di-trict. Ludy H. Little and wife, vs. S-imuel W Reid -Ad R. 11. Wil liais and wife. The creditors of Joseph Reid. deceased. are hereby required to render and establish their respective demands. on oath. before the Coni missioner. on or befor- t he 1st Oct., 1866. SILAS JOHINSTO.\E, C.E N.m. Corns office, July 19, 1866. 3 mS$12 THE 'STATE OF SOUyH CAROLINA-In Equity-Ne vberry Dist rict-W.- C.- (oggans, by his next friend, vs. Susan F. Goggans, Admn'x The cr-editors of William D. Goggans, deceas ed, are hereby required to render und establish their respective demands, on oath.. before the Commissioner. on or berore th e 1st day of Octo. ber, 185i6. SILAS JOHNSTONE, c Ec.N D. Corns office, July 13. 1866. 3m$12 THE STATE OF SOUTHi CAROLINA-In Equity-.r ewherry D istrict. W.- H. I1ar ;ington and others, Extors, ys. -Helen O'Neall, and others. The creditors of Hon. John 'Belton O'.xeall, de ceased. are hereby required to render and estab lish their respective demands, ott oath, before the Commissioner. ont or before the first dayv of September. 1866 >ILA& JOdNSTONE, ..N D. Comis office, July 1 th 186J6. -. m$12. THE STATE OF SOUTH1 CAROLINA-In Equity-Newberry Di-.trict. Dafvid H. Buz hardt, Adm'r. vs. Catharine liuzhardt, Sarah Jones, et al. The ct-editors of Samuel Jefferson lRuchardt, are hereby required to render and esta.blish their respective demands, on oath, be:ore the Commisioner. on or before the 1st day ot' Octo ber, 1866. 'SILAS JOHNSI ONE, c.E~ N.D. Corns o ffice, July 1tth. 1866. 3m 13 The State of South Carolina, New berry District-In Equity. Richard V. Gist and Wife and others, v. Osian A. Ruthei ford, Adonr. & others.-Bill for Partition of Land. The creditors.of Dr. Thos. B. Roth erfr r-d, deceased, are recquired to renider on oath and establish tihir deman tds be fe the CommtIissionter o f this Gour-t, on or before the first day of Se;ymibe, 186>6. SIL AS JOIH NST ON E, C.E.N.D. Com's Office, 12 June, 1866. The State of South Carolina, Newberry District In Equity, Relen O'Neall v Wal tr II. Hugt, Bill for Dow.-r. It appearing to my satisfaction that Wal ter Her-bert Hunt,the defendant in thisecase, resides beyond the limits of this State. It is therefore Ordered, on muotion of Mr. Baxter, Comp. Sol., that the said defend ant plead, answer or demur to the bill in this ease, within three mtonths frotm t he date hereof, or the same will be taken pro confesso against himn. SILAS JOHNSTONE, C. E. N. D. Commti's office, May Th d, 1866. May 3t) 3m $15. Tle State of South Carolina, Newberry Dis trict. In the Court of Comimon Ple's, E 'e Parte Abraham llarris-Petitioni for' the benefit of the Insolvent Debtors Acts. Abraham(1 Harris, who is itn tIle custody of the Sheriff of said District, by virtue of an order for bail at the suit of Ilartmnan & Strous, having filed in my office, together with a schedule on oath, of his estate and property, his petition to the Court of Comn mo: Pleas; praying that he may be ad nitted to the benefit of the Acts of 'the General Assemnbly,matfde for the relicef of in solvent Debtors: It is ordered that the said Ilartman & Strous and all others, the creditor's to whom thte said Abraham Harris is indebted in any wise, be and appear, be fore the said Court, at Newber-ry Court House, on Wednesday the seventeenth day of October next, to show cause, if any they can, why the said Petition should not be granted. E. P. L AKE, C. C. P. Clerks officee, Newberry, July 6th 1866. July 11-3mn. Dissolution of Partnership. The partnership heretofore existing be tween Slider & Greneker in the publication of the "Rising Sun" was dissolved by .mu tual consent, January 14t 1853 SLIDER & GRENEKER. The books of account and notes of the con ern are in the hands of the subscriber. DRY GOODS, Laces, Embroideries, &c. L R. READ & CO., 26G.King-street, Charleston, S. C., IrATE just received a full assortment of WDESS SQDDS consisting in part of B7.ack and colored Dress Silks, Moza-m hque;, Leno Muslins, Granadine Bareges, Poplinets,3arege.Anglaise, black and color ed Taniertines, French and English Lawns and Organdie Muslins, French and English Camibrics and Prints, Ginghams, &c. WHITE ,o DS. A large and well selected stock of White Goode, Laces and Em .roideries, Fancy Goods, Dre2s Trimmings, &c. CL;/S & MANTILLAS. Cloaks, Mantillas, Basques and Shawls, in every variety suitable to the season. April 18, 16. Jan. 24-1y. DRY GOODS, AT TEE STOLL, WEBB & CO. Formerly Bancroft's Old Stand. (2S7 King street,3 doors belowWen tworth.) WE have now ope.ned a Splendid Stock of SPI"NG GGOODS, English, French and American, whieb are of the most desirable styles the Marl:et can afrord. To Planters furnishin-- the Freedmen, eitber for clothing or for lirter %Wit them, our Wholesale I-oom11s offer every induce mntcil. Planmation Good& in every variety. Thi in a bu. season with the Planter and lie not aIe to visit our city, orders aeyompaied v.ith city reference will meet with prompt attention. N. B. Samph-s with price lists sent to any prt-r of the Sate. Our st:oc coisists in part of' Nhite Osuiiburgs, S'rired 0-r:airgs, Blue Denim is, Browni Shit. ;.3, Lon g ( loth s, Fine Se iuIlnd Brown.u i;:tunZ-, Pi'rj Iiomne amti Glojves, Irii-h Lies by te Pie ce, TVowels and Toweling~ in a. 1 var.e'ies, Lini en Daunasks, all sa: eicus, Calices, in all qualities, D)omestie Gingiu 's, Fine Scotch Gin gham s, Dress Goods, ; or Sprinig, Spring Silks, Colored Muslin, in every variety, WXhite Goods, all kinds, Black Goods, all kinds, Farmer's Brown Linen Duck, Farm er's Brown ard White Drill, Fancy Drills a.mnl Gottonades. Togeth:er with every other varierv to I e found in our line0, which we offer at the' lowest ca.ih p:rces, atWhole sale and Reta;i. We wou:d resm~rc-f:lv c..ll the at-enution of the Planter.=, Merchan ts and Jhe citizens generally:, of Nex6 erry District, to our ad ver;isemelnt, a*i olitcit a call from them shouldl ther visi: the city. All Domestic Goods are soid at a very smnall advance on agents prices, by Stoil, Webb & Co., H. C. S'rOLL. Charleston. No. 287 Kiing-st., CuARL x8 WEDB, "3 doors below H. C. W ' LKE R, " )Wentworth, April18S Jan241y. Char eston,S. C. HUNT & BRO., 8 I1P P , 0MM!80N& Fli! . WXARDJING MERGHJANTS, Accommcodation Wharf, Charleston, S.C, L. F. IlUNT, (Formerly of Newberry J. HI. HUN T, Jr., j G. HI., S. C.) -0 Promptly forward 'all Merchmansdize con signed( to us arriving ini the City from Northern or Foreign Ports. We will give strict attention to Sale and Purchase of Cotton, Rig, Flour, &e. f Liberal advances on consignments.3~. References -G. WV. W illiams & Co., Charleston., S. C.; Runs-ell & Ellis W Vilming ton, N. C.; Bigelow & Sam gent, Balt imore; Lthouiry, Wickershiamu & Co. Phila de lphia; N. L. McCready &Co., New Y ork ;Ray & Walter, Boston :G. WX. (Garmany, Savannah, Ga., G. R. Wilson, Esq., Norfolk, Va. Persons consigning to us must make deposits inl tihe city to pay Ship and Railroa.d Frei ghts, or their goods will be phwced in store. HUNT & BRO., Jan 31 Charleston, S. C. PHENIX IRON WORKS, COLUMBIA, S. C. PROPRIETORS. ALL kinds of Mill Castings, (Saw and Grist,) Railings for Houses, Garden, Grave Yards, Sugar Mills, Boilers, Machine Works and Agricultural Implements manufactured. Orders are solicited and executed on cheap terms. ~M. G OLDSMITH, - ~ P. KIND. March 21, 1866-12-1y.' CI1ARLESTUN HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. THIS popular and well known Hotel has been newly furnished throughout by the pre'ent Proprietor, who has been sixtccn years connected with the establishment. W. WITE, PtOPrIETr. GEORGE G. MIXER, Superintendent, CHA&RLES A. MILLER, Cashier. April 4, 1866-14. E D, VALENTINE &GOt, No. 15 Maiden Lane, New York, MANUFACTURERS of GOLD PENS, CASES, &c., Are now prepared to offer to jobbers and retail dealers the CHEAPEST PENS IX Ti HE MARKET. Tbe pens are of different sizes from Nos. 1 to 9, inclusive. The prices of.VALENTINE & CO.'S first quality Gold Pens, without cases, and war, ranted for one year, except against acci dent, is as follows:-No. I Pen, $1 25; No. 2 Pen, $1 50; No. 3 Pen, $2 00; No. 4 Pen, $2 25 ; No. 5 Pen, $275 ; No 6 Pen, $3 50 ; No. 7 Pen, $4 50; No. 8 Pen, $5 50; No. 9 Pen, $7. All our first quality Pens are stamped "E. D. Valentine & Co." The Above Pens in Solid Silver Extension Cases, with Pencils. For $200, a No. 1 pen, 1st quality. For $2 50, a No. 2 pen, 1st quality.. For 83 25, a No. 3 pen, 1st quality.. For $3 75, a No. 4 pen, 1st quality.. For $4 50, a No. 5-pen, 1st quality. For $5 75, a No. 6 pen,.1st quality. The Same Gold Pens in Gold Plated Ebony Desk Holders and Morocco Cases. For $2 00, a No. 2 pen, 1st quality. For $2 75, a No. 4 pen, 1st quality. For $3 50, a No. 5 pen, 1st quality. For $4 00, a No. 6 pen, 1st quality. For 55 75, a No. 7 pen, 1st quality. For $7 25, a No. 8 pen, 1st quality. For $s 00, a No. 9 peu, 1st quality. Second Quality Pens-Not Warranted. Our second qualityeens are stamped "E. Davis & Co.," and are carefully made, hav ing the sainepoints as aur first quality pens, the only material difference being in the quality of the gold. The prices of these pens are as follows:-No. 2 pen, 75c.; No. 3 pen, $1 o( ; No. 4 pen, $1 25 ; No. 5 pen, 1 50 ; No. 8 pen, $175. The Above Pens in Silver Plated Extension Cases, with Pencils. For $1 25, a No. 2 pen, 2d quality. For $1 50, a No. 3 pen, 2d quality. For s1 75, a No. 4 pen, 2d quality. For $2 25, a No. 5 pen, 2d quality. For $2 75, a No. 6 pen, 2d quality. Our pens rank thr.jughout the country as eq.al, if not superior, to any goald pens manufactured, not only for their writi ng q'ualities, but durability and eleganb finish. Tie greatist care is used in their manufac ture, and none are sold with the slightest iniperfection wvhich skill can detect. We would call the attention of the dealers to the celebrated PAUL BRETON Wat -h, form n hiehi we Care tbc sole agents for the U"nited States. We have them in silver and gold eases.. Joflbers, retailers, jeweiers, s.nd all deal ers in our line throughout the country, aro requested tosend for a circular. Address E. D. VALENTINE & Co., Manuf-icturers and Wholesale dealers in Gold Pens, Jewelry ;ind Watchien, No. 15 Maiden Lane Ne w York. may 30u ly MIL LS' HO USE, CORNER QUEEN AND MEETING STS, Charleston, S. C. T BIS popular and well-known house is now tuliv open fo~r the reception of visitors, having been refurniished with u~w. and elegant Fusrniture throughout ; and offers te the traveller,as a FIRST CL ASS HOTEL, accommo)dationIs and conveniences not to be equalled by any North or BSouth. The patronage of the traveling public is respect fullyv solicited. PRates of Board, per day, $4 ; Board per month as may;I be agree on'. JOSEPH PURCELL, Proprietor. $90 A MONTH!-AGENTS wanted for sie en tirely ne w azuncles, just out. Address. 0.T GA2. ityBilig Biddeford, Me. Juyi5) y r