davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1868-04-24
LADIES' LIST.

A-A'echa Al kEs, ?; Ands rson JaRe, Arnod
Nate, A.uVtC Uisa Mis-; Adams N1loAa Ms
D-IsI a Ais-; Barr Cee-lia Mrs; gurr frank
hIs, BIa.iy J h.uua Mrs, STa.Jes Judy Mr.,
sG fTsn hs9i6s SRA Barn us, DfswS Ersy h.4y s@'
bTi6H Mrs brown Mr. :; Rytvman : Mrs
G, allie 4 A MIR: Cunni a., nam aiic ; ca,cy
EathaTiI. MRS; brIsuian tsth-Tiue, Cl .ysete
Jsnnir Mrs Mrs; no Uorb Mf. ZEE Miss o,ni,a
ySLn Mrs, GIynsnbgrs Jane; GroIweli Lucy A;
Mara M,s, CaIkins Miss. UOwles Roxy G;
D-Diener Anna: PAWS CksrI tte * Mrs; Davis
Jennie ,: DAVIS Louisa; D-v.ne Louisa: Daly My
paEsey haTJ Mrsi LAWS Margaret Mrs. Dorsey
E-Eastburn annie.
-trsneh nIs; Fowke Ellen Mrs; Fame
HaDnah B; Fisher Mrs; kiske Mary Mrs; Fuller
G-GIant Cynthia J Mrs; Gordon Emmeline
hester; GOestsch Miss, GeTke N N Mrs; Glenn
NsTis Mrs; Gorsn Martha A Mrs; Gisson susan
H-Hart EFT Ella N; Harrison Horace n Mrs,
HeyeI Mrs Hassins 1izzis; ,i HeInsIngeE b Lena
Matilda MR.. Higkey Mary Holmeai Mary A Mrs;
Hamilton J; Howlin Ruth 8 Mrs; HartshOrn
Sarah Mrs, Hopkins susan A, HI ghes A Miss
I& &J-Hying Alice: Jett Ella j Johns on Emma
nIs: Jones kliLabsth Mr. Jones Eva Mrs, coiored;
Jackson MItte, johnson Mary; Johns Mira Mrs,
k-h most Catherine Mr.; Keefe Ellen 2; Kem-
Bile Frances Anne kleiber Lucretisi Kapperler
Mary MIS- hImbail haTlUn- hesfcr W IN Mrs.
L-LOgan pOllle, Lamont Elizabeth Mrs; Lacy
Frances A; Lagen q W Miss, Larrance Hattie;
lie Conte Harriet Mrs; Layton Jas Mrs: Locke
tha. Lancaster Mamie; Lee susan p, Lewis A
M-Michel ANNA Mrs; Mills Caroline; Morley
III 4. ?, MalOney Jas A Mrs. Macy Mary: Nah me,
Mary; MsrrIOB Mittie Mrs MessmOre Mrs: nilI or
Mc-McKeener Alice Mrs
N-NOUnan Helen; Norton Helcn n; Neeland
hate, No Maggie
P-Potter Ann Mrs, Pritchartt d: Porter
Lewis Mrs; Patterson Mary Mrs; Payne Mary
Peyton MsTy rtiilips wm Mr..
S-guiats Betty
R-Ra.er Amelia Mrs; Robinson Adell; Rich
arCs Cara T.; hObsrf son Charlotte Mrs, Robin
sou frances Mrs bay n y Mrs, Robinson Hatil-
d. Mrs.
S-shunan AnRa; Smith Annie p; S,ickney
Brunswick Ms. Sutton Eell Mrs NJ; Smith cath
eIiBe Mr.. Simpson Mrs, SmiIh Emma Mrs
Sgusres Emma Stevens kmma +; stewart h a
line Mrs, Stewart Eliza Mrs, Scott HeRrietta
Mts Stuart Jennie, SOthTOn Miss Scott Louisa
Strsuss Lucinda Hrs; Schrepler Mrs; Short Mary
LouIsa; SbuRh0us Mary Ann Mis-; Slusser Nellie
hiI eletOn Saiiie Ms.
I-1sbb Betsey Mrs; Tyler Bmms col; Terry
Maggie MIS-, Terrell Maria; Tibbs Mary Jane
TCteIrN Ma Il.
N-Nesry Elizabeth Mrs.
-Waldr-n Annie; West Dolly; West Eliza
ana; ail2ce Harriet MIS-; WOOdwOrth ii attic
siEer Martha A. WesSer Maggie. whitney Mat
tie Mrs; Nhpley Mary Ci Wright Mary &
Vsshii gt0n L ina " iOist Ste phen b Mrs vii
Ifns Mrs, Williams Susan, 2.
X-lOupC Maria Mrs.
Evening star., 1868-04-24

LoUIsIANA.-Thls State has adopted the con
stItution, and elected the full Republican State
ticket and majority of the Leg lslature. Com
piefe returns in the parish of New Orleans,
show PC against the constitution. One Demo-
crat and one Republican are elected to Con-
gress. New Orleans elected Conway, Demo-
Crat, mayor. and the Democrats have a ma
lority in both branches of Aldermen. Returns
from parishes show 5000 for 1stitution The
Crescent comedies ratification nd the election
of the Radical ticket by 7,OOC o 10000. The
Republican claims 25,O0U majority.
NORTH CARoLINA.-A dispatch from Raleigh
last night says: Sufficient returns have been re-
ceiyed TO indicate the result of the election
with approximate GER tainty. The Republicans
have carried the State by about 1900 majority,
and have probably elected all of their Congress
slonal candidates. They have also carried the
State legislature by large majority.
GEoRGIA.-The returns are meager from this
State, and bosh sides claim the victory dis
patch from Atlanta last light says: at is prob
able that the Repub.f eans have carried the
State by greatly reduced majority" AT
Augusta the election closed in q row between
whites and blacks; several wounded. but none
seriously,
Evening star., 1868-04-24

DIsAPPEARANCE OF IRTY-TsREE THoUe-
AND DOLLARS IN BoNDs.-lesterday morning
n wes discovered that a roll of ten forty bonds,
twenty-seyen beiIg z Tor ST. 90 each and twelve
for So each, making total in value of S53-
COO, the properly Of Tanner & Co, No. 81 Wall
street, had disappeared from the private box of
the firm where they had been kept The bonds
had been seen on the previous day, although AZ
is not certain that they were in the box when IL
was locked up In the safe at the close of bu 81 :
Tess hours. The box was always kept IN the
inner and pri vate offce, and no stranger was
noticed there during the day. When The box
was brought out yesterday morning and
opened the bsEds Were found 10 be missing,
which is all The information the firm has on the
subject. The case was reported AZ police head
quarters yesterday afternoon, aud detective
Eustase assigned to az, but up 10 a late hour
last evening he had rot succeeded in obtaining
any clue either to the bonds or 10 the myster =
of their disappearance.-NY Y. Times, 4prl 23.
Evening star., 1868-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HALLS
VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER
Renews the Hair.

Halls VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR REVIEWER
Restores Gray lair 10 the origina color.
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEwER
Prevents the hair from falling of.
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEwER
Makes the HAIR soft and glossy.
HALL 5 VEG GETABLE SICILIAN HAIR REVIEWER
Does not stain the skin.
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR REVIEWER
as proved itself the best preparation for the haiI
ever presented to the public.
For sale by all druggists. Price 81.
Il P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H,
mh3 " sam Pm roprietors.
Evening star., 1868-04-24
THE ELECTION IN VIRGINIA.

RICHMoND, VA, April 24-Gen. Schofield
issued an order this morning, stating that Con.
sress having made no appropriation for de-
fraying tie expenses of the election in Virginia
for the ratification or rejection of the constitu.
ton, the election will not take place on June I'd,
unless Congress should make an appropriation
before that time. II the election does not take
place on that day, Congress will doubtless sub.
s;i,ute later day. of which due notice will be
Evening star., 1868-04-24

The ease in money was quite marked Ia New
York yesterday, and the demand Was no; sun :
ciept TO absorb all the offerings OF capItsl The
rate for call loans was per cent early in the
day, but towards the close Of bank hours it wAs
found imposs bile 10 employ balances, even a.
per cent. Th.rs h more inquiry for prim
paper, and the market ~ easy at 10 per cent.
for the b-st names. The Assistant Treasurer
did not sell any gold yesterday, nor buy any
= nofes
Evening star., 1868-04-24

COLLECTOR SMYTHE AND FOREIGN Mis-
sIoNs-THE ATTORNEY
writes:-Colecfor Smythe, of New York, has
been seeking the mission to England. He wants
the President TO withdraw from the Senate the
nomination OF Grn"ral Mcclellan. The indi-
cations being un arorable, the Executive fail
ing 10 respond 10 that suggestion, MIR. Smythe
Austria, and therefore urges the withdrawal OF
the nomination of Hon. :. s. Cox. There is no
reason to believe that Mr.. Smythe will succeed
In either OF these projects, as 1t does not appear
that he is by any means as inf uential with the
Administration as common report would lead
the public TO ST ppose.
Ihe President has been importuned recently
10 make nomination of Attorney General, vice
Stanbery, resigned. The party seeking the po-
silon is lawyer from the West, who repre-
sents that the Executive has promised to make
the nomination; but upon inquiry in the proper
direction il is learned that the President has not
entertained the idea of making such selection
for his Cabinet
Evening star., 1868-04-24

DEATH OF VENERABLE MINIsTER.-The
Rev. Francis Waters, a venerable minister of
the Methodist Protestant Church, died At his
residence, in this city. yesterday, aged seventy.
seven years. Mr.. Waters, some years since.
before his removal TO this city, was president
of Washington College, located at Chesterto wn,
Nd. He was recently one Of the editors of the
Methodist Protestant newspaper, a religious
periodical issued in Baltimore. The imme-
diate cause of his death is believed TO have
been a softenipg of the brain, superinduced by
severe in Jury to the head from n fall received
Evening star., 1868-04-24
Alexandria Fish Market To-day.

ALEXANDRIA, April 2i.-Geo. W. Harrison
furnish the following:-Shad, per hundred.
S12. herring, per thousand, s7as; white
peach, per bunch, 30 cents, rock, per bunch,
80 cents; ofiall per bunch, 10 TO 20 cents;
No. herring. per barrel, =; do. per half bar
rel, sl-25; family roe herring, per barrel el0;
do. do, per bali barrel, $50; family shsd, per
barrel, SIS 10 Si7; de. do Per half barrel, 80.
Market firm and active demand.
Evening star., 1868-04-24
FROM CHICAGO.
Fall of a Floor and IosS nj Life

Fall OF a Floor and Loss OF Life.
CHICAGO, April 2i.-Last night whilst a
Fenian meeting was being held IN Heller's Hail.
the floor gave way, preciptatlng the audience
to the floor below. Several persons were seri-
ousIy niured. and one died afterwards
Evening star., 1868-04-24

that is, silk tulle- with large raised patterns
embroidered in silk, is very much used for
bonpets this spring, both in black and white.
Coiored silk tulle, with blonde to match, is also
very fashionable for bonnets. Bonnete of
ancy-bolored plated straw or crinoline are
mosly Of the diadem- fanchon shape, rounded
on above the ears
Evening star., 1868-04-24

- The q ueen of Saxony has expressed dis
pleasure at the unudy, disheveled style Of
wearing the hair which has lately come into
fashion. Having frequently TO receive English
and American ladies, who sometimes appear
with their bsii hanging loosely about their
shoulders, her Maj ajesty has established a regu-
lation that all persons with such coiffures
shall not be admitted at court
Evening star., 1868-04-24

81 In the town Of Milton, Wayne county,
Indiana, the other night, a party Of about
twenty women, with the assistance of four or
five men. visited Cranes and Bratton's whiskey
shops, broke down the doors with axes, de-
molisbed the furniture, and spilled the fiery
fluid in the street. This action is supposed 70
indicate a prejudice in the minds OF the Milton
ian amazons against the business Of whiskey
selling.
Evening star., 1868-04-24
fs-day's New Ysrk Markets.

NEW YORK, April ai.-Flour a shade frmer.
Wheat I cent better. Corn dull and dropping.
Pork frmer; new mess, So. Lard firmer at ls
cents. Cotton firmer al Say cents for Middling
Uplands. Freights dull Turpentine firmer
ST 20 cents. Rosin very firm, at s3.45 for COM
mon, ard $3.50 for good.
Evening star., 1868-04-24

ESCAPE OF CoNvIcTs.-Twelve convicts ca.
capped from the Clinton prison, New York,
Wednesday. They were at WORK In the iron
mines, SIX hundred feet under ground. They
disarmed and gagged their keeper, and des-
patching the guard at the mouth Of the mine.
look to the woods. Nine have been captured
Among those still al large is George Z. Gordon,
who murdered OweL Thompson, the droyer,
sentenced for life. All win be captured, a.
snow enables pursuers to track them.
Evening star., 1868-04-24
BATCHkLOR,s HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the world
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless reli able
stantsneous. no disappointment no ridiculous
tiDts remedies the i'll Of bad dyes; inyigo-
rates and leaves the Hak soft and beautiful black
orb,otrr. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers
and properly applied at Bachelor p Wig Factoy
No. Is Bond sreet, New York. js l3- eodly
Evening star., 1868-04-24

A HARDENED WRETcH.-When sentence Of
death was passed on Brown, the murderer of
the little girl, Angie Stewart AT Canaan. N. Y,
the hardened wretch replied "All right"
They might kill his body, he said, but they
could not kill bis spirit. After he was placed
in the ''murderer's cell" he said TO a bystander:
why didn't they make il tomorrow: what do
they want to keep me an this sinking hole so
long for -
Evening star., 1868-04-24
SNOW STORM CANADA.

MONTREAL, CANADA, April 2i.-A heavy
snow storm occurred here yesterday. In some
places it dTlfted two !eet.
Evening star., 1868-04-24
~ JOHN E. SHIELDS, .
~ IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
331 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
spl0 I'm wASHINGTON, d. @.

COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN AND
~ LYING-IN HOSPITAL.
Patients desiring to avail themselves of the al
vantage Of this Institution can obtain priv ate
rooms by apply Ing TO the Mat on. These rsoms
are furnished with all the comforts of home The
prices range from 50 to Sl2 per week, de pc ndi
mp u the room selected this includes Board, Nurs-
ing, Medicine. Medical and Surgical attendance.
Orders for admission TO the GOVERNMENT or
FkEE BEDS in this Hospital can be obtained of
General United States Army. and Dr. Horwitz,
Chief of the Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery,
United states Navy.
Application for orders of the honorable Secretary
Of the Interior to be made at the office Of DR. H.
Thompson. 1S4 street, between 10Th and 2lst sts.
edio al and sureics al Clinic is held At the Hes.
pital every Saturday. st p. IN, by Professor II.
Thompson. for outdoor patients. who are fur
nished medical attendance free Of charge.
MEDICAL STAFF
II. THOMPSON. N D., Sur Reon in Chief.
IA. ASHFORD. n. D., Assistant Surgeon
CONSULTING BOARD:
AK AoE,. Bsrnss' HHI.s y p, p HorWwitS: W,nS: MpPh
H.Y'P. Garnett. n: D.. W.P. Johnston. NJ. D.,
Thomas Miller, n. D., Grafton Tyler, y. D..
j. Riley, N. D., +. Howard, NJ D.
WCTONEwALL JACKSON" ."-This thorough
Bowie, Of Nd, and said to be the hand IN
soonest horse In that State, viii make theNN
season at my stable, on O street, rear Of the Ns-
tiopal Hotel. All admirers of the noble thorough
bred are In vited 10 examine him at JAS. ". PUN
PHRIY' 8 Livery Stable. ap Is I'm
Evening star., 1868-04-24

No PRIZE FIeHTrNe ALLowED.-The Cia-
eirnati authorities have prevented the Keatanf-
Hollywood prize-fehL Hollywood 10 under
bail, and Keating 10 in jail. Judge Nurdock
threatens TO hold the sureties IL the puxilists
feht either in Ohio or Kentucky
Evening star., 1868-04-24

ENIeRATIoE.-The Pail Mall Gasette, OF
April sth, ,says:-ssSeveral thousand emigrants
passed through Berlin last wees, on their route
10 America by way OF Bremen. The German
emigration 10 much greater this year than
Evening star., 1868-04-24

RTo obtaia any If the-n ietters the applicsr
NUT csil for advertised LeSters giving the sate
Of tic list.
a-uno- cesle Z fer within one month they -Sa q,
y az 60 tie D. ad Letter CHice-
Evening star., 1868-04-24
NH 4 eo3m
ERRORS OF YOUTH,

A gentleman who suffered for years from Ner-
vous Debility, Premature Decay and all the ef
fects of youthful ndiscretion will for the sake Of
suffering humanity, send free to all who need it
the receipt and directions for making the simple
remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing
te profit by the aavertiseris experience can do so
by addressing, in perfect confidence.
JOHN b. OGDEN,
ap !e-ly No. AZ Cedar st. New York.
Evening star., 1868-04-24
Gsyerpnrpt Aecurities.

wAsHINsToK, April -, Is6sL-Jay Cooke q
Go. furnish the following quotations Of Gov
erument seeunfles.
Evening star., 1868-04-24

Wall Street To-day.
NEW YORK, April 2i.-Stocks active and
strong. Morey 6d7 per cent Exchange, loS.
Governments steady. Gold, l3oS.
Evening star., 1868-04-24
The Southern Elections

INTERNAL REvENUE.-The receipts from tn!
source to-day We're S3O5,5S2.l5.
Evening star., 1868-04-24

- Chile declines TO join South Auerie,n
Congress.
Evening star., 1868-04-24

FOREIGN News BY CABLE.-The case OF the
prosecution against the Fenian prisoners,
charged with the Clerkenwell explosion was
closed in London yesterday. II is believed that
the woman, Ann Justice, will be acquitted,
and the men convicted. In the House of
Lords Earls Buckingham and Carnarvan
the Exchequer submitted the annual budget
The revenue, which had been estimated at f7O.-
0OO,0GO, yielded f6e, e,60O.00O Expenditures of
last year fell f5C.COC short Of the estimates.
The surplus of receipts over expenditures for
the current year is estimated at f920,OOO The
cost of the Abyssinian war is estimated at f5,-
COOCCO, which is provided for Gladstone said
he preferre the imposition of an income IA TO
any addition to the burdens of trade.
Evening star., 1868-04-24

THE Rochester Express calls Mrs. Keckley'
Behind the Scenes, =, b lmeruI revelations"
Evening star., 1868-04-24
OFFIC IAL.
LIST OF LETTERS,

Remain ia the Washington City Post
office, Friday, April -, 1865.
Evening star., 1868-04-24

L N. +. PARBHR 3 MACNIOHoLs
GENE RAJ PAINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
90 La avsnue, between eth and 7th streets.
Plain and Decorative Wall Painting, Grainins,
&c. Brick Fronts OILED and Psnciled. Jobbing
promptly attended 10. Materials and Workman
ship can always Be relied on - nrsf class mSl I'm
No. isAI hAoKsnlL.
Tho attention Of wholesale and retail dealers ID
sslle6 g our ARG stock Of No. Bay and Shore
AACK811L IN Kttts which ve are eollinR &C
lowest Eastern jobbins ,Iricss,
Psnn. ave-. bet 10Th and nth sts
Agents for Hevleyb Mashroon Crackers, NGv
Yorf Cidey 80 Cider viAeGAr. nll-0
Evening star., 1868-04-24

: ''''''''; FURNITURE. p
FURNITURE.
Nov selling st greatly reduced price for cash TO
reduce stock. JOHN Q. WILSON,
ap D-im southeast corner 9Th and streets.
Evening star., 1868-04-24

Identif as Rdring Fired the Fatal Shot-Iran
Baptist La Croix, who says he saw the shot
fired which killed Darcy MCGEE, has Been
subjected to a searching cross.examination, in
Ottawa, as to the facts, and his testim ony
rsmains unshaken. He has seen Whalen in
Jail, and identifies him. La Croix is an igno.
rant Frenchman, but he tells straightfor ard
and connected story. Al the time OF the occur
renee he concealed himself in doorway fear
ing that W halen might discover and shoot him.
Since that time he has been afraid to speak
about the matter for fear OF getting into trouble
Evening star., 1868-04-24
THE EVENING STAR
Washington News and Gossip.
THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL.
PROCEEDINGS TO-DAY.

Mr.. Nelson did not finish his argument yes
terday, and, as at IN o'clock p. m. to-day he
had not finished d. aling with the first article
OF Impeachment, it seems probable that he may
occupy most part OF the afternoon. The Court
and spectators seem rather demoralized by
much speech-making, and are not paying the
closest attention to the argument. The Diplo-
matte Gallery has but one occupant and he is
asleep. large proportion of the Senatorial
chairs are vacant; Messrs. Evarts, Groesbeck,
and Curtis, of the Presidents counsel, are
missing from their seats, and General Butler
is the only one of the Managers who sticks
at the other table.
MIR. Nelson speaks with unmistakeable ear
nestness, and succeeds in making some good
points; but he is tedious, and his style Of the
stump school of oratory.
Evening star., 1868-04-24

~ Blue is The fashionable color in Londsn.
Evening star., 1868-04-24

CHARGES PREFERRED AGAINST GENERAL
ScHoFIKLD.-Ex. Governor Pierpoint W ednes.
day preferred charges against Genera Scho.
field to General Grant, charging him with set.
tng aside the laws Of Virginia and Congress
for the purpose Of enabling ex-Confederates
who could not take the oatn 70 occupy valua-
BILE ofHces in the State; and further, that Scho.
fields appointments have tended to discourage
the Union cause in Virginia
Evening star., 1868-04-24

The WHITE HoUsK.-The regular meeting of
the Cabipet was held to-day, General Thomas
and all the members present. The session was
a short one.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-03
Change of Schedule on Spartanburg
and Union Railroad.
M@ u -

ON and after NOVEMBER 2, 1868, the
~ Passenger Trains will leave Spartan
burg Court House on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, at A. NJ, and arrive at
Alston at 1.20 p. NJ, connecting with the
Charlotte and Charleston.
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS,
the Up Passenger Trains, connecting with
the Greenville Up Trains, will leave Alsto1.
at A. NJ. and arrive at Spartanburg CourE
House 320 p. H.. as following schedule: 7
Do,on Train. Up Train
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-03

The extreme West is infested with
hundreds of desperate characters,
who a-s continually committing ail
sorts of depredations and creating
serious disturbances. A Denver de-
spatch states that gang of these fell
lows was recently driven from the
towns along the Pacific Railroad by
vigilance committees.
A FORTUNATE RETURN. severe
gale recently swept over Lake Michi-
gan, doing considerable damage to
shipping. From one schooner, which
was near being swamped, three sail
ors were washed overheard and sup
posed to be lost. when they were
thrown on the deck by another wave,
in nearly exhausted condition.
The returns from the English cleo
tions thus far received, show that 633
members of Parliament have been
chosen, and the liberals have a ma
jority of III.
Steamboats, now ply on the canal
between Richmond and Lynchburg,
Virginia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-03
SOUTHERN PUBLISHERS

ARE RESPECTFULLY INFORMED that
Messrs. GEO. P. ROWELL l. CO., the
Leading New York Advertising Agents,
are now making extensive CONTRACTS
throughout the South. They pay CASH
for all the Advertising they order, and ex-
pect to obtain Low Rates. Publishers
wishing to have their Journals placed on
file at the Office Of Messrs. RowELL Il Co.,
should address them as an exchange to
the ADVERTISERS GAZETTE" New
York City.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-03

Union District---In Equity.
ct. al Bill for Partition.
DURSUANT to a decretal order Of His
u Honor Chancellor Johnson, in the
above stated case, the creditors of CH.
KAISER, deceased, and Of the firm of Ch.
Kaiser & Son, late of Unionville, s. c., are
required TO present and establish their de-
mands before me, on or before the 1st day
of JANUARY next.
VIM. MUNRO, c. E. I'D.
Commissioners Office,
Union G. H., s. c., Sept. 26, 1868.
October th3m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-03
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

Hwy- DRS. REYNOLDS d
40 REYNOLDS are pre-
~D1YP pared to furnish ARTL-
FIOiAI TEETH on larger scale
than heretofore, and at rates much
below the usual charges.
Their recent improvement, lately
patented, constitutes the highest
order of art in this speciality, and is
fully warranted. Dentures con-
structed by this process possess many
advantages over gold plate work, and
can he supplied at about half the cost
of the latter.
An examination of specimens,
especially by those having experience
in such matters, is respectfully invit-
ed. Ordinary VULCANITE RUB
BER SETS $25. The same, strength
ened by gold bands, $35. Terms
cash. April 80 i
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-03
$3.50 Per Month Guaranteed.

USOS OA 4hOAIll UudI duLSEu.
CURE pay. Salaries paid weekly. Agents
- wanted Immediately everywhere
throughout the Southern States to sell our
Patent Everlasting White Wire CLOTHES
ZINES. Call at, or address, tho GIRARD
WIRE MILLS, Philadelphia, Pa. Nov17
VNHE GREAT NEW YORK AGRI-
Il CULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL AND
FAMILY NEWSPAPER.--The RURAL
AMERICAN, published in the city of New
York, is now the LARGEST and MOST
ELEGANT paper of its class in the United
States. Price 81. so year; 10 copies s12. so;
90 copies 600, or only one DOLLAR a year
Every subscriber in clubs of ten, ct s!5O,
will receive free package of EARLY
ROSE POTATOES, selling at $40 per bbl.,
post paid, worth $1.25. The Rural Ame,-i-
can is everywhere admitted to be the BEST,
CHEAPEST, and the most Practical farm
ers' and fruit-growers' paper in this coun-
try. It's editor-in-chief is an old farmer
and fruit-growcr of Forty YEARS expert
encel The publication Of this paper was
removed in June last from Utica, N. Y, to
New York City; and the Editorial and Busi-
ness Office to New Brunswick, n. j., (near
New York. where its proprietor owns q
farm within the city limits, of 122 acres.
worth $50, 900; and also has large Cash
Capital to insure permanency to his publ
cations. Club Agents wanted everywhere,
who are paid very liberal compensation.
Samples of paper, blank subscription lists.
&c, free. Address Il. Is. MINER, New
Brunswick, New Jersey.