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y1 __ _.__ a W. zos4y; Fobruay 16,.18101 . at Middle Party a Delusion. There are those who profess to see a growing regard for truth and fair deal ini nii d the radical.press, but it is on ly a faint glimmer as yet, the end is fat off. .The spoils are too great and too rich for them to yield one jot or tittle; nor can we look' for truth where ne truth exists. On this faint glimmer it is thought to build a hope and to work a cliij;o in the opposition, by a change of party name. But it .is a delusion, "the baseless fabric of a dream," and can rqult in no possible good. No mid diq.course, no now party name, we think advisable or admissablo in the present crisis. Let the dead past be dead, will d1o ,n a measure, for to fight sonic of the dead issues can efiect nothing ; but we we cannot give up the sentiment, nor eschew the good old Democratic banner under which the South is gathered. We cannot afford to give it up, and must fight the issue boldly and defiantly, squ) rely standing to the front. A mid dle.pnrty, and that there will be such it is to be feared, must ultimately merge in to one or the other of the two great parties, and-{hose two must, and will he Deinocra tic and Republican. How solid and well. drilled are the phalanxes of the latter I With them it is life or death. Equally myst we be strong, and determined and united. With the Richmond Enquirer and Examiner we exclaim, "let tho trum. pets sound !" Let the Banner be Dem ocratic. Not the dead past, but the live present, is the issue; honor, hones ty and right, against dishonor, theft and wrong. Good men and true men, against bad men and traitors-men who will sac. rince country, and their hope of Heaven, if that hope was still theirs, to carry their ends and hold their deluded follow. era to their car wheels. Carpet-baggers from, heaven only knows where-the lees and scourings of a society which per mitted them not to :emain in the lands which unfortunately gave them birth, but cast them for th, and who have fal. len as tirebrands among honest people. Of these we would be rid, and of their work. Yes there must be a change, but let it not be in the democratic party or name. The general and State Govern ments must be changed and their au gean stables cleaned out. We are tired of, and never can get used to, the "re sults" of Republicanism. The Era of Retrenchment. Mr. Dawes, the Republican Chairman of tle Committee of Appropriations, has thrown another hct ball into the radical camp, and startles the spoilers with an exposition of the waste and extravagance of the public money. . It is time that the people were seeing the heighth and deptb, the length and breadth of the ful ly and ruin into which the Government under its present administration is fast involving them. Grant's .system of re trenchment and economy means bank ruptcy and ruin, nothing less. iIe would bring about a nmllenium or golden period in which his friends might revel while the country bleeds. "Let all thme entds aimed at" be for myself and radical good Is his article of faith, and upon the altar of which is oif'ered up a sacr-ifico of the whole Common good. T1he excess of estimates over the ap propriations for (lie present y-ear is as follows: Executive Department proper, $940,000 Santo Department, - - 88,520 Treasury D)epartmentt, - - 259,040 Department o'f the Interior, - 88,808 Department of W'ar, less, - - (,450 Navy D)epairtmen;t, - - 50,670 Agricultural D)epartmentt, - 64,030 Post Office De-partmnent, - - 30,800 Isn't this star-tling ? The National Guard. The most alming, ats it is the most destrucetive in its tendencies, of all thc utn constituttional legisiation of the last ten years, ays tihe Augusta Chronicle &. Sentinel, is the propiosed establishment of a Nationaol Police. Nonte but the most despotic of (the Governmtents of the ol wvorld attempt to keep lip such an organtization there. Russia antd Fanmco have their ntational guards quartered in every hamlet and village, under the comtmand of officers tm-ho belontg to the centtral despotism. These guards are need as occasion maytt requIre, to cur-b public sentimntt, en slave the pltel and intsure the safety of the thlrone. *Amnericant Radlicals propose the e tah hsahment of a similar organization, witht its armed soldiermy stat ionted in every State to crush out thie last vestige of Atmerican liberty antd extinguish forever the rights of thte people. A conditiont of serfdom like that in Russia is to be es tablished here, so that the power of Golt gress shall not only be absolute but actually free front criticism or' censure. Ten - years ago such a proposition as t.hat made it Congress day before yester day, by Abbott, would have aroused the scorn andi indignation of every citizen of the land. Now it will htardly provoke uftvor-abhe comment North of Mason and Dizoit' line. Ohereenvie Eterprise nar5e4 and Im proved. This journal has reached us In an on argod form, new heading, &o. It is mow, we think, the largest paper pub ishod in the young and growing city of lroenville, and Its eonductora claim ror t a good circulation in the upiper po:r. on of South Garolina and adjacent ounties of North Carolinta. .laying or ita chief Editor Col. (.L F. T4mwnes; ne of the best i-ltor. of thle 8t4te, It is Sn~ mngsts pu jos roadable exchetn aprietora are practicai y$ni e4o ro endeavorin~ 40 plao. thlial ~ n afstill flhit bkts, ani r II eiisu4mnms Pmlshed vreektj .70 dc 4,ard Dailey, proprieotos; 2 ner annQma We gather the following,items from thi late procoedingsof the annual meeting o stockholders of the above 'road : Asset. of S. W. It. It. Bank, estimated at $100, 830.05, outstanding bills $10,000 ; sinc< report was made the President has re duced bills to $5,000. Bank retains it charter and will resumo its functions Final settlement of litigation between above road and C. & A. R. R., - and the settlement of the claims of bill holders of S. W. Rt. It. Bank are matters for gratu lation no less than the enhanced pros perity of the road. Road will now in crease its facilities and go on a new ca reer of energetic recuperation. The mis sion of lIon. C. M. Furman to London has resulted in an exchange of the past due mortgage, and an extension of twen. ty years. The following is the Board for the en. suing year: For Directors of the Road-William J. Magrath, George A. Trenholm, L. I). DeSaussure, John ianckel, Andrew Si. monds, George W. Williams, Henry Gourdin, Francis J. Pelzer, C. St. For. man, B. II. Rice, II. II. DeLeon, Daniel Tyler, William A. Courtenay, James S. Gibbes, James P. Boyce. Directors of the South-western Railroad flank-J. C. Cochran, Z. B. Oakes, W. A. P ingle, J. G. IIolmes, W. J. Ma. grath, L. I). I)eSaussure, W. A. Courto. nay, E. Ii. Locke, J. II. Wilson, J. G. Crane, J. N. M. Woliltman, J. P. Boyce, C. M. Furman. The lln. A. G. Magrath has been re elected President of the Road and lion. J. C. Cochran, President of the Bank. Judge of the Fifth Circuit. S. W. M lton, E q,. was on Friday last elected to the olice of Judge of the Fifth Circuit. The Guardian says: As we gathered from remarks of W. J. Whipper who nonminated, and of I. C. 1)eLarge who seconded the nominution of Mr. Melton, it ras not claimed for him that he was either Democrat or itepubli can, and was accordingly not supported or opposed as a partisan. Tie support of the members of the General Assembly was asked for him as a lawyer of emi nence, and a man of fine part-, who while fully accepting the situation and endorsing the Acts ot'reconstruction, yet felt no shame and had no apologies to mnke for his course as an oflicer in Conl. federate service. In the capacity, the legal attain,ients, the thorough training, the nice discern. ment, and the line powers as a spenlcer, not less than in tho settled, well balanced and just character of Mr Melton we have sure gurantees of his fitness for the po. sition to which he has been elected. We congratulato our communitJ and the circuit over which he Is to preside upon a result which has secured to them a man who will hold the scales of jnstiee with a iirni and even hand, dispensimg right and equity to all par ties seel,ing it without fear, favor or affection. Our best wishes accompany him for a suc. cessful and honorable career. A Dri.sios AN) SNAiI.-The coun. try, when it reads the Tariff bill and do. bates, will pronodinco it a deception, d'e. lusion and snaro. It is, indeed, nothing less than a barefaced fraud upon the country to call such a bill a revenue tam iiT at all. The way it guards the Rhevenuie, tlie "Journlal of Commuerce" not inaptly says me, "Like the 'lctting up of the boys' pro plosedI by thie tyranlnical (1ld SChoolmalster, who kept school i'n hour later every dlay from Monday to Ft iday inclusive, anId offered to thio 0pp1ressed juvenlileR as a comnpiensationm to keep school also on Saturday, w hich unttil then hiad b'een a whlole hloliday, and let tho boys off on Saturday afternoon an hour enrlier I it reminds us or a 'screw' contractor who bid off thme town-poor~ in a New England village for an annual sum and sulbstituted for tile daily 0one kind of meat the fur mner keeper had furnished, a provision of four differen t kinlds of thin gruel. Whlen the hiungry p'aupers clulnore.d, ho replied that he hiad qupadrupled their allowance. Tlhiis was nominally true, bult (here was less nutrition in the whlole week's supplhly of the0 four kinds ofgruel than a single meail of the men t." The Rlev. 0. A. I )arby will aIcpt our thanks for a copy of the Minutes of the last SouthI CaIrolinma Conference, which were rin ted at (lie (1111ee of time C'hiistin Neighbhor in Cohnmnbia, amid in a vr nleat and credit(able itminr. We notice that the whlole number of white memb,ers ini tile Confereiice bounids is 42 ,752, white plreachiers 174, Sur day Schools 5 13, Pupils 22,027, Volumes in~ Library, 44,490, white inifaints baptized during the year 2060, and thlat the whole amouint raisedl for various purposes was $79,074.. 29. Tm; CrIzess' SA vniss ll. xx or Soirru GAno-tNA-A La recent meeting of thle stockhlolders of this Bank, the Rev. Wmil. Martin was elected President Ioardl of I)irectors, vice Genl. Wad(e llamipton, esigned. The resignation of Gen. I l ap. ton Is due to the fact that his private business does not allow him to give the proper attention- to the duties of P'resl dent of the Bank. The following Is the present corps of thme pasrent Baink at this lace: Rev. Wml. Martin, President ; J. B. Palmer, J. P. Thomaus, Vice Presidents; T. E. Gregg, Cashier ; J. C. B. Smith, Assistant CashI. icr. The Bank has branches at A bbevihle, Camden, Charleston, Chester, Laurens, Newberry anid Yorkville, IIENiNoETI.-Three weeks ago, we chronicled the prevalence and fatality, in Edgefleld and its vicinity, of the terrible disease above named. And w e are paIned to announce that, after a cesaatio's of about two weeks, It has broken out again. Within the last few daysa, two children have died of it ; a little boy of FMr. B. (3. Iiryan -and a little girl of Mr. W. ' W. Ad ams, This makes eighlt victima of Meningetis since Christmas, among the whilt9s -alone. All these were young persons, ranging from five to seventeen 'years. of'ago. Among the blacks the Mumber.of victims is twice! as. groat--or more. -And these, also hiave been very yotzng persdadh. In. tho most .eases, the disease baffle; .91l treatmen,t. The- patient sumffera in 'describably, 'and finally dieB In total un consciousness. - . At the tIn a we.wrilte, we hoar of no noe essesEdgefIel.idAdver,tiser. -)%oningetts Is dolog a roerfuli work% in Southern Georgia. Death and gloom nravail. Tu U)VIr's KALBIDOSCOrs.-Woli, aint rainin' any more, and I'm so glad-th moonlight nights are with us ; but ala3,whi will Othello do-his occupation's gono : an poor Yoriek, too, where will ho go? "O saw ye not fair Ines ? she's gone into 11 West, To dazzle when the suu Is down and rob ti world of rest ! She took our day-light with her, the smiles v loved the best. With noraag blushtss on her check, and pear upon hier breast!" I know what I'Il do! I'll or,ler a dish t nightingale's tongues for Yorick, and the wont he have music in his soul? Certainl. And cant le trill his birdie to another trysl For doit the eating of game-fowls make tl Virginia gentlemen brave and dashing ? L.11+ pro luees like. If walls had cars and benches mouth coul'li't they sometimes a tale unfold? Ye verrily. It was Cicopatra's oyo that killed poi Antony. A little thing. And if the prick i a pin can change tlhe fate of an empire, ho truly may the question be nskcd-'suppose a little miff had happened between ('liarht lionaparte and his love Letetia ? who wonl have heard of the Napoleonic dynasty ? ( suppose a little miff had happened betwee Adam and Eve? What then ?" Where woul the devil have been to-day ? Don't say thi Ittle things aren't potent! I've just not been taking a peep at the elevated railway It's equal to the seven wonders of the work and beats $cott's melislh, all hollow-it ru from the battery in New York to Yontker: over people's heads. Around the globe i 84 days-is a pleasant little summer tril Fromt London to Suez, thence to Ceylor thcace to Singapore, and to ilongkong; frol 1long,kong to San Francisco, thence to Ne1 York, across the continent it 7 days, and pleasant little sea voyage of a few days,bac to London. Who says that aint a big thing It used to take old America that long to gc through a half dozen states. A trip to th antipodes is only a holiday excursion! Among the wonderful curative waters no' are the Gettysburg Kitalysine Spring watei It is said to have wonderful healing poweri Stops dyspepsia short In its career, an makes old livers new. Ilow glad I am; I d so want to see those poor fellows smile froe their hearts again. llillioustncss is good I its place, but too much of it gets a follow' heart on the wrong side of his shirt buttons nod aint the right side the wrong side? Wihcn its 12 m. at San Francisco, its 3 I the afternoon at Newherry, 8 in the evenin, at London, and 1 in the morning at Shan hat; and if we send a telegramn from Non berry in the afternoon, it reaches Shanghui in the morning of the same day. A friend of mine a good Newberrian say le's been to the North pole. I have to tak his word for it and shant be responsible. Ii says, among other things, that he cloatb th polo and saw such a sight mand sneezed sucl a snoze, that he barely escaped. lie said the the pole was so rusty that lae greased it, an stch evolutions ; he couldn't see the polo I went so fast. Lightning wasn't a cireum stance. The glaciers and icebergs began t< melt, the weather grew warm, and such lovely vista presented itself. Ile went bayou the open polar sea and the pole into a beau tiful country. A description of which Ih will present to the readers of the Hierald a another time. His greasing the pole, and it rapidity of motion must be the cause of sl tuch atmospheric heat, and consequan warm weather. I hope he'll not take it It his head to grease tho South polo and ith quatorial line. lieturnihig ie met )u Chail ta who had boen to the Court of-Kiug l)iops and thus describes. it : - "'I'lte King wore dress coat, and mno tiing else ; hais first min later wore a shirt without sloev'es, anid nae tihing elsoe; htis -second iniaster wore a neck tie andr notinmg else ; butt the Queen varica time fashlionm by wearing man utmbrella, and tnc tinmg ece.'' Chaarleston cilams thme origint of "shmoo fi - I reckon it hmapened in to tih market os a Junma ttfternioon. Someo onie ishaes to kntot If catinag flih matkes people sutpertieiai. tthink it mnay conmo fromt souap-er a lat wias koy, or a sup of scanidal. But I refer th qumerist to 'Lawrenr.o, an experenced fishist. 'iThe f.mt womena somewhecro awvay upt in thti Nortih aro orgmtaizing. I'd like to know wity I thtought they wore very much orgaunized. I was a fatt womani whio, speaikinag of a danc site had attemndetd, said: "' I'h danmcina' wva nothaimn' but thte huggint' was hteavenily I" see thtat l'rinco Arttmtr woulid nmot attemnd tim fat ment's ball for fomir of mneetimng the fmat wo meon. I wvisia time phiat bjy woutld visit Now beOrry, or- te fait womanai, or thte Academy o Mlusic, or la- Itue's Miinstrel's, with Signto Uhciet-do's voice of 'i'emintine sweetmness." 11 thecy dont matako hasite all thte seats 'Il be oc eulpied by Mir. liawkiats, ats I letirn Ito's goinag to takto imp time threzad of Mr. Sher amanam's amusical discourases. thmat'sa ali bilanm naow-htearats mire all turntet to glzzardms-nmo touin tg of 'em anmy mtore. Tme two greamt (eents of time dyintg year whmich e.xercised newspperdoma wetre tI ilyront-Stowe antd I tyaelmathe ietter's-ot tharew ai ver-y udark shtadowv over time flrma memnt of society-tme othera a beauitiful pr-ism reihecing a ipure light lin rlhglouts ethaics. lit we ihear- taut muchel of eiither, jutst now'. One1 hams beent disanissedl ma the "'mid-wife oi scanati'"-theo othec haas sent a bomnb into ti Churchl that is yet ricochettinag. I tinmk. knmow whmy Mrs. 11. S. mttackedl ilyrona. Ile catuso lhe was a goodl democrat! vide hh~ dedications iad time hoot tie flttedl otnt fromr his parivate fortumno in atid of Greek liberty. Biy tihe winy, Auant liarriet ileechterS towe ii in Charileston, hope shme'hi stay thecre lonj enonagh for' mte to htave time honor to Imutervlc v lier, ais I dlesir-e to go to the sca-sie city ta bumy ouat time ih amrket for L-'iwrenco whm< inateands to pitt Ncwberrv upon a diet of fhi theo cominag stmmer. Fish is brain f'ood; I doesnt't rob anmd hteat thte brain like some foot dloes. So I thiniC Lawrence is entitled ta g-at itude. Time eightt ihour system is obtaininig it many places, I wiah It coulid happen on u hmere in mercantlle and professional lifo, am every otheor life if time peoplo so will it. Ari thten, maayaip I'd not Ihave to plougha 8 much paper. Are eight houars of htonest, un Interrupted, devotion to labor, sulflelent One theory says: eight hours sleep, 8 hour for retteshmont, culture, recreation, &c., an 8 cightl hours for work. But more of tlhi anon. Gov. Scott's molish programme for New berry has beeni ventilated heo for some days It is very aiphabotically arranged, and th "aioience of nonentIty" eonry established, Mion who had no earthly donbt of their ider tity now And it a droatn-thoso who believe themselves white, have to their dismam learned that they aire black. (The reverse < the picture is common enough.) And prt fossional meat fnd it all a doelnsion. The are only laborers. No doubt men frosted b mtiny Winters have suddenly found the ellxa oftyoth, and those who but yesterday fo the worrm pulsationus of youth's generota blood, are to-day toddleing down time hI of ago. "Well, what of it? The cohort troops font nobly I" 1~,000 "hit~ money" .to the S. ( ) aitture for the renewal of the Chal tot' ot Gecorgetown rand Charlotte RI. I No wonder the legislators take so muc haliday. it HERE, THERE, EVERYWHERE. it The Ice crop will be short. it d Prof. Agassix is in:feeble health. Jordan has again whipped the Spaniards. e? There was a heavy fall of sn:ow is Pick. e ens Co. last neck. e Great excitement In Indiana over gold discoveries. le llriek Poneroy was thrown from his car I ri.age in ';entral Park and hurt. n The Khedivo has a nccrschaum worth I $1'),ouoO. ? The river Nile has risen so high as to do 0 $iU,niU,000 damages. e If yon eat fish does that make you su per ci.al ? Ask Iawrence. 11ev. I)r. . T. Bui-t of Greenville has a call to a western church. r Prince Bonaparte will come to America f when acquitted. ' The Queen of England prorogued Par. a liament on the 8th. !s d The Parisian populace are quite turbu r lent over Iltochefort's demonstrations. n Grime Is fearfully on the Increase in d America. it The "relapsing fever," a new epidemic, has broken out at the North. Mormonism Is spreading alarmingly on Long Island. h('arlesion has a paint factory. Holmes n & Calder, Proprietors, No 1, Philadelphia . St. The M. E. Grand Royal Arch Chapter of nt South Carolina aas convoked in Charleston r at 12 m. to-day. - n A new electric motor is invented which will run ears, plo+ws,sewing machines, &o., ? all day for loe. t Col. J. II. Chafin, 46 years old, 27 In. 0 ches high, and weighing 25 pounds, is in Charleston. Peas are blossoming In California, and eggs are a four-pence a dozen In Augusta - Ga. A grand fair will be held in Charles. ton next Novenmber-a resumption of ? the Institute Fair. Four negroes were arrested in Green. ville, c'arged with the late incendia rism. The WVilliamston hotel was purchased Monday last by tireenville gentlemen. Price paid $2,525. We cannot urge too vigorously the i importance of planting a sufliciency of corn. Wright was elected Associate Justice e of the Supreme Court only to fill out c Iloge's unexpired term ; that is, until 30th June next. Crews, of Laurens, has given notice of a bill to charter a railroad from Colum. t bin to Charleston by the shortest and most practicable route. The Edgefield Advertiser begs pardon of history and decency in coupling two nvitnes-hut it says that it learns that Marshal Ney and Alpeoria Bradley, were born in Edgefield District. The Methodist's of Greenville are about to erect a new church. The Pres. byterians of the same city are preparing to enlarge their church and fix up a-par sonage. Oil of hemlock will heal a bum and, leave no scar. It is abo one of the best of rens.dies for a flesh wound or an- oki sore, on man or beast. No inflammation :nor proud flash can survive whore it is. .applied. -Miks Shiermsan, das.ghter of the famnons I General, is nowv styled the bravest girl of -the period. On being insvited by Prin,ce A rthur to (lance at tIhe balil given in hIs 'honor at Washington, she'smuilingly re-. ferred to her card anhd. infortped the SPrince' that she wvas em,gaged for thre next set. Mortuary. Mrs. Sailie I[.smmondl, widow of Lelloy Hiammrond, both of them prominently andI honorably Ide'ntiled with the history of Edlgelleld D)istrict from its earliest days, is (lead In her eighsty-eighath year.. rIsTe R1ev. 11. 11. Spansn, of Edgefiseld, died [ on thse 2-ith nit. D)r. J. II. Dogan, of Union is dead, lie was a venrerab)le and mnech loved citizen. Thos. it. Lanrior, of Edgefiehi S. C., died ne'ar Enfala, Ala. on the 22d Deemb,ler, Josqep,h Alney Esq., of E'lgefield, is - Mr. T. L. Crenshraw, of Lanrcas9ter, is OUR EXOIHANGE LaIST. TilE ASINItICAN STOoK JOURNAL Fort Fant5hIIArY 58 AT IIAxn.--This .Journal 1s of great value to Farmers from Its facilities fojr d ,iffusing Information as to Improved and choice breedls of domnestic animals; and tilled wih most Important InformatIon. 11s editoris arc all practical as well as scientific, nnd have a happy facIlIty of Imparting th,at knowledge so necessary to the farmer ,andl .stockbsreeder. For the amount of reading matter tIhe Josurnal contains, we consIder is the chre:pcst paper publIshed, as each num h er is n-orth snore thlan than the cost of the volume, for the recipes it contalins for the enre of' varionsi dIseases of domestIc animals. Our farmer f:'ionds wIshing to see a copy be. fore subscribiIng. wvill receive a specimen copy free bsy add rossisng the pulishsers, N. P. Sitoyer & Co., P'arkesburg, Chester County, Pa". "UanA BAS."-Th,is Is the title of a new novelet jusst commenced In The Sar-r dsaylEvin;blg Post of P'hiladelphia, byv that amrbeanathoress, Miss Amanada M. D)ons. las. This novelet wIll run for abhout three months; anad will tne followed by nsoveiets Sbyv I'ransk ILee Benedilet, Mrs. Hienry Wooid Mrs liosmier, Mlas Prescott, &c. Thse S.stur. day Evensing Post Is one of the best of thse literary papers, and adapued for family reading by the unobjectionable, useful ans1 enstertaisning character of Its contents. P'rice $2.50 a yecar. Adress HI. Peterson & Co., 319 Waslnut Street PIrladelphia. KImSsple nr,dmbers sent gratis. ThIe Southern Cullivator, for February, has a most excellent table of contents thhIs Iis nothing new however, for It is always .filled wIth the choicest, muot useful and prac tical master, the very ksind of reading far mers, mechanic. and scientIfic men want * The CultIvator is a good paper and we corn. mensd ithighsly. Psubli shed at Athen, a .by WVm. & W. L. Jones, 2. 9 . .DAL,LOU'S NowTni1y for March Is already receIved. Cotnsiderably Increased In tIhe number of pages and very materIally Im proved i other remspect. * aalon Is a very - iteretng magasIne, and gIves no little sat SIfsfaton. Onl $1.60 .per year. EllIott, Thomes & Talbot, Boston, Mfass.' To. LerOAt.-Tr.nen Dscaszo.-Ne,w ,Yonxr, February 11.-The Board o1 Un. derwrlters held a consultation over the r legal-tender decision. The impressIon Sprevails that companies rust demand Sgold for prIncipal and Interest on con. stracts made prior to thre act. -A corn mittee was appointed for consultation d wIth other money. institution. DGEnrzw.D.--Three thgggand tons of t, rhite clay (terra alba) were sipped -from Alken, 8. 0. the other day, for I. Northern confectionaries and cracker h bakers. The moral is to beware of the candy into wisici It i. mer.ed. The Lete Battle in Caba. JORD.AN'S vittronT AT urt'tMAtto-Pt'El. iLt:ta An) ,P DHtVEN h ACK Uv TUE 1: SInRUSSts NOER JORD.AN, ac. The accounts which have reached v by mnail of the battle of tiualmaro, Cub between the Spanish troops, under P1 ello, and the insurgents, under Gener Jordahin and Colone lleauvilliers, scent leave no doubt of the disastrous defeat 1'ello, and the fact that this was onet the most important engagements of til war. tieneral !'aello left the line of the Nit vitas ard Principe Itailroad on Christi day with J.'0 iceked Spanish troop; six pices of artillery and provisions anl plh suflicient for eight or ten days, 1i de'stinati -i was Gascorro and Guaimar the Cuban rapital, as indicated in a pr clamation of his issued a few days befor and in which he also boasted that, swor ;n ha:d, he would seek, find and destro the enemy ; that he would show n quarters.' lie tide his attack, says correspondent, upon the insurgents, wit were entrenehed before Gruaimaro, Jar nary 1st, and after three repulses w: forced to retreat, closely followed by t Cubans, to .t royo Hondo, where he wa bcsiege.l and harassed for fifteen day On the 17th of January he cut his wa through, an I after fivo days dillicu na: ching and continual fighting, reacht the small seaport of Baga, on the nort coast, a few leagues east of Nuevitas, mi nus artillery and umch other property where Spanish vessels came at his bid ding. and removed him and the retnar of his army to Nuevitas. The Sp-inis losses were, it is stated, 400 killed an 800 wounded. The Cuban loss is va riously estimated at from 500 to 1000. Fro'm correspondence which fell int the hands of Puello it is known tht Qucsad-i has been relieved from comman by the Republican government and Jor dan substituted. The latter was though to have been in command on the 1st though it is reported that lieauvillier' chief of artillery was. From the fac that the insurgents did not follow the rc treating columnt in a,y force it is inferret -that they m-,red oFf to reinforce thei compatriots at Najasa, upon which Goy eneche is moving with 6000 men. Th:.%Tn or Cot.. Jost:rn AMN:v.-Sud denly and unexpeceedly, we are called tt mnourn the loss of a much valued ani beloved citizen. Col. Joseph Ahne) died, at his re-idence, in the town c l"dgelied, on Wednesday night, the 2nt inst., after an illness of only ten hours a victim of the prevailling epidemic, Mt ningetis as pronounced by his brother l)r. Ni. W. .'mrey, the attending physi can lie died in the prime of manhood at the age of forty-eight, leaving a wif and three children. liravely, honestly and efficiently, h foiught the battle of life, as he fought ft the honor, interest, and glory of hi country. Self educated, he became a accomplished scholar, lawyer and soldie hlis civic triumphs in popular assemnblie in the Legislature and in the forum, a well as laurels won in war, make up ti sum of a reputation, of which his family his friends and his native Carolina at justly proud. But although lie receivc the plnudits of his country, for service rendered in peace and in war; thil every battle grotind from Vera Cruz t the Garita de llelin of Mexico and h blood shed on the field of Churubusc< Ard later in life, at I)rury's Bluff', in oil last war, attest his devotion and skill n a warrior, he has left behind a nionunet to its;fame, not low.~ to be appreciated, the memnory,and gra titude of caro.woi Poverty. .i hich withi a ready hain prompted by Christian Charity, lie nevi I ailed to -alleviate ; and thre poor wi bless him. tin their so'rro)w for his (di p:irture. Iintt lie is gonte I A rnd it is co. n otion tobewlieve, thtat lie has ei Iteredl itot ik eten:nl iresi, as a Christia aid arn he.ir of Sr lvait ion. Alxandinier Gardliner, colored, age 5,was huung at New Kent Conurt llous this miorninig, for the rape and murder Mire. Stewart, and the murder of Jobt Ilaker, heur colored farm Manager. TIi Iprisoner tihe night befo,re his executic confessed that with Jouhtn Kennedy, wht afterward riaude his escape, lhe agreed mnurder lBaker. They found Ikkeri the fied., and Kennedy shot him. Ken nedy then went to Mrs. Stewart's bions, arid G.rdlinier heard her crying, and few inutes after Kennedy came ot sayin. lie had ravishied arid murdert her. Theyv fired the house and burnt hn .oly, arnd threw IBaker's body into il river. Onr the scaffold this morntin G:ithnter only said: "Ij am not guilta I don't lnow' whether i ami goingi hieaven cr hell." A crowd of colorc nomtn around the gallows assailed hin a it!r eries of "You are going to hell that's u here yon're going." Th'le dra fn, tn~d (.:irdinaer died instantly. A G'oon EXAMPIF,.-Speaking of tI bihop~'s at the WEcumenical Council, tI Gathie' .\ irror rsays: "Thre fathers 'Jiscuss the qutestion brtnghit b)efore theta to elucidate prol herrs by' sound anrd caIlm argunnent, arn thre is riot amtong the Feven hundr( an:ldi rdd erubers of the Council a mna ~f->.Olt enough to get up andi matkr an ey tenc> exhibi tion of his vanity b spie:koiig for miere bunicotnbe." Tihe enemies of the Counacil may fIrl fault with mrany things, but would ni every lover of truth be delighted to hat this pairagraph written of the Amnerici Conigress. . STAnvr.! JNo l)uscz.osriems.-Senator Pa ter.<on, of New Iiampshiire, in his~ spect b.fore the Congressional temperance a ciety Sunday afternoon, said if all ti miomiry expended in the distillation whii'ky was pilaced every year in I ntional treasury it would liquidate ti public daebt ini less than a decade years. It is proved that America hi 500,000O inebriate citiz,enis, 25,000 whom are sacrificed yearly at the. altL of intemperance. The vice of lntempe ance ia recruitedi from the ranks of tI fairest and most promiaing, the stronge and the best, dragging them dlou gradually. A LUDmnOL's ArVAIR-We learn th: there was a quite an amusIng rebelhlo on a small scale at the Knox school, few days ago. One of the schnool-rnar'u undertook to chastise a colored damns< whoe resistedi' when the scholars came 1 the rescue, and a "free fight" occurr4 bet.ween the wards of the nation ar their bentefactresses, in which ago deal of Yankee calico was damaged. TI scholars declared that "no nasty stinkir Yankees should whip thietm," arid usi various other pet names, which we cal not recor d.-A thens (Ga,) Banner, Dauor Da. TISODour. 0. Cxorr, We chronicle the death of this gentlemi with rcgret, which occurred at his ret dence, two miles from the City on Mo day night last, Ile had been confined his rootm for a number of days previot to bila demIse, but his friends were led hope for hils recovery. iCre,,n.illterp..,.....: nt. LOCAL. L .o l-" The value of a district paper depends - in a great degree upon the completeness of its LOOA. Nxiws, and we beg our friends to tbrwatrd for publication any and all items coming u er their observation. is ___ _ - - ... l'RsoNAL.-The Iev. Mr. Rude, the very ti excellent editor of that no less excellent it church paper, the Lutheran and Visitor, b graced our senetum on Monday afternoon. tI The visit was a pleasant one as we found the v o lieveretd gentleman na less entertaining thani intelligent and kind. The I,utheran and 11 Visitor he tells us is gaining largely in sub- w is scribers, and it Is gratifyiig to learn this, for to c, U is a good paper. It was our pleasure also 1 ' to hear him preach at Ileth Eden Church on b, ' Sunday morning last. > HAD Iilx ON TUE liiP.-" fho unkindest _ c eut of all," and yet not unkind but only true. d And had the querist not unfortunately been e y troubled with the penny-wise disease, which ti o breaks so many men, there had been no ec a necessity for the cut: 11 "Why don't you trade 'wilth me?" said a ci elosestisted tradesman to a friend the other ot day. The reply was characteristic: "You d have never asked me sir. 1 have looked all 2 through the papers for an invitation in the LI y, shape of an advertisement, and found none. ti t I never go where I am not invited. d th h RIS' cTr4:1.LY )kci.tsin.---Sono time i. since we advertised for a long nosed indi , vidual to do our collectivg. We have just ki had an application for the situation from a C t chap who says his nose is so large that it a a requires gun powder to blow it. Ile says or also that it is turnip (ttirn.up), that io has qi carroty hair, and radish (redish) eyes, and tl altogether quite a vegetable countenance. C We don't want him, wouldn't have him at any price; a report from his nasal"' organ - would frighten the babies too early in the trorning, for of course he'd expect to be s boarded, and his countenance would be a t scamdl all the time. No, friend we don't h want you, we are afraid the remedy would a r be worse than the disease, would rather let is .a fw delinquent subscribers off altogether, than endure the sightof such a phia as yours c is. 1'ray remain on your own dunghill. nt Dor'r ABUSE Youa I'RIVILFoES.-- hi i "There's reason in roasting eggs," and in af "ating thim too," adds 'at, for both may be t f abused. % ith those highly nutritions sphe- It riodal productions of the female bildy chick- h< ens we have nothing just now to do however, a but simply make quotation of the familiar '1 adage to prove that there is reason in all it things. We like to give even the "devit his T due" when he does anything particularly i good, and if he happens to transcend his ti privileges, and we hear of it, we'll even haul i r him over the coals. Quite lately we took oe- t S casion to compliment our new police force, ' n through the Intendant and wardens, on its t1 r. efficient and prompt discharge of duty. This 1 a week we respectfully ask them to be careful ' s lest in a fit of over i. ilousness they strain at o e a knat and swallow a camel. On Saturday a c I, quiet and well behaved young man had the t e strong aria of munlpal law laid vioiently on ~ d. him, simply because his mare, a young skit c tish thing, in a scare placed-two of her feet i I on the side walk, and in his endeavor to get her off had his foot painfully trod upon. His hurt was compound, the m:are and marshall both contributing. We are rcj-)iccd at hay hv ing an effieient police, one ever on the alert, but beg them to discriminate .between wilful Sand accliental violations of ordinanccs, and a~ reiterati that icerf is repoit~m in astjnn eggs. r 'JLAcS WORK.--It coot a Delaware man .tw~o dollars to mnmrry three wived. - Yonng girls arc employe as Iaplgtr in Iluffalo. 3C slm- tr - lDism.arek says that lhmt for his wife hte] , shon :d have been in hisa grave long ago. Thue pretmlent girl int C-tifornia r ises every ] morning at 6 o'clock, and milks three Cows before break tfast.] di A young woman of Indiana keeps twenty e seven engsagement rings hung up in her bou% 4 doir, the spol1s of five years.J Make a note of thtis, ye "baches." eA 3Miehiean wife lately told her husb-mndJ Cthat lie didn't sntit, anid he left utneoneernedry. n like a hired man no longer wanted.] 0 Naomi, the daughter of F.noch, was not 0married until she was five hundred and eight n years old D)on't despair, oid gals-somec a i- hope yet ! A Tennessee girl, in order to make a sure a thing of it, allowed two yountg men to take '7 t out a license to marry lher. She probc.ml,ly d kept her matrimnonial books on the double r entry system. e "You b)achelors ought to be taxed," said a g lady to a resolute eviader of the noose mat .rinmoi,i; "1 agree with you perfectly, 'rnaam," was the reply, "for bachuelorism 0certainly is a luxury." A confirmed bachelor has grondr ont thte Sfollowing, which lie calls the origin of sleep :3 When man was ade, it r,nzz'edl Satan much S I)lIow Adam's soulI and body lhe conld win, So lie invented woman; andi ith snoh A sou! endowed her, shes was Pure to sIn: And onco get Adn damnderneathm her thraml e Satan was certain both of them would tall.' C" Biut then another'diffculty roro hiow to get A dnm to accem,t hiis brldel a T his lie overcame, as everybody k nows. ai iy Pendalug himt to aleel,; then byhlisside P'laced F-ve. For Satan knew this much of life, 22 T 'hat wide awake, he'd never take a wire. - - -h nIndex to New Advertisements., L.ook ou t for the Elephant, the dromedaries, y polar bears, horned horse, laughIng hyena, silver lions, tigers, leopards, black bears, grey wolves, d ichni'mons, ant enters, badgers, musc hog, oc it lot, gyaseutus, &e., which will be exhibited here ini 'o ontihe22d. Alsothe Mexicanjuvenile gymnasts, dl n and Miss Louisa ieynolds the beautiful and so- r complished danseuso. 9 Cotton Food--speaks for lself. L- Trhe b)ue West Female College Is so well estab It lishedl and so popular withal, that it is barely nte ) cessary to refe- to card. le Tfhe card of those popular dealers in Milliner y (O if and 8traw (leeds, Artastrong, Cater & Co., No. le, 237-0 Blaltimore-at., Baltimore, appears in the ce' hlerald to-day. r>f The Old Carolina Ditters are thie bitters-par 8. fa excellene, r, Hill A rp Trobacco, &c., at L,. Rt. Marsmhl's & ar Murfee's Subsoil Plows, &o., at S. P'. r- Ilooozer & Co's, 0o Dissolution, of Partnership-Messrs Pratt i at & F"ant. at nt Shri~ff Sales. li Plianting P'otatoes--Lovelaeo & Wheeler. it Eetray-A sorrel mare and a black horse mule. U Mr. Mower ha.smuch more homesu, &e. ' Little Billy for sale. A s We learn from the Union T1imes that 41 I, further arrests, for illicit distilling, htavoe otaken paelately in Spartanburg Dis Itriec ; and that an old man, nameodCan- *l d troll, '70 years oftago, wasshtaddn * Lgerously wounded, in broad daylight, i 'e while attempting to escape from the B *guard. We quote from the Timnes: "Trhe act of shlooling so old a man un- It '- dor the circumstanecos, was dastardly.- B Thore was no necessity for it, as it would c have been impossible for him to out ruan-* - any one of the soldiers." ; 8 .1- A little dumb boy, when asked what F s. forgiveness .ras, wrote upon hi. slate ~ io this beauatiful reply : "The odor wahich 31 is violets breath out when trampled upon." i 1o Thtoughal you trample upon thorn, yet for (2 all thtis they diffuse a sweet scent around - yotl. - 'sed tiwEnt y-four tons Wilcox, Gibbs ' Co.'s Manipulated Guano, and considers it the best and nmost re liable Fertili:cr now in use. OnlpiN, CA., Jan. 0, 1t70 sasna. WILcox, (ltins & Co.: Yours of the 1st M)ccember, asking our Pinion as to the benefit, if ny tlorivcd from e use ofyour Guano was duly recoived. We ed on last cotton crop twdntyfour tons of >tr Manipulated (inano. '1ho result has Ten entirely satisfactory; our opinion is at where 200 lbs. was used to the nero on nrious soils, the average increase of yield as double, and that we have realized at ast 100 percent. on the money Invested in it. 'o expect to use more of it another year; o shrall use it on every acre we plant. If able buy it. We think, judging from the past 'y season, it will pay ats well of a idry as a et season. We consider yours one of the :st and most reliable fertlilzers in use. Itespectfully yours, MDANLEY & MITCIIELL. Feb. 10, 7-It. * Ry.-A WRAZONG IMI'lESSION OhECTEl).-Mhny e.sons believe that tere is no value in anything that dues not ime from "the North." ltow humiliatingi owever, this impression is being gradually irrected It is now admitted that no rem hil agent has ever been discovered, North South, that possesses, in so eminent a gree, the power of uradicatitr from the stem all foul distemper, as lt. I' T'S \ltSAPARILiA ANi) QUElEN'S Dl,% Wii '. The secret is, it assists nituro to do is through its own channels. It is con >se(l of vegetable substances alone, every 10 of which grows on Southern soil. It is e BLOOD l'UtiFIElt O0 TIIE AGE. Feb. 10, 7-2t. r The farther wo advance in towledge, the more simplicity shall we dis, ver in those primary rules which regulate 1 the apparently endless, multiform opera Ons of nature. To abuse them brings dis iso and its tribulations. To aid in con tering disease is to benefit mankind, and erefore the greater the merit. The most Rlcient auxillary of this class, is the "Old iroiina Bitters.' Try Winoman's Crystalized Worm Candy none bettor. Feb. 10, 7-1t. Irritable Invalids. indigestion not only offects the plysical alth hut the dihpositions and tempers of victims. ''he dyspeptic becomes, too, in measure demoralized by his sufferings. lie subject to tits of irritation by his Ful nuess, or despair, as the case may be, preternatual sensitiveness which he cannot ntrol, leads hin to misconstrue the worlt >t unfrequently marked by exhibitions 01 id acts of those around him and his Inter ulrseeven with thosenearest and dearest tc m1 testiness foreign to his real nature . These u the mental phenomena of the disease r which the invalid cannot be justly hel. sponsible, but thley occasion muchl hlouecO id discomfort. It is to the interest of the yme circle, it is essential to family harmony welt as to the rescue of the principl tiemIer from at state not far removed fron icipient insanity, that these symtpto+ls of cntal (istnrbaace be promptly r ioved his can only be done by removing theI hysical ca'use, a derangement of thle funce Ons of the sloomach and its allied viscera 1o liver and the bowels. Upon these thensI nlportant organs lliostettecr's Stomachl B!t rs act simultaneousiv, producing a tIhroroutl nd salutary change in their condition. 'I'll( egetable ingredients of which the preparn on is composed are of a renovating, regula ng alterative ellartieer and the stimlhnl hick lends activity their rented in irtuos is the purest and best thait can bi xtracted from the most wholesome of al ercals, viz: sound rye. No dyspeptic ca ike this genial restorative for at single Ie rithout experienIcing a nlottle improve tont in his gener. l health. Not only wil is bodily sufferings abate fromn day to day ut his mind recover rapidly from its rest Issness and irritability, nldl this happ hlanwllg vii nifest itself~ in his demeanaoi all arotnud!itim. Feb. 25-1 mn. PAl N KiLLEl Cures Sore Throat. SFavorite Medicine withl all einss.: is i)avi' I'inl Killer [F you have l'ainters Co'lO aie,llr TO Medicine Is so popular As the Phain Killer. Ei' tile l'ain Killer alwnys at hatn,I. F you have a Conghl or C., 'Use the Pain Killer. SOK onit and not lhe cauight withoulIt 11 iluttle or i'ain Killer iln the hIouso. ET every bodly use thle l'ain Killer For Sprains anId lIruises. 7VisitY sailor shoul.l carry a bottle of LJain Killer wlithl him. E)Ei H i'i, theO Pain Killer Is t'or both lanternal anal IExternlal uisc. i'hn Pain Killler is sold by~ all 1)rnggists ind i)ealers in Famliy Mledicinles. I'EiltY D)AVIS & SON, iiigh Strcet, 1'rovidence, '01lcos 378 St. l'amnl Street, Montrel', Can. 17 Sonthlampton liow, London, IEng Feb. 2 53 1mo). MARRIED, On the 20th of January, 1870, by R1ev. M - ityd, Mr. Tiratnas COoK anId Mrs. NAN r 'i'IioaIAR, ll of Newberry. On the 27th1 of .hlinualry, 1870, by theO same, r. J. IsUnni WnTv. and Miss Lou. M. IIIU3IPIT. all of Newherry. On thle 3d1 of February, 1870, by the same, r. LUritt M. LoNG and bliss ANNA C. IIIU3tPISfT, all of Newberry. COMM ERC IAL. NwnnnY, 8. C., February 15 -Cotton d ull 22 a .0 Coa.a..umaA, February 14.-Cotton, middling at *a23J; aaeabout40 bn Ics. Nztw YonKc, lFcbruary 14-7 1' M.-.Cots, avy 01ur1 deelininig,wiithi ales of 1,708 bales, onr-superfinae5 ta 4.75 a 4.05; commolln tc ir extra Southlern 6.65 a 0.00. Gold stronlger, ArtousTA, February 14.-Cotton market quIet t Oral, whi h sailes of 475 bales-receipts 47 luddiblIg 233 ii 28.1 CIua.zavoN, February 14.-Cotton firm and good diemandl with sales of 65') bales-mid. ing 2); eci s 7,8 eprt coasttvise 887. lst; apiands 1%; Orleans 11j; sales 10,000 hes. LATEST QUOTATiONS OF OUTHERN SECURITIES, IN (lit AillETON, 89. C., nrreoted Weekly by A. 0. EAUFMAN, Bro ker, No. 20 Broad 5treet. STATS SIIoURITIHIs-9ott C'arolitnn, ohd, --s 1; do new, -8 82; do, regist'd stook, ex fut * ('Tv KoUntTras -AuIgusta. (On., Bonds --a ;Charleston. 8. C.,8ok exor int, 54 115 , Firo L,oan hiond, a 5;oum, 8. C. ands, - a 70. Dett.LROA D Boxes-BIns Rtige, first mort goe a-; Charleston and 8av annah, 68 a00; har tie, Columbia and Atigust. - a 0 Chleran id Darlington. a 80; (Oreenivills aud Columbia, I anort. -a 7; do, 8tate guarmnt.e, 82a-e ortheastern, 84 a -' Savannah and Charlestpn, t Imot., - a 80; do, Mtt gualrantes, - a 64'i uth Carolina, -- a 82; do, 78; 8partanbuarg sad nion, ---aM6. IAtt.RoAD STohcs-Charlotto, Columbia attd tigusta -a 66; GreenvIlle and ColmbIA. 2c NortheOastern, 7a8S avana and Charleg. n,'-~ a26j South d!tolfa, Wthole shares, - ' o r woihmo New rk ig1IM, 3 oft pa' aid, 119 aI2h; 8ilver,-11(AI15.. tank of Charestot.. ...... . ..-a lanik of Nowberty....................- - ink of Catmdets.......... .......40) a - n f Ch.eter,...................... 6a wnke6f 3ambnt...........~....8a - Ink of 8tate of ft. (.., prior to 1861..56 a - isk 6f State of8. C., issnme1801and 18632.1) a - 'pnters'and MeohanlieS' I1'k ofCh'rieston- a - ~ooplo's Blank of Chlarlestbn......... .- A - mb tank o( Charigtos. ... ...-...- a - nmth trn it R Bank o1 ChStieston, old,--a - nuthiwestern Rli Rfank eobCarleston,noew,- # - late Bank of' ChareAton.,........ ....8a - armlers'atid 1f'aohapa. B'k fCamrleston..- s 1 zehange flank of CoTmbJa......... ...16a omamerosi iank of Clumobia,.......... 2 a - erehanta' fank of C IeoraW.... ........ A - ontoath Calna Dil 'Aeeiv'sDlo.. .pat' tyOf Cialston uhnge 11911.......pa. *ililla marked thins (4 are being redesncd a an Danr Countrst noeas. (In the niuoteonth of this mntith,' the enmancipation of the Sel-fs of Russia 41: be completed, as from that dato they will be allowed to have their communes and settle in any part of Russia they please, instead of beihg adscripi glebee as hitherto. The mos.tdusastrous result' to the barren Northern provinces are feared from the emingration southward which is expected to ensue. Newberry Prices Current. ConnnECTE:D 1YNr,Kl.r. Al'P'lES-Ureen, per bhehel-.-,.....1 76 a2 00 Ory, per bushel.. .......1 6 al 76 ti(AGG1N.-G..nny-per yurd.......... 27 a ie IIAl LR IOP'E-llemp, per lb.......-.-... a 11 3ailIIa, per lb-.------... .. a. 2 1ACON-latna, per lb................. a 2 Shoulders. er lb.......... a 16 Bides, per 1-.............. 18 a 20 1iT.UE STONiE, per lb-...--............ a 90 lIEE,Vl~-per lb................... 8 a l9} IU'l;'Fit-Counatry, per1 lb........... a 8o ('I lil8i:-!. -.................... a 2 CHIlCKENS-per head............... M5 a so CAI.ICO--per yard-.................... 121a 1 (OPi''EItIA-per lb ...-............. 8 a l CORtN, fer bushel-.--.-..--........... al150 COlt\ AIAL. per bushel. .......... al 05 CANI)LEd-Tullow-per lb... ..... a Adamantine, per lb.... 22 a 26 COFFEE-Ilo, per lb.............25 a 80 L,agnyra, Ier lb.......... a 82 Java, per lb............ a 40 (TO'ION YAIN, per bunch..........a2 26 l)OMEST1CrS-44 per yard........... 15 a IT 7 .." .......... 18 a 1 8-4 " .......... 1 2 4 il 1iOS per dozen.. ............. 26 a 30 F1.4.4-it, per bbl--:-:................7 50 a1'00 GUNi'OWDElt, perlb-.............. ..a 40 iION lIES per lb................... a 10 IION-English refined, per pound.. a ie Swedes...-................. a 9 11and...................... a 12} l'low Steel.,.................. 12 * 'otware...................... a 10 LA Ill), per lb ......... ...... ... a 25 LE 3Nl .it-Wide Bloards, per 3M f...12 0 aQ0o't Seantliig, per M ft......lhx0 a2000 Flooring, per 3t ft.......1300 a2000' 8 MOLASSES-Cuba, per gal.......... a 75' West India, per ga.... a .. New Orleans, per gal...1 15 &1 2& MACK ElEL-per half barrel....... 9 00 a10' per Kit............860 a 00' MADDER-perlb-................... 40 a 50' NAIL8, per keg.................... a7s AO OATS, per bushel.................... a 25 ONIONS, per bushel ...............1 60 a2 00 OIL-Kerosene, par gal.............. 75 a (0 i.nseed,boiled .................1 &') 2 00 I,ins eed, raw...................1 25 al 60 Tanner's. Straits..... ... ...1 4,1 al 60' l'E.AS. r bushel.... .............1 76 92 on I'Y'ATOS-Irish, per bushel.........2 00 a8 00 8weet, per bus1hel .......1 00 al 25 PAIN VS-White Lead, per lb........ 16 a 18 ICICE, per lb. ...................... a 12 SA .Tgir sek..---.-,-e--.-....--... a2 50 8iIN(,E8,,per 10-0.- .-........a60 SUOARI-Pulverized, per lb.......... a 2) ('rushed, per lb.... ....... a 20' A, per lb -- .....-......... a 18' C.! ICxtrn. per lb................. a 18 lBrown, per lb............. a 16 SPC'IE-(iold-....................... a 20 Silver- -.----........a 16. SI'Il{ITS-Carn Whiskey, per gal....2 50 a8 50' F reuch liranudy...........5 o a16o 1:y.: lhiikey...............2 60 a5 0) [I"lio d (in.............4 00 n8 00' Or 'Turp entine............ at 00 TEh.\-I[lyron, per lb ...... ......1 60 a2 60' imperin, per lb.....................I at 25. lilack. per lb...........................1 00 al 60' T Al1.1W. per.lb.................... 12ja 16' ViNEGAR tider, per gI ............... a 60 'AIlNISiES-.-oach body, per gal 4 6) a5 00 ('opal, per gal....... a8 5 Wr[I:AT, per bushel ................ a2 00 "BILL ARP" SMOKING TOACCO, I Cheaper than tit manitfaeturer's prices at L. Rt. 11AlRSIIAL.L'S. CII IWIN TOBACCO, At. L. I. MA1tSHALL'i. Block Fish. Shad. Oysters, in and out of the shell, three times a week, At L. .t. M AtISIIALL'S. ('ourt of (leieral Sessions and Con 111011 1'le,is will soon be here, at which lime L. I. 31arshall will be glad to see .Judge, .Jurors, Witnlesses and the pub lie in gene ral. Cume r'ound my13 friends and 50on vWon't Wn.?te 10 s hoe a Leiter. Feb. 16, '7-It. Straye.d fiomn the anseuribe.r, a Sorrel Alre nbom'i 11) ve'ars obul, ana as lac IIllors, ii 'o, bmoult S hrec yea rs obd. Any inf6 r.nna thn 'f at' oF tr. ('. M . .Jones'~, ati Newberry, i" IE. ('. K iler, F'rog Ievel, " ill r'e.,ch mie aid paIrtiLs il bi e rewavzr,hed for theuir trou ble- .J AM3E II E RNA NDEZ. Feb. 16, .7-1' r. tITTLE BILLY, A Thoroughbred STALLUON, WILL, lbe sold on Sale-day in March next, at Newberry C. II., if' not disposed of at priv'ate sale before that tuie. F~or' furither' i, forinmtion ajpply to W.or J. N. FLOYD.. Feb. 16, 7-at. 1000, 1000 yds., One yard wtide, Hlomesipun, for sale by Feb. 16, '7-.nf D. MOWVER. 1000, 1000 yds., -1 y-l. wide Homespun, for sile by Feb. 16, '7-if. D. MOWER. 1000, 1000 yds., Quilt Liniings. For sale b,y Feb. 16, '7-tf D. MOWER. 1000, 1000 yds., St ripe Ostnabiirgs. For salo by Feb. 16, '7-tf. D. iiOWER. Axes. Axes. Best Cast-SHteel Axcas. For' salo by Feb). 16, '7-tf'. D. MOWER. Sate of Notes an;d Accounts. I will sell on Saturday, Ihe 26th inat.,, a6 Newbierry Court Hfouse, at 12 M., the Notes and Accounts in my hands belonging to tlio firm of STONE & RIKARID, Bankrupts. D. II. WEWR, Assigne. Feb. 16, '7-21. Due WVest Female College. TilE Hinmmer Session opens on thoc flrsk MONDAY In Mar-ch and closos secondI Thursday in .July. Tiultion and Boardig, Iniuding~ Fuol and WViahing, per session, $37.50. Music, pi ann, $2..0. French, I 6.00. The College was never imoro prosperon.. J. P. K 1'INEDY, Po.oretary li'antltt. Due Wecst, S 0., Feb. &, 1870k .Feb.- 18, 7i-8m. NOT ION. I will apply to Johni T. P'otorson., Judge or Probate for Newberry Coun.ty, on the 22d d ty of March next, for a final settlemenit and my dischargo a Admuinistraitrlx sof the Estato Qf D)AVID: WERTS, Sr. deceassed. 8AIRAII- WERYS,%dvn'x. Feb. 10, '-4t. ..1 R def.on. Mmree Audeotl loi. These Plows I AVa tatkoi tk pY4miluit o*or all compotitors wherofer; al)lbite Brbl' and WVatth8 nt jklo)t Thd Abovo for saleitt.u% t% erqr's Nowberry, S. o Pet. 147 24 Dissel,itlen of'r ate hp 'ilE irma of PRtA'1"l' 1fANT1!i a~ is. solved by its own limitation ote the Oral To accoutnta due ti firm' are fi the hands of JONES & JONES for colledtion. W. F. PRATT, S. F. FA NT,