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OUR WASHINGTO?TLET' \??8?!NG?oK, D. C., Jan. 24, ^.r^'?he Radica] party io order to the people of the country to their ble waste of the public money and infam?os corruption and extrava? agreed to raise the cry of econ om j reform as their battle cry, sod it their shibboleth during the late tions. The Senate in the debal these questions show a queer sta affairs. There are those who are tic and wish to keep on throwing io the people's eyes by talking eco and reform, but who always vote f the money jobs of their party. 1 are others like Morton, Conkling, &c, who openly and boldly advocat most unblushing expenditure and down all attempts at reform, re? question of reform which arose e day during the discussion of Sci Trumbull's bill to "protect membei Congress from impunity," Mr. Cool got a set back from Mr. Trumbull ^ he declared that there was no abos the New York Custom House, by reply of Mr. Trumbull, that Sei Patterson, who is investigating abuses there now, would not s?y so. quite disconcerted the New York ator and caused quite a smile ar? the Senate, as only two days ago C ling's friend and protege, collector J phy, bad been found guilty of the i barefaced swindling of the merch of New York in order as he said- to eist General Grant's, friends. Nye, joker, said that "none but Republi were St for office, and thc people, a large majority, had said the 8 thing." Mr. Nye did not state w the peopie had said so, surely it not at the recent election. Nye have his joke. The judiciary committee agreed a supplemental bill to what is knowi the Congressional enforcement or e tion aet. This addition extends operations cf the act of last session every precinct in the country as wei to the cities. The former law was fensibly to prevent frauds in North cities, ?n truth to crush the Democr of New York, and other Democn cities, but this looks to placing Sonth again under the control of military, which are actually under command of civil officers. Will t tinkering at laws to control the Soi continue till thc crack of doom Is South to be made the Ireland or Pole of the New World ? It would seem be the effort. Quite a novel scene occurred in 1 Senate yesterday. Mr. Sumner p sented the resolutions of thc Democr ic Legislature of Indiana directing th Senators, Messrs. Morton & Pratt, vote against the San Domingo scheu At Mr. Sumner's request the instn tions were read amid thc poorly C( cealed rage of Mr. Morton, who coi scarce restrain himself. While M< ton locked the very personification hate and revenge, with his face- dist< ted with the workings ol his diabolic head, Mr. Sumner was ashland and serene as a summer's morning, and his satisfaction at the tortures whi< Eforton was undergoing, he half smile and in his extreme delight struck sevi ral entirely new, if not graceful po tions, as he louaged with great sc satisf action in his scat. Morton was i j reality, "too full for utterance," a: intimated that he would reply again. There are a large number of bil and resolutions now on the calendi which will not bc acted on this Sessic on account of the short time bctwec this and thc adjournment of Congres Of these there are sixteen Railroad b. II among them is the Southern Pacifj Railroad which is of National importanc and of paramount interest to th Southern States. The feeling both i Congress ana among thc people is uni versally favorable tc the accomplish ment of this great enterprise, which wil do so much to develop the various io tcresls of the South. There is not th< slighest doubt of the fovorable action o; Congress with r gard to this importani measure. It will be biought up vcrj shortly so as to eoable the projector! to at once proceed with the work. Senator Abbott is hunting np docu? ments and preparing evidence in *ordei to contest the seat of Senator Vance, of North Corolin a. Mr. Abbott claims the election because he received the next highest number of votes in the Legislature, and as Mr. Vance's disabil? ities have not been removed sud be can? not take hi? scat, Mr. Abbott therefore ola ia-s the scat. This is cheekey, bot it is worthy of a Radical and a carpet? bagger. Thc cas? will most probably be lefmtd back to the Legislature. Thc Pr?sident was yesterday presen? ted with a magnificent carriage robs, mad?, of jaguar, wolfaod foxskin3, with the heads, legs aud tail? of thc animals intaet. The value is $330. lt is not* supposed that this fact is mentioned on aeeoaat of preseut* a: the White Hasse being a rarity, it is only on account of ita being a rather ubique "get op." The President* or rather General Grant,-(hc dissection between the President and tba General being rer? piaittl/ drawn ia the ease of presents, reeekex any number of presenta, and of all iiuagr ?hie kinds, ..?*?? fy<fc?,J?W%j game, fch, Ae , <ip to thone wbiefc tre fenland valuable Ornat bns?th* champion as a receivest of presents; in this cou n : ry. The howlings of the negro loving Radicals in fa vcr of the negro cadet, Smith, at West Point, hss indoced Con? gress to appoint a white washing Com millee to go to West Point and investi gate the troubles there on account of the negro cadet. Xo white cadet eoe ld stay there had be behaved as. the negro did, and now after being convicted of lying twice, the interference of Con? gress is demanded in order to shield him from the consequences of his bad behaviour. General Howard saved him the last time, and, no doubt, Congress will this. THE W ATCHMAN WEDNESDAY, FEBR'Y 1. hi ht CiLBERT.EDITOR The Sumter Watchman has by far the largest circulation (espe? cially in the surrounding country) of any paper published in Sumter, and was established in 1850. IHK PLAIN THC TH. The annexed editorial remarks, taken from the Charleston Daily Republican of Friday last, we may say, notwith? standing the source from whence they emanate, we tranfer to onr columns with pleasure and not withont hope. With pleasure because they tell the plain troth with regard to the class of men (with some exceptions) wbo have floated info office, on the tide of revolution, in Sooth Carolina, and with hope because the swell and sway of partyism bas so far subsided as to admit of such freedom of speech from the leading Republican journal of the State. We have looked and we havewonder ed, since the organization of the Con? vention in 1858, and the more we have looked at the men, in the main, who manage tho high and important public affairs of the State, and at their acts, the more we have wondered. Every fundamental principle of truth by which men have been wont to steer and govern their actions, bas been depart?d from tho while superstructure of moral philosophy is upturned-vic? and cor roption soar aloft in gilded plumage, in the broad light of open day, maintained at the expense of the honesty and industry, the virtue and intelligence of the country. The existence of such a condition of things, in the midst of a civilization such as this country boasts, can but be regarded as one of the seven wonders of these extraordinary times. And the generations to come, looking bael: upon it, from a stand point of morals, cannot fail to be astonished, as have been succeeding generations, from a physical stand point, by the Pyramids of Egypt, the Mausoleum of Artemisia, the Templo of Diana, the Gardens of Babylon, the Colossus at Rhodes, the Statue of Jupiter Olympus or the Pharos of Alexandria. The Republican well and truthfully says that "on for a " thousand years, perhaps no time would " come that would lift this class of men " to the giddy height they now occupy." Rut, restraining farther commets at this tfme, we shall prefer to let the Rfpublican tell the tale in its own clear ari pointed way : There is unrest. Men are dissatisfied, and questioning. The feeling pervades the masses. The very air is charged with political scepticism. What is the South Carolina of the future to be, judging from the present? is the great question with good citisens. That South Carolin? has immense resources all admit. Soil and climate and location combine to give this State a great leverage with the world. That leverage was used in the past-not aa it should have been, indeed, bot still to considerable advantage-and so our State bad something like its share of iufluence until after the mad?eap in? auguration of war. But even the desolations of war could not crush our people. They set to work, and through almost appalitog discour? agements climbed to better ways. ! And finally, though wa all saw that we must struggle and economize for years before great prosperity was reached, there came a good deal of hope. j But now the corruptions and thiev? ings and general mismanagement of some of oar politicians, and of some of our 1.0-calied statesmen, are doing what even the fierce hurricane of war conld not do. in disheartening onr people. The effect of the work of some af these jackals of polities is direful. There are, in truth, good man holding position in the government of the State-men who sre anxiously seek? ing the advancement of tba people but many ot those who hold office, both i wh tte and colored, hold it only because i be tremendous r?volution io our affairs lilted them there by tba merest accident, they themselves being steeped in cor? ruption. These are the creatures of circumstance. On torathouaand years, ?' er haps no time would come that would ift this class of mea to the giddy height they now occupy. lt is not that some of these are oot graduates of colleges, or af en of com? mon schools; it is not that they are cramped ia knowledge because, of the political system which rabid the Slate ; it is.eot thia, for we are y*?roogb Re? publican?, and not onk^Jbelieve in the jpvevaaseat of tba p/>,pje bal know that many of the greajr^irajued asea ?bo are of meat service 0*? "State are not of tba sahoolt j-it iajstt ttjs. Or er which wa are gloomy, bat it is ?bet so many of our public mea tra thieves ! Thai baa a harsh sound we know, b?Utis simply tba plain Ecg&fe way, **d toa only true ^wattof|putt&?rt V Frometerys^Wranwsof tie eofrapt bas of ofiakU. Some ? ideate rumors are of coarse only rumora, with oo foundation whatever, but others of these stories tire too true, and too uner? ringly point to the political perdition toward which we are drifting, and which we shall surely reach unless the people, whom these corrupt men do not io reality represent, rouse themselves to action. Ail this is sad enough iu itself. It is sad to see men to whom were committed the people's trusts betray those trusts, making of their own souls moral ruin. And yet there is something sad even beyond this. It is that many of these men elaim to be Republicans, and, elected to office by Republicans, are looked upon in some degree as repre? senting Republicanism. The grand, sacred principles of our party, are im? periled by certain of th ess officials who are corrupt. We feel sad enough to see Democratic officials selling their souls for gold; but we feel worse when Re? publicans fall, because of the principles they claim to represent. Do these men ever ask themselves, What of the future (of the great Republican party of South I Carolina ? WOMAN SUFFRAGE ts SOUTH CAROLINA. A meeting, in the interest of woman suffrage, was held at Columbia, some time since, at Whipper's residence. Miss L. Rollin, a colored woman, was elec? ted temporary chairman and F. J. Mo? ses, Jr., Secretary. Miss Horley and Messrs. Ranaier a jd Moses were ap? pointed a committee on permanent or? ganization, and Miss Rollin, Mrs. Har? ris and T. J. Mackey on by-laws. Subsequently, (on the 23rd ult.,) a meeting for the permanent organization of the "South Carolina Woman Suffrage Association," was held at the same place. Miss Rollin occupied the chair and submitted a constitution which was adopted. A letter from Gov. Scott was read, expressing his warmest sympathy with the movement, and expressing "the "hope that the time is not far distant 'when woman shall be the peer of man "in political rights, as she is peerless "in all others." A letter was also read from Lucy I Stone, of Boston, urging the party "not "to be discouraged by small beginnings "nor by opposition," and telling them that "the Gov. of Massachusetts bad ["just recommended woman suffrage in "his annual message," and that "all "things work together for good." The following officers were elected : [President, Gov. R. K. Scott, Vice Presidents, B. F. Whitemore, G. F. McIntyre, W. J. Whipper, Mrs. & C DcLarge, D. H. Chamberlain, Mrs. Hau ? sier and Mrs. R. K. Scott. Secretary, Miss L. Rollin, and Treasurer, Mrs. K. Harria. . lOCB MUCH MARRIED CONGRESS? IVAN. It is now alledged by the Washington Star and other newspapers, that Sooth Carolina's distinguished representative in Congress, C. C. BOWEN, who is now under indictment for bigamy at Wash? ington, was married at Augusta, Geo., io 1852, to a Mrs. Hiolrs, who claims to be his wife, notwithstanding thc claims of two other women to the same honor, to whom it is charged he has since been married. This woman, the Star says, bas filed a declaration to the effect that she married and lived with Bowen till 185S, when be deserted ber, and rc mained away until about six weeks ago, I a period of nearly twelve years ; that (she has been informed and believes that during that time he bas contracted a I second and third marriage with Tabitha Parker, of Newport, Fla., Jan., 1869, and Susan Pettignr King, on the 30th of August, 1870. This declaration is jpigned by "Francis Bowen." tttT Holden's Impeachment trial was formally commenced on Monday last ut Raliegh. The defence was granted until Thursday to amend their response. ?THE CALHOUN-LITERARY SOCIE? TY OF WOP FORD COLLEGE. WOFPORD COLLEGE, ) Jan. 18,1871. j Hon. A. A. Gilbert-Dear Sir 1 j hare the honor to inform you that you have been elected to preside at the annual meeting of the Calhoun Society on the evening of the 27th of Jone, 1871. It may he well to state tba? an address from you will be expected, on awarding diplomas to those members of the senior class connected with our j Society. Asking an immediate reply, *. remain Your Ob't Serv't, CHAS. A. WOODS, Cor. S^c'y C. L S. SUMTER, 8. C., Jan. 28,1871. To Mr. Cha?. A. Wood?, Cor. Sec. C. L. S. MT DEAR SIR :-Your esteemed noie of the 18th inst., informing me that the Calhoun Literary Society of Wofford College bad elected rae to'preside at ita next annual meeting, oo the 27th of j Jone next, baa bees received. Permit me, air, with t secte of my humble ability, to accept the tendered position, and ia doing so, to exprese my very high appreciation of thia mark of j the esteem and ?onndenoe of your eher ished Society. And las but the more sensible of the partiality and kiadness involved, whee I remember that you; noble Alma Mater, ?ti the circle ol her Alumni, her patrons aad friends throughout tia country, embrasa to large a Bamber of gentlemen of greater j ability sad more fitting aoeomplishmeo ts for tba chair, Eeneaforth, IC aaa vHAt% if possibl e, t deeper interest in fjJHMtti ?waarss the usefulness aad welfare of your Society, and mia th* moat earnest in? vocation of Dir?as bieoaitig ?poe it, I LmtoMttfe, ? y?7 BaaMal&lI?, Yew, A. A.<J&??RT. THE FORTS SURRENDER! AN ARMISTICE OF THREE WEEKS! The Forts Capltolate and (he Anny of Parle Prisoners of War. WASHINGTON, January, 29.-The State Department has the following dispatch from Mr. F. Moran, acting Minister to England, under data of this morning : "The German Ambassador here has officially informed me that the capitu? lation of all the forts sround Paris and an armistice of three weeks, by sea and land, was signed about 8 o'clock last evening, at Versailles, by Connt Bis? marck and M. Jules Favre. The army of Paris remain prisoners of war in the oity, but it is not known whether they are to be disarmed or not. No details have been received. Couot Bernstoff | thicks it important that the fact of SD armistice is concluded be circulated aa j widely as possible/' [Telegram to the New York Herald.] LONDON, January 29, 1871.-Under date of January 24, the New York Herald correspondent at Versailles sends j us the following dispatch. He writes : j FAYRE AND BISMARCK CONSULTING. lt is reported here (Versailles) that Jules Favre and Count Bismarck are now together discussing the terms of capitulation of Paris. WHAT THE GERMAN8 DEMAND. The demands made by the Germans upon the French, are said to be as fol? lows: First-All the forts around Paris to be garrisoned by the German forces. /Second-The French regulars sad the Gardes Mobiles now io the city to be sent to Germany, and held there as j prioners of war until the ratification of a treaty of peace between the two j nations. Third- The French province of Champagne to be held by the German? as a pledge for the payment of all war expenses. Fourth-The provinces of A'sace andi Lorrance to be formally yielded to j Germany. PARIS AND THE FUTURE OF FRANCE. In addition the Germans agree that J Paris shall receire no German garrison, but that the city shall be confided to the protection of thc National Guards, who shall not be disarmed. When these demands are conceded Germany will then negotiate terms of peace. It is also agreed that France shall be left] alone to reconstruct her Government as she desires, uninfluenced by Germany. FRENCH OBJECTIONS. It is said that these propositions are combated by Jules Farre, in behalf of France, as too severe for acceptance. ;.l is unknown at this hour wbar abate? ment of them will take place. THE LATEST. The latest dispatches from the seat of j war, under date of January 30, confirm the news of the surrender of Paris, and state that the Prussians occupy the French forts around Paris, and with this j difference the Freneh and Prussian armies arc to maintain their respective positions during the armistice. Strong efforts are being made for the restora? tion of the Imperial family of France, under the regency of the Empress, Trochu and Jules Favre. MARRIED On the 12th alt., by Ker. J. Rodgers, Mr. F. T. BAKKR. to Miss JULIA SCARSOROUCB. All Sumter District. On the 10th nit., by the same, Mr. J. W. STUCKT, ot Darlington District, to Miss MART E., daughter of Jesse Woodward, of Samter District, near Bishoprille. COMMERCIAL. SUMTER MARKET JANUARY 30. Cotton past week has ruled steady at from 10$ to IcA, aecording to grade. 123 Bales bare changed bands, marke; closing steady at same prises. BACON-Sides, 12J@I5; Shoulders, ll@12i Hams. 2i>. LARD-20@25c. FLOUR-Per bbl. $7@$12. COFFEE-Laguerre, 30@00 ; Java, 40@0u; Rio, 20^,25. SALT-I2.&0 SUGAR-Brown, 12J@14; C., IfAlf j A., 17 (o,00 ; Crushed, I7@18. BAGGING-?5(a,37j. IRON-TIES-8@10. KOPE- 10(g,15. BATESVILLE SHIRTINGS-Per bala 9}e. YARN BY TUE BA LE-$1,4 0c. Per bunch. NEW YORK MARKET. JAN 30. COTTON 15J GOLD HI. Notice to Planters. X HOSE PLANTERS WHO HAVE PAID UP their Liens, and who need supplies, will for? ward their applications, and see if they caa meet oar conditions for another year. Planters need not apply until they have paid up or have secured balances. GBO. W. WILLIAMS A CO., Factors, Charleston, 8. C. Parties who wish to make application, or se? cure balances will caR on, OIO. B. TAYLOR. Sumter, S. C. Jan 25-2m Notice. HAYING REMOVED MY OFFICE TO Meter*. GREEN & WALSH'S Store, I can be found at all times rear'y te attend ta any basinets in my Hoe. GEO. E. TAYLOR. Tobi_eoe MASONIC. rf ?HE RE3ULAR MONTHLY C0MMUNICA. X TION OF CLARE?'ONT LODGE, NO ?4, A.*. ?.-. M.-. will be beldon Tears**/ ereeicc, Feb 2., lS70,at reatta*. By order of T. V. WALSH, WV. M.-. M. O. Wn.ua. liinSliy. Jan 4, 11171. ! Notice,, W SUBSCRIBER, AGENT FOR [ X the waaia C**a*ay, ia beater Coaaty, ewOHtly renae** ali those who kata act yet {Sta* te Weed settle asl ste Bj as bis weesVtaVy that tfcry sheela* dose. The Company ral fi af ?nasa, mm m\ ?fW? th?? nM?mmt X**i'*&^^* I E?aWWxIWsw mm* mr lift ama?* mmmmw^ , BLZSHA CAJU?*. --aa.1f-.tf . Aft* mm ? WANDO FERTILIZER." TBS FRXCS OF THIS POPULAR FERTILIZER M BIN REDUCED FOR TUB SEASON OF 1871, TO MEET THE NECESSITIES OF THE Planting Community? AND HAS BEEN FIXED AT CASH-Fifty Dollars per Ton of 2,000 lbs. at Factory. TIME-Fifty-five Dollars per Ton of 2,000 lbs. at Fac? tory, Payable 1st November, 1871, without interest. WM. C. DUKES & CO.., General Agents, CHARLESTON, S. C, ELISHA CARSON, Agent for Sumter County. 99* Call ?sd see rue at GREEN & WALSH'S STORE. Feb 1 tf THE DICKSON COMPOUND, MANUFACTURED BT THE DICKSON FERTILIZES COMPANY. -0 THE DICKSON COMPOUND it nade on tte foranlaa ?sed almost exclusively for several years past by Mr. Dickson opon bis own fara, tho best PeraTian Guano ie liberal proportion being used as a base sepplying ammonia. It is e happy eombination of essential ingredients found by careful end gradual trial on Mr. Dickson's part to be the safest end nroet reliable as well as the most productive in crops of all fertilisers available to the plantar. The materials for its manufacture are carefully purchased by analysis er made at our own works, under competent chemical advice, and tbe preparation of tba Compound te conducted with ell necessary care und attention to ensure uniformity in quality and valae. Nothing whatever that is referier Is sold from our hands. A, WHITE, & Ca Agents at Sumter. " ATTENTION Sumter Fire Engine Co. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF Coaapanj will be bald this (Wedneeda;) er en ?np Feb. ?, 1871, at ti o'clock, P. H., at Engine House. A punctual attendance ii requested. Bj order of President E. C. GREEN, M. G. RTTTC5B2BG, Secretar;. fob 1_lt_ COTTON SEED. FOR PLANTING. QA BUSHELS PURE DICKSON, 0\J at $2.50 pe? bushel. TC Bushels Bojd Prolific, J at $1.5? par bushel. Inquire of L. P. LOBING, E?q., Sumter, or direct frons ROBERT BROUN, Feb 1-3m*_Manchester, 8. C. Spectacles -AND Eye Glasses. PERISCOPIO, CONTEZ AND CONCAVE LENSES, CATARACT and other Glaeeee to fit All Afea. Maa* jean experience, aa aa Optician, will j insure satisfaction ia thia importaa t bran eb of I business. C. T. MASON'S Febl_Ja wal ry Saara. AXES-AXES, ?}Q BOXES? BOZEBG AXES, Feb 1 fer sale bj F. W. KER CANER. CORN AND PORK. IO OOO B?SHELS C0RN' * 150 Barrell Pori, For sale bj f. W. KEP.CHNXR, Feb!_ FLOUR-FLOUR. ggQBBLS. FLOUR, For aal? bj Fehl_P. W. KKRCHNKB. POTATOES AND TOBACCO firXCi BBL8 PLANTING AND O DU EATINC- POTATOES, 60 Boxea Chawing Tebaaaa. Fer Sale bj 7. W. KEBCHN2R, Feb 1 37,2$ A at North Water 8treat. f aeraw ai? Darliagtta Bail Eta?. Jw^WVf ffv |tf"Wff S?. S?PBajrrt jraeaVg Omet, ) CaaxAW A?D Diamteroi R. R. Co, V CHIRAw, 8. C., January St. 18T7. j ON AND AFTER MONDAT NEZT, tba Ud inst, the following SCHEDULE will be ran bj the Train* on thia Road: nowa na nr. Leave Cherawat-.-(.ti A. M. Leave Cash's at... ......... ...7.15 A. M. Leave Seeiety Hill at_YM A. M. Laave Datai at-.-8. JA A. M. Laave Darlington st-I.? A. M. Arrive at Ftoreaaa ?t..~~~-...... 19. W A. M. erreur*. Leave Florenee at.^.- ~*?0 T. M. Leave Darlington at-.,-IM P. M. Laave Dove's a?.,,,,.-. ..-.TJtP. M. Leave goeietj Bili at-,-*. Lea va Cash's et ^?^???^?^J^^^^^yAaa^^ M. Arriva at Oaaraw t*.~.~.u..-?*.?^ ff.!* P. M. Other Traiaa antis mm itnaaalbm at Eli isa II w4ts> tba Trajas ia aa* iaaa Clari uteri, aai to ead froaa EagviBe. ?- ? Wa^MtM^ m?^P???? ' aBa^S. rasMvgavs iw WIUUKW. m m irani wifl natala atftat*sjeeftee& ti A. M. -aa*?*. at CITIZEN'S SAVINGS BANK -OP South Carolina. DEPOSITS OF ONE DOLIAS AND UP WARDS RECEIVED. e>? Interest allowed at tb? rata of Seren per cent per anneal on Certificate* ef Deposit, ead Six per eeoL OB SAYINGS ACCOUNTS. COMPOUNDED ETE RT SIX MONTHS. OFFICERS. WM. MARTIN, President JOHN B. PALMER, ) Vie. Presidenta JOHN P. THOMAS,) V"?T??11*1 A. O. BRENI&ER, Cashier. JOHN C. B. SMITH, Assistant Cashier. J. W. DARGAN, Assistant Cashier at Swater. Local Finance Committee at Sumter. J. T. SOLOMONS, I J. 8. RICHARDSON, L. G. PATE, I T. B. FRASER. Ibis Ia a Home Institution and sarita the patronage of tba people of the State-at the sana time a safe place to deposit their money, which eas be withdrawn whenever needed. A general Banking Business done. Home ead Foreign Checks Bought and Sold. Old Bank Bills, Dilapidated Currency ead Gold purchased. Revenue Stamps for Sale, e Banking Sours from 9 o'clock, A. M. .*t? 3 P. M., anti every Saturday after* noon, from 5 to 7 o'clock ISAAC i. M'KiGEN, Jem li DISSOLUTION. THB FIRM Or BUDDI?f A MOORI, al Lynea berg, 8. C., to thia day dbeorred by BUDDIN A MOORS. The Beeks, Notes and aeeewats et* the sate Ira witt be foend ie the heads ef J. A. BUD? DIR. All these Indebted are Bottles" to eeeee forward at esee and a?ke pay^e?. mmV?TW J. A. BUDDIN. Ja? *\ 1171-M* _ Copartnership. fpOT UTOPSIGRIP HAVE?HMJ>AY toto ef J??? TBDALL ? ?o?Tand e?Teoet gsjetadtbawaialM m abe f i ?Tilhtotaat?, Mlle* HOT .tore, at Maaehaster, 8. O, woore towy will R. M. WELCH, J?. Meaeweeter, 8.0, Jaaeary Ita, 1671. waa? _ *? DesiraWe BesMenc^. np KR FPU PW*LU*ft "QTCfr^ffi* fOft SALE 0?<f? SS KT. Ase?jto CHAS. E. MOIS? OTT M?VS3 RQTjABl? 'aaaaasw?aeai^^ -:0:o: WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH THIS EXCELLENT MANURE AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES: $50 Cash per ion of 2000 lbs. $55 Time, with approved City Acceptance, BEARING 7 PER CENT. INTEREST PER ANNUM. If Furnished on Liens, the usual Lien Interest will be Charged. Freight and Drayage to be added to above Prices. GEO- W, WILLIAMS & CO., Factors, Corner Hayne & Church Streets, CHARLESTON, S. C. Call on GEO. E. TAYLOR, SUMTER, S. C. Jao 25 3m PERUVIAN GUANO. Peruvian Guano .-FROM THE GUANAPE ISLANDS. FOR SALE BY CEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., Sole Agents for Charleston, S. C. Jan 25 Sm ETTWAO??AN0S, SOLUBLE MANURES, AND MANUFACTURED AT THE Etiwan "W or ks, Charleston, S. C. BY THE SULPHURIC MD & SUPERPHOSPH ATE OHM. Tb? now well-known ETI WAX GUANO ia manufactured from the Native Eon? Phosphates of Sooth Carolina. These Phosphates in their natural state are Insoluble, and reqi re to be ground to power, and made Soluble bj Sulphuric Acd. Toi? Company hare now in operation the largest Sulphuric Acid Chambers at the South, and *.re, therefore, able to manufacture at the lowest rates, the highest grad? of Fertilizer ; it being clear that the greater the proportion af Soluble Phosphate wbieh any Fertilizer contains, the less the quantity required per acre. In order to make the Fer? tiliser complete. Ammonia and Potash in sufficient quantities are added. With these Tiews tba Company mannfacture and offer for sale Etiwan Gruanost Warranted to contain from 15 to 50 PER CENT. OF DiSSOL VED ROSE PHOSPHATE OF LIME, and from 2 to 2* percent, of AMMONIA, with a ?officient addition of PERUVIAN GUANO and POTASH, to adapt it to all crops. Price $63 per ton, cash ; on time, $70 per ton, and interest 7 per cent, per annum. Dissolved Bone Of high grade, suitable for Manufacturers or for Planters, being in itself an excellent Fertiliser and specially adapted for compost. As large qaantities of Sulphuric Acid are used to dissolve the Phosphate, this will be found a cheap and convenient war to transport that material. The grade furnished will be from IS to 20 per cent. Dissolved Bone Phosphate. Price $40 per too cash. On tisse, 945, with interest at ? percent, per annum. Still higher grades will be furnished to order et an additional price per eentage. COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE, Specially prepa ed for composing with cotton seed and other plantation manures. Pri?e $35 per toa, cash ; en time, $40, with interest at 7 per cent, per annum. Griroxxxxcl Bone* At mueh lower rats?, consisting simply of the Native B ?oe Phosphates ground to perder. Price $20 per ton, easb; on time, $22 and interest at 7 per cent, per annum. WM. Ce BEE & CO., Agents, No. 14 Adgefs Wharf, CHARLESTON, S. C. N. B.-The percentage of Dissolved Bone Phosphate of Lime, and Ammonia ia all tba Etiwan s, ie ascertained at the Works, by tbeir Chemist, befor? delivery. Shoald any purchaser be dissatis? fied, he nay retira average samples of any purchase, within thirty (30) days after delivery, and , they will be analyzed anew, and any deficiency in the percentage guaranteed will be made good to bim bj the Company. JOSEPH JOHNSON, Agent at Sumter, S. C. Jae 25 2m STANDARD GUARANTEED :'S Ml Itt?. I MANUFACTURED BY T> k TIT RONl? rYAlTON,WHANN&ii KAVV JJUi>?i WILMIMCTON,DELi? ^^I^M SUPERPHOSPHATE The Gnat Fertilizer lb Cotton and all Crops. Twa naparalreUd a? I Sass mt thia Greet Fertiliser en ALL CHOPS, proves U to be ta? BIST S?d CHEAPEST Manara new offered ia the merket. % has bea need by many of the meet eminent Planters in the South, ead Ia every single teteu* *'t has giren Entire Satisfaction. On COTTON it? effects have been pertiealariy marked. It 1? a? rare thing fer WHANNJS PHOSPHATE to increase the yield frees ONE HUNDRED TO TWO HUNDRED FIB CENT, *s?TeTTc> Dijoe, aa eminent (Jailer ef Carnerea, fl*, 1? * letter te the "Banner *?teagj says that ii aa axnerisaetrt with ?even leading gwparpaoephates sad flauet, tie WHAN** proved Itself ?? b**t of all those tried, paying aa? ere** at the lew mattet rateef$M M P* eeraefeettea. A eepy of Mr. Dixon's letter famished ol application. FOR SALE BT CLAGH?RX, HERRING & GO.. ?Cheleston, S. C. and Angosta, fla. Jan W 3?