Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

TBX3?8 OF TSE NEWS. -? ^ i tn DULY VITO, by mali (we year $?; BLX moathB $s; three months Strone month 75. oenui Semd tn tbe clty^at ?irasN COTS i week, payable to the carriers, or'$8 a year, paid In ad? vance at the office. Tffi TRI-WBXXLY NEWS, p?b?bu?ed on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,' one year $4 ; six months sa oo. - Tra wa?sar News, one year S2. Six copies $10. Ten copies, to one address, $15. - ?r/ascsirnoNS in all cases payable in advance, ?ana na paper continued after the expiration of " the ame paid for. - "CASH P ATES roa AnvxarisBirBNTS IN THE DAILY ' NXW8.-First Insertion 12cents a Une; subsequent . Insertions 8 cents atoe. Special Notices 12 cents 1 aline. Business Notices (by count) 15 cents a Une. '. Marriage and Funeral Notices SI each. Meet? ings 75 cents each- Cuts and Electrotype Adver ~?sements win be Inserted on the Fourth Page . ionly. ; . r . _. Btonoxs of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found, -Boarding, Ac., not exceeding 20 words, 25cents . each insertion; over 20, and not exceed?t?* 30 . words, 40 cento each-Insertion; over so, and not .exceeding 40 words," 60 cents each insertion. _These rates we NIT, and mast invariably bepald '?a.'advance. ' CONTRACT ADVEETISESTENTS. to nm two weeks z^cc longer, for each Une of soUd nonpareU: 2 creeks 60 cents; l month Si; 2 months Si 7$ 3 months S260; 6 months $4; 12 months |7. Larger ^advertisements In exact proportion. . . , Ta ANSIs NT AnvsansKiXNTS will be published in TH & TRI- WEK K LY NSW8 at the same rates ja* 31?\TB31D?ILY NEWS, eontract advertisements *t one- h a rf the rates for THE DAILY NEWS. t?* 'inr^Tr'mvri?wBB TN THE WBBXEY NEWS, per -Hne of solid nonpareil, l insertion 16 cents; l month so cents; s months Si; 6 months Si 76;'12 months $3. . '] ' RE M ITTANCE3 should be made by Postofflce stoner order or by express. If this cannot be ^aone, protection against losses by mall may be secured bj- forwarding a draft on Charleston pay _?Me to cae order of the proprietors of Tax Nxws, -cr hy ?ending the money In a registered letter. :'jUdress RIORDAN, DAWSON A Crt, i r. - ; "No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, s? C. ? j:";R^BDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26,1870, NEWS OE TSE; 2>JL Y. -.'?/.? "rv- GoldVat NewTork closed at njalli -^-The N'ew Yorlt cotton rasrXercltoed fessier at T?T??b fer upra?jisr. saies 28?ob??e&i * ' * : . V> Liverpool chiton opened ?&%?4v$tasi&-$\} Orloans wi; sales 15 ,ooo bales: . . ? -NewOrleans is beginning to]rf{jclve*er new ?fcropof molasses-ten dayse?r?lerth^lMtaes^ J/.fsS^Pti?sf^^iWfiiiL<fen the American ambu -lance .- corps to. und erstand \ ? that'. Us aid ls mot 2wa?ted.":: . ?a*"". _ ' r - , ? ? I -TM First'National BLTI? of San Francisco has beenVorgaprie'd;with"'1*; capitat'of SLOOO.ood, to ^commence boninesson'the Crst of January heit, .' -Tub Prmos pr .Wales was,-on- October, 13th; In" . ts tailed aV patron or the Scottlsh'Fre'? Masons, "^Wlthapprobate-wremonies., .A suitable Jewel i was presented io the Prince.'. -The" Cincinnati industrial::Exhibition closed ^Saturday highVa??r. :6elngf open , ^weoty;eight vOays^ahd eveningsi; visited by about 4M,oop per ^3ftB*-iini t^ifgltfl^rV:$4?,ooo. -AJ-lTbe Qe?rgiafStaie Fairst Atlanta is declared 8."*2p'.be:. an',nirpT?edentea- success^ Thirty-five ?^thousand p'*rsom wcro on tue grounds on Satur '^day. ??"** liiwir?'t? . A Qf i? ? i j.i , ^^-^?*"??r?nau~ organ' of the Free Masons, the ^]Bauhuite," sra tes/.that abe,collections of the licg erUih lodges f?'r'tn? families'of German .' sol ?er's In tho field have reached ?70,000. - ^ .'. j Til rr*"- T*/mas Bagne i, member off the frftlsb. 7 TaTllamenn, Balled ror Eorope. on Saturday! ?J.uit ?befhfSt^fog hett?tvered n lecbre on "Woijk ^IrmdiwesYth;'"?ftNew:York. ! !:..." :~TJ\ ! ' '*''-^^j^nMh^Me^daatle' was battereu and g Oibfru" bu6u^t^Srdcrtibly in thc1 jrale.oa ber fast 'tofliefr ^^CTPfjqr^^^^ia o'f769 barrejs ?r oranges.' fjT^Movtopjdecllnesthe EngUsh mission because ^'th?;lndi.?ud! Legiiiiaturc"wou:d elect 'a sen at on adverse to 'he adinlolstrailon^t? AU the.vac&ncy. :iTa.9-C0?; e-tp^nderice between Craut aad Morton ls ^imitnaUvjani?tdryi:--:.r :. . ..? nO' * ? ^^^r^nnt^TnreaheV of tb? French'; legation rn l^^rriiigtoti? his? received.letters ai?aouncfag|h?t el)?h'? tamily^Mre?u^of ^h? Tjiren'n?s^wa? utterly ^rjfeat&reil, ( t>?^n?r w\?i the?f^rt* ao?;?l the rT??s^icUblfeV propeity 'of the e?rste?,' .d?rlBg|the " l?^st battlc?.WbuniTl'Sedan, near walch.' they*are ?-crJLetrere from Portan Prince ajnnounce tb? as aassmation of'President Baez, >of St; Domingo, or rjthat-th? has bren killed In some shape or other, ?r ':'::thut h&lia^fh)?!. t?e'c?antrj-. These ' letters1 may ;?ave beea wnttea in the Interest ; or the Cabrai r^eyou, a ii a.w u!i the idea of operating against ^Vea rfiid V.H? aunex.itioii of Sr.'Domingo to "The ?r.lted sutes.. '."' .'j ^woiirf-jriiartlai assembled at West Pointy on .-Thus^di.v.^r tuetrli? of cadets Smitlu WUsojirand ' /Davis* - cadet Smith i?; the'. colored boy whose .QPcesch' Q"at ?He Academy. luis .excite,! so much . -?iommf. V ?H? '?h<l'*]?.t??t; 1^8'o^.are''.arra?g{ ed ^fipobroaari'e* pref-rr?dby Lleutennnt-Ooloncli'r ^??tt^jt^cr'obmr^^ "for creating a dhUur'j ance iii .caii.p. aiid cu'ml-.g to blows wlih a fe?lo'A _cadet." T:i? court is expected to continue lu' st* -~6l?3P!?*t? a:wK?lr.pr so. - j ; 9f>it:--?A very important decision was rendered liy *?ttni?! St ates Commissioner Osborne, of New ITOrifi.iast Fridav,- wfih reference to thc fec.-ut 'arrear.- u>ider the Congressional election I itv; the s?b'?t?''c? - f which: is that the Federal onloeri, acllug uni'e That lOT hive-rroJ jmwer tomsk arrests. Tb?sfa- ctloni??i?eliclteo!.: by the arrest 'of sevtt.il lndt ldnals, who were taken into custo? dy on Monday l?st, on tlie charge of: attempting to fraud ulentu enter their names on the regis? try. AH the prisoners^ accordingly were ordered to be discharged. ; -A Florence telegram of Saturday says: "Al Papal bun announcing the suspension of the Oco inenical Council has been found aQlxed to tue doura of nil the ciiuroneip; tbs jubilee'proclaimesd in hon T ?rthe connell, however, ls conttoued. The health of ihe Pope, la still good., It L> ??iid that the neutral powers bave c >unael!ed bim to r? main in Rome for a time and' accept the situa tion. and (nat ne has concluded to do so. A ineet lngbf Catholics in Geneva, to protest against the . Italiau annexatioa of Rome, was presided over by Bishop Spaulding." -^-To distingBish death from "trance," Dr. La .' bord?, in acomiii?nicatlontotheFrench'Academy of Mtdion?. points out a very simple test for the :purpo*e! H<-Kt ?te* that If a polished steel needle be inserted. to asualclint depth into thc mu-cles (flesh) of a person appanrntly, but not really, dead, and allowed to remain, 'it loses, In generally a short tim'-;' Its p?li-h," and becomes oxidized; while this oxidation does not occur when thc . needle ls Introduced into a dead body, even if thc ' needle be a lowed tu remain as lour as. an hour. This absence or oxidation, with generally recog? nized concomitant phenomena, Ls, Dr. f. believes, . a constant sl?n of real death. -lt ha? already been announced that the 'sttaraer Cambria, of the Anclior Line, bound from New York to Glasgow, weat down at sea on* the Irish coasr, heiring with..fier, it is feared, aany human beings. The Cambria earrled forty three first cabin, eighteen second cabin and slx .ty-seven steerage passengers, and she had, be : sides, a full complement of officers ami men, Which would show some two hundred people on board." When it became apparent she would sidk, only four boats were filled with passengers, and of course many person*:jmust have been left upon the ship. One of thc*? boats capsized, and but one man-a sailor, from whom the story ls obtained-was saved. The nan, named McQart land, report* thai tbe" vu jage'rr o m New Torie WAS generally fort?nate, riotwitastanding that un? pleasant weather prevailed most of the time, nnt? tne night of Wednesday, October 19, be? tween Bine and ten o'clock. The Cambria was^b^rjrmd?t, aall' and steamlag-'rapld T*jrjjfVyn?4?im^, wt?e'a aU ?was apparently going weH-sae/7 ?truca; on MlstraUne Is? landia small rotfky Island ten miles west of Doa ega} and thirty weat of Londonderry. The ves-'el Instantly.'- began to fill through the large boles stove la the bottom, and the fires were soon extinguished. It then became evident thatthe steamer was hopelessly lost, an 1 efforts were, therefore directed to save the Hve3 of the passen? gers, who were massed npoa the deck. Foui boats, crowded with passengers, were launched, and pnt off from the sinking steamer. Mc G ar : lan d en? tered one of them, and he saw no more of the ship or other boats. The weather was very heavy, and he thinks there is no doubt that all the boats were swamped, and that be is the only survivor. Almost Instantly upon getting into the boat lt cap? sized, and he lost consciousness. On reviving he found himself in the sea, but grasping the gunwale of the boat, which had righted, he succeeded to getting into the ' boat a second time, and found'- therein the dead body of a lady, dress? ed in black 6ilk. McGartland was tossed about for many hoars, when he was picked up by the Enterprise, Captain Gillespie, who cruised about the scene of the disaster for a long time, in hope or saving Ufe and property. Mr. McGartland says that almo>tat the very time ot the disaster the passengers and crew were con? gratulating themselves On the tempestuous voyage nearly finished, and rejoicing In the fact that in one short boar more they, would land at Moville. There were certainly one hundred and eighty souls on board, and perhaps more. Nothing has yet been heard of three small boats which pat oat from the Cambra when ehe struck. Hope for their safety has been entirely abandoned. WE beg that the correspondente of THE NEWS throughout the State, as well as the County Chairmen, will forward to this office, as soon as possible, their reports of the. result of the elections. .. The Elections. The official returns may look brighter than the estimates sent in by our correspon? dents, but the indications now are that both Scott and Rausier are elected by a decisive majority. Edgefleld will give Scottnearly three hundred majority, and it is claimed that the Beform candidates are defeated in Oconee-a county which was deemed cer? tain to give a heavy vote against the Scott Bing. At this writing, we can only claim Anderson 3, Chesterfield 2, Uorry 2, Lancas er 2, Lexington 2, Marion 4, Pickens t, spartanburg 4,? York 4, Greenville 4, and Ja ion 3, waking eleven counties, with 31 nembers of the lower house. JIn Barnwell >ne Beform member of the Legislature may De elected. Nothing better is expected. That the Scott vote is so large is not sur? prising when the frauds of the party are con? sidered. Fresh details pour in; every day. This morning we haye accounts from CoUe :on, where the managers of elections wer lot s worn; from Gadsden, where two h'un Ired imported railroad bands were allowed :o vote after a residence of six weeks in the state; fro rh -Fairfield; whero the fraudulent rotes aracoardiefrby the scorer from Edge leld, where ht least three hundred illegal rote3 were polled. ;. Thi3 is sure : The 'Beform"party' has fought a good fight, add will do better next Lime. "".>' ] " -Fraudulent Voting. The promptness wi tb which, in Charleston County, proceedings have - been-' taken, ud? der the United. States law, against those persons who have been .detected in voting illegally at the hue elections, will be imitat? ed, we trust, in every part Of the State. The law of Congress to enforce the right of citizens pi the United 'States' to'.vote, in. the several .States of tho 'Union is so plain and ?lear m its provisions, - that - no fraudulent ?Qter,- a gain st whom there is the least pdsi-1 ?ive evidence) ?&n'hojD?. to 'escape, and tbs, Deaalties '.of. fine and '.Imprisonment'.' are severe enough to daunt the ambition of the )oys b? fifteen wno anticipate their majority, ind of the. ^enthusiastic Scottites who ?honght it their duty to vote as often as jbssible. ' It ls only bypushing'vigorously the pro ;eeding3 against the ignorant men whose raudulent voting may .have re-elected Governor Scott that we can. expect to obtain in honest election hereafter. Joe Crews ind others, bf the Scott clique, have aSBurekl he colored boys that they had aright to rote, and. ought , to . do it.. They have, be? sides, sb dwelt'upon'the necessity of secur? ing the success of the Radicals, that the colored people have looked upon the elec ;ious as a matter of life and death, and have .egarded it as a holy work when they could rote twice, even at the cost of a triple per ury Indexed* they have regarded it as much in act in self-deience as though they were jsing a knife to drive off a would-be assas lin. Besides the fraudulent voters, there ire the hundreds of negroes who have'useld 'orce, or intimidation .of .various kinds to ?eep-others from depositing their ballots for be candidates of their choice. These, also, ?rt be severely punished under the United States law. The persons who are really're? sponsible are the Radical politicians who aught their blind followers to do these .hiugs, but the penalty must fall, as us uni, rpon the poor tools who do the work and gevn?ne ?? trie pay. " ;. We deem it of the first importance that ;his question should be looked into at once. There can be no difficulty in finding in every ?ounty a few repeaters or bullies who will ierre tb1 make examples of. The county ind township committees can hunt them up, md the knowledge that their neighbors lave been sent to the penitentiary for using brents or voting twice in 1S70 will do more o bring about honest and free voting the ?ext time than all the preaching and talking bat could be done in a decade. It is in leed both proper and necessary that this be lone; it is proper that the wrong-doers may De punished, and it is necessary, in order ;hat it may be incontestably proved, ' that here is one law for whites and blacks, aud hat what ia forbidden to the Reform party mnnot be done with impunity by the most irdent supporter of Scott THE Radical "victories" in the great )tates of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, tmount'to this: They have lost flveCon rre33men iu Pennsylvania, andar? seriously weakened in each branch of the Legisla .ure. - In Ohio the Radical majority bas been .educed one-half. And in Indiana, the. De? mocrats*, gain- two Congressmen, obtain a majority'in both houses of the, G?n?ral As? sembly, and elect the whole State ticket, ff the Radicals call thia a triumph and 'a "Clean sweep," why do they not soothe the feelings of the French' by declaring, wiih ?qu?l reason, that the Germans were routed tl Sedan.! ; PfimW Books. VA LE ECK AYLMER. -A rNovel,?by Christian ;"Reld. New York : D. Appleton ? Co. -1870. '-i pp. 221. Price $1 iriipaper; $1,^50 la cloth, : That*portion of the reading pubUc~which prefers to take ita opinions ready-made will fhank the Appletons for the announcement that Valerie Aylmer is "the first work of a "young American novelist of-great promise "and very decided genius," and that "the "style o? the work; is singularly animated "and powerful, the characters well drawn, "the dialogue lively and natural, and the "story one of great and sustained interest." Little, if anything, more than this could be said of George Eliot, and as much has been written of Miss Augusta EvanA In sober truth, however, American novels, ia general are so weak and turgid that they are only a shade more imposing, if les3 noxious, than the. Dime Novel or New York Weekly. They are treated with indulgence hythe sharpest Southern critic, because the public insist that "home productiona'f be supported without regard to their intrinsic value; but if the truth were told about them, the American novel, and especially the Southern novel, would, in the large majority of cases, attain immortality through the medium of the kitchen tire, or be sold by weight as a last evidence, of its monoto: nous ponderosity. Valerie Aylmer is an American novel, a Southern novel ; the scene is laid chiefly iii the Southern States, in the period immedi? ately subsequent to the civil war; the characters "are all Sou.hem ere. This, accord? ing to precedent, would condemn the book unread. But for once we have before as a Southern novel, containing so many ele? ments of good, and showing so mach power, that it needs no forbearance, and may be judged squarely upon its merits. The name of the anthor-Christian Reid-tells noth? ing, unless there be a double entendre justi? fied by the reverent tone and catholic spirit which pervade the. work. It is clear, ^t least, that the author is a Southerner, and the little tricks of speech which, in the ear? lier pages, detract from the literary excel? lence of the book, will fall pleasantly on the ears of an errant. Southerner, wander i ing, disheartened and despairing, in Mexico or'France. Even these mannerisms are overcome as the story proceeds, but woven in with the devotion to the South expressed In every Hue, and linked to the kindly feel? ing that allows'no bitter word to be directed at oar victorious enemy, there is the mis? taken idea^so 'common five years ago-that the wt?qfe?reid Soufh cannot be the abidiDg place of! the Confederate soldier, and that they have done their whole duty who fought with Beauregard and -Lee untUVthe bitter ending of unsuccessful war. The writer forgets, as too many of our people forgot, that peace has its responsibilities no less than war.. In- the life of Lee is friand a suf? ficient answer'to the bitter question, (page 144:)' . . "What, path of manly enterprise is" there which yon do not need to eater with a lie oa your lip, andAt the door of which, you do not lease all th e. honor ot rectitude that le half religion to the'men of onr (Southern) race X The speaker is no less a person than' the heroine,' who/ is as illogical ?nd unreason? able, in this Instance, aa a lovely woman hos a right to be. The dialogue of Valerie - Aylmer is " ?lively j "and natural"-almost 'too natural; for. there are scraps of talk which aid In no wisc the development of the plot and hinder the progress of the'story.. These blemishes are! ,few aud fur between. The plot, without bed? ing intricate or strikingly new, is compatit and" logical-' carrying out th? Idea of the au? thor;.that the consequences of folly are often as;great as. thecongequencesof crime t.that no one is so insigniflcapt bat that bis most, thoughtless derelictions- of duty may prove fruitful of harm and suffering .to. rh?ny b? sid?s. himself; that, one tiny pebbl??r wrong doing, cast into the .waters-, of human life, will widen iutO: circle after circle, until hu? man eyes/lo3?B)ghtiof its farthesfvlbration. Ther? -. ls. .. 'ho ?nti-climax; th?. dinierest . deepeus-eteaHily, abd wheo lt reaches-its. height thfr'?t?ry' comes curtly to~-au<>end. The- characters are well drawn : hnt both Darcy and : Julian Romney: are too . .near physical perfection, after their kind, eveu for Southerners.' But they are not lay figures. ; They live and move vigorously and consistently, working out their destiny in ia way that satisfies'every demand of poetical, justice. The peerless Valerie, ia belle des belles, with her unconscious coquetry and heroic soul, is '.'the Queen, of a hundred loyal "hearts, the toast of a hundred gallant lips, "from the Potomac to the Bio Grande." A* lovelier worn?u-the more womanly for her faults-never graced the pages of romance. And where can be found a sweeter Southern flower thai gentle Alix Rivi?re; a type qf the women whom pinching want has forced to make a market, as it were, of the talent which, iu happier days, was the delight 6f luxurious bornes-who yet retain their dig? nity, their grace, and their proud humility; who are strong for others and only weak for themselves. Of the other characters, strik? ing os they are, we have no room to speak. We can only add that the style of the book is pur?, and free from any affectation of encydopodic.knowledge, and, while the au? thor ls proved to have a thorongh acquain? tance" with the literature of the day, he rides, no hobby and develops no new panacea fdr the lils of suffering humanity. This ls indeed refreshing. IQ description, the. book ls always bright and -often eloquent, There are few more charming bits of descriptive writing than those which conjut? up Aylmer Hall after the war, and bring before the eye the blue skies aud vine-clad hills of Pro? vence. Valerie Aylmer is, doubtless, the author's first published work, but it ls written by one whose powers are in their prime, and, in plan as well os in execution, is a novel which does honor to oar people, and of which the South may be proud. It doe3 not pre? tend to reach to the level of the first romances of the age, but it is head and shoulders above any Southern novel with which we have acquaintance. For 6ale at John Russell's, King street. IBpeittg, Ut. s O UT HERN DYE HOUSE. Anew FRENCH DYE'HOUSE has been opened at Mo. asuJUng street, where DYEING in aU col? ors, and 'Cleaning of an kinds ls done at the shortest notice and in the beet style. ". BLASCOW, BILLER 4 CO., Frenoh Dyers, No. sss King street, near corner George atreet. aepis-lyr _ manta. "v WANTED, A:?A^SMAN EN" A VABjE TT STORE; he mast understand bis busi? ness perfect. Apply at J, M. ALEXANDER'S,-No. 140 King, near Queen street. ? ;?, _ g octza-l? WANTED, A COOK, EITHER WHITE or colored, for a email family. Good ref? erences must be furnished. Apply at No. 2 Lad .sop's Court. _ _. _ cct26-2 _. TKTANTED, IN A WHOLESALE HOUSE, -YT.. -. a Lad aboct 15, not afraid of work, who ls willing to make himself generally useful. Ad~ dress. with references, P. 0. Box No. 284. OC126-2?' ? _ WANTED, A WOMAN TO NURSE A CHILD. App-y at Nc 6 Church Btreet. OCt28-l ?_^*_ BAKER WANTED. -WANTED A Baker to go. in the Country. Good wages paid. Apply at Np 35 Market street. oct26-i? WANTED, TWO BKD-BQOMS AND Sitting Ronm. all famished, with pantry attached. Also, two Kitchen Rooms. Address "A. B.," Postoffice._ oct26-2* WANTED. AT THE CHESTER RE? PORTER'S office, a competent FORE? MAN, to take charge of a weekly paper published at Cheater ConrthouBe, S. 0, oct 24-mwf4 WANTED, A * COLORED BOY TO work in a store. None need apply without good recommendation* from .tonner employer. . Apply at No. 14T East Bay1, with reierence. oct25. .' ? ? . _ '.'.'.? . HOUSE SERVANT WANT E D . - A Mouse Boy', one who ha''had some experi? ence,- that cant?me rVcomm?ttded. * Applyat No. 4j)onghty Btreet._ oct25-3 WANTED,'A SERVANT TO ATTEND to a buggy and two horses. Apply at No. 104 Broad street.. QCt25-2? WARTED, TWENTY YOUNG LA? DIES at the Dollar Store. Good refer? ences required. _oct25-3 WANTED, A "SECOND-HAND STA? TIONARY ENGINE, 15 to 20-horse power, WM. C. BEE A CO., Adger's WbarL ? OCt;4-3 ; WANTED, A GOOD' FEMALE* HOUSE 8KRTANT, Tor whom liberal wages wUl be paid. -References recralred, and a: settled wo? man preferred; Apply at the sontheast corner of Klug and Spring Btreeta. . oct22 TF YOU WANT A GOOD SEWING X -Machine, and a cheap one, go to LUNS FORD'S, In Queen street, and you will And lt, OCt22 ' EQOMS WANTED.-WANT?DT^WITH OTJT board, by a single gentleman, a large Front Room on fl'st or second story of a good house, la a good neighborhood, 'withIn a quarter of A mlle of the City Hall. The same gentleman al.-o desires to secare In connection with the s?me premises accommodations'for a horse and buggy. Apply, forthwith by letter; addressed to Posto m ce Box No. 540, stating, location, name of proprietor, Ac ... oct22-t 1 AGENTS WANTED-($225-A MONTH)-" by the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO.. Boston, Masa., or St. Louis, Mo. cctl3 lmo : WANTED-AGENTS,, ( $20 PER DAY) to sell the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Has the "?btfer-feed," makes the "lock stich" '{alike on both sides) and ls fully licensed. The best and cheapest Family Sewing Machine in the market. Address JOHN? SON, CLARK A CO., Boston, Mass., Pittsburg, Pa., Chicago, m., or St. Louts, Ma octU-lmo WANTED, BY A BESPECTABLE COLr OEED Man. ' a Ht nation as PORTER, or any employment whereby he may be enabled to support.himself and family. Recommendations furnished!! necessary. Apply at this office to w. c. rr ,.... 2[ . , . sepu' WANTED TO PURCHASE FOR CASH, a small House. Address "House," NEWS Office. *',,?? eepzi ANTED'.. SOUTH. CAROLINA STATE BONDS (OLD) MA-' TUBING 1871-1875. ?.South Carolina State Stock (Fire Loan.) f( j Greenville and Columbia Railroad Bonds.. . By A.<?. -KAUFMAN, Broker, j octtS ' '.''.' '1 No. 2S Broad street. : J^j" ONE Y TO-" LO AN. . $10,000 to LOAN on a' Mortgage of City "Prop? erty, for one year or a term bf years, by A. C. KAUFMAN, Broker, . oct25-2 No. 25~Broad street. 6fo g rift . TO RENT, A LARGE AND PLEAS-1 ANTuY located HOUSB,on -Une City -Ra$ . way, containing eight square,rooms, two attlee, double piazzas to the. front," with bath room attached; gas throughout;, other modern Im? provements. -On the-premtees-sre a brick kitchen,1 elsi eM; and Kiffin flower i garden. Apply at No.' 165 Meei tog street._oct2fi-2 j . fT?O RENT,-A FRONT, BED-ROOM, FUR-' j X. NICHED, wita ase of sitting room if. requlr ?ed. Terms moderate. Apply at this office. ' 'r\ dcm-l?- ' ?'.' . "- : <l * t-v-t-ii j i| -mo. RENT, TIBWIN SEA ISLAND PL?N-" X, TATJON, St. James Sa?tee."Hfeaithy sommer residence. Apply to B. P. OOLBURN; No. Tl Broad' street.-' -. . octi-Mrsi*' . TO REriti ONE-HALF OF A LARGE H'-Uyfi tnt?e central-part of the city. Ap-;! ply attblsoitlee.t. , oct2?-4* TIO RENT, STORE No. 310 KING? r rSTREET, a.fine business stand, In centra: .part, of .the,city. Apply to S. R. MARSHALL, I corner Society am' Klug streets. ' sep2B? ' TO RENT, THREE STORY BRICK RESI? DENCE, No. 21 Meeting street, convenient to the Battery, with fltfe outbuildings and every accommodation - for a' large family. Possession -given Immediately.-. For terms apply to JAMES CONNER? No. 17 Broad street._mch30 wa. EOR RENT-OR-?ALE, A BEAUTIFUL ESTATE lu Ur ange burg District-, situated on Lyons Creek, three and a half miles from the -.outi carolina Railroad. The tract contains ttsoo acres', sou rich red clay, adapted to cotton, corn, wheat, root orops and clover. A splendid range for cattle; sonny hillsides for. vineyards, and low. lands for meadows. Lyons. Creek, a large,-neverTWimg stream runs through the ornate,?aud( furnishes one of the flneat water , powers tn the State. . A most valuable iron ore has been discovered I recently on tue place. The estate has on lt aU the necessary farm buildings, negro houses, -barns, stables, gin houses and small dwelling. It has been In con ataat cultivation since the war, and the,splendid growing crop wouid give entire satisfaction. It ts offered for rent or Sale, on reaaonablo j terme. Address - - ?* Mrs. L M. KEITT, os: t.jsocjety HM, Darlington District, S. 0. Or R. M. MARSHALL & BRO., No. 33 Broad street. .aug4 Sex Bole. OLA RAA ."FOR SALE, A LONG tiD^dtzOXjlJ, - ESTABLISHED BUSI? NESS,'(Re: ali,) paying a net pronto: 92600per an? num. Ample tune given a purchaser to learn the bu?iness; Ttrls la a rare chance for an active man to secure a permanent income-. Business done who'ly for cash. Persons having the '.Stamps" ana meaning business may address ''?2500 In cpme," Box V, DAILT NSWS Office, giving real name, ' ' " ' - . ._' ' mtv2u FINE OLD HYSON TEA ONE DOLLAR ..APOUND, at METZ'S GROCERY, corner Queen' and Meeting streets, opposite Mills House. . . July 26-8mos*_jj_. IP.OR SALE.-I HAVE ON HAND AND fer sale another supply of second-hand Sewing Machines, of various makers.: which I will dispose of very cheap. Call and examine at No. 27 Queen street. J. LUNSFORD. . , ., J un21_,_'_ ' ' FOR SALE, THREE FARMS. TWO miles from the Port Royal Railroad, lu the Whippy Swamp neighborhood. Ono Farm contains 3T5 acres, one 335 acres, and coe iso acres. Each Farm contains one hundred cores good planting land, with two or three comfort able cabins on each: also well Umbered; good range for cattle and hogs; and perfectly healthy au the seasons. For particulars apply to BL D. H., Barnwell Village. > - mayio ifancTj ?Daos, Ut. g TER LING SILVER FORKS AND SPOONS, BY THE OUNCE OB DOZEN. Sent to any part of the country per Express C. O. D. Photographs of different patterns sent by mall on application. Our racUltlM for manufacturing; enable us to give selections from the largest variety or pat? terns and at tue lowest price. No extra charge for engraving. BALL, BLACK Sc CO., :e$ and 567 Broadway, JnlylWyr . New York. ?HEML]ST$N CHACEE" OF^OM .SJ? JTB RCE".-Members are partlCTtarly. re? quested to attend a Special Meet in? or the Cham? ber, at their Hall, corner East Bar aid Broad streets, Tm? OAT, at ll o'clock ?. M, ort business of Importance. By orde*. oct26_P. J. BARBOT, Secretary. ONE HUNDRED. ANJO JEIGHTH-ANNI-. VERSARY OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE RE? LIEF OF THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS OF THF. CLERGY OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH TN SOOTH'CAROLINA.-The" Rejrular Meeting o? this Society will be held THIS DAY; the 36th Instant, at the Mansion noose, Broad street, at l o'clock P. M. QCI26_E. HORRY FROST. Secretary. SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE.-A Meeting of the Institute and of the citizens favorable to holding a Fair, will be held at the Board of Trade Rooms, THIS EVBNING. at half past 7 o'clock. WILMOT G. DESSAUS URE, t oct25 ? : Secretary. DELTA LODGE OF PERFEGTION.No. L The Monthly Communication of Delta Lodge of Perfection, No. 1, w?l be holden, at- Maxonlc Hall, THIS EVENING, 2?th instant, commencing >?s 8 o'clock. The members ' are notified that the Arrear List will be read, and the Constitutional providion in regard thereto will be rigidly en? forced. Candidates de.-lriugthe 9th Degree are requested to atterra. By order of the Thrice Puissant Grand Master, oct26,.. JOSEPH J. ANDERSON, Secretary. MARION STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.-An Extra Meeting of your Company will be held at your Hall THIS [Wednes? day) EVENING, at half-past 7 o'clock. Members are requested to be. punctual, as business of Im? portance win be transicted.' " . : By order of President BARKLEY. oct2a ' GEOvA. CALDER, Secretary. SURVrVTNG. MEMBERS OF THE CHARLESTON LIGHT DKAGOONS.'-A Meet lng of tlie Surviving Members of this Company will be held at Hibernian Hall, in this city, oh TUESDAY EVEM.NO. 1st November, at 7 o'clock Members in the Countrv are particularly request? ed to attend. L C. NOWELL, . oct25 Chairman of Committee. ?ecttr?6. ?% E C T U R E A LECTURE'will be delivered by Dr. J. DICK? SON BRUNS, at tue Central Presbyterian Chu rc li, Meeting street, near Society street, on THURSD AT EVBNINO, at 8 o'clock. : Subject-"The. Life and Genios of HENRY TIMROr>.? The public are respectfully invited to attend. GEO E..TRESC?T, 1 E. Mr CR \ DY, Jr., I B. GR1MB \LL, V Committee. F. TUPi'ER, oct26-2 H. B..HORLBECK, J . (Ibriratiinral... M?T~WINSTON'S. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CH1LDBEN, No. 18 Rutledge Avenue. Classes in German and French, and in English Literature and History for advanced pupil". > ; Lessons In Tociil and Instrumentai Music, by a Teacher trained in a German Conservatoire.: , ocw-mwf_ - . ? ; IgTiLEOT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOB YOUNG LADIES,. No. 7 LEO ARE STREET, MISS C M. REID, PRINCIPAL. The exercises ol this SCHOOL will be resumed on MONDAY, October 3d. 1870._sep7-w8* ANIGHT SCHOOL FOR COLORED '. citizens has been opened in St. Peter's behool House, Wentworth street. No distinction or creed. Terms, so cents every other Monday, in advance. Leesons every night from half-past 1 o'clock. Saturdays and Sundays excepted, octl'8 ENGLISH AND GERMAN SCHOOL, No. 82 WENTWORTH STREET.-The exercises of th LS instit ut lon embrace all the branches necessary for a good English and Commercial education. The hours from 3 to 5 o'clock P. M. are devoted to German lessons, viz: Grammar, Speaking, ?Writing and Reading. Lessons In Drawing and Moulding every Saturday morning. The Night School from 7 to 9 o'clock, Tor exercises of Arith-' metic, Reading, Spelling and Writing, and Orna-, mental and Mechanical Drawing for adults. - Tho Academy is under my special superinten? dence, with the assistance of Mr. J. MCDONALD, Miss J. BL.' ANGEL, Miss LEONHARDT, Miss J.j M I'LL KR- " ' ' ' " Vocal Music by Professor F. BERCKHAN. C H. BERGMANN, ango Principal. Boarbing. BOARD I N G.-PLEASANT FRONT rooms.-' with bi* without Board, can be obtain? ed at No. 121 Meeting street, next to Dr. Panknlb's. ocr20^wf2* .' . ."' i : Cost ana ?formo. ESCAPED FROM No. 99 BROAD street, ? small Florida Parrot. A suitable reward win be given for its delivery. octl7-12 ' / ?foticrs itt ?ankraptrn. I'FTHE^iim?CTCO?RT OF THE UNL TED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH ' CAROLINA.-In the Matter <f C. N. AVERILL & ! SOX, Bankrupts,by Whom a petition for adjudica? tion of bankruptcy waafll?rt on the loth day of Sep? tember, A. D.,1670, In said Court.-Io Bankruptcy. This la to give : notice, that on the SEVENTEENTH DAY or OCTOBER A. D. 1870, a warrant In bank? ruptcy was issued against thc estate of C. N. ATE HILL A SON', of-.Charleston, in the County of Charleston and State ol South Carolina, who have heen Adjudged bankrupts, on their own petition; that the payment of ai.y debts and delivery of any property belonging to said bankrupts, to them or for their use, and the transfer of any property by them, are forbidden by law; that a meeting of thc creditors of thc said. bankrupts, to prove their debts, and to choose oue or more assignees of their estate. Will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 72 Broad streei, Charleston, South* Carolina, beforo'J. C. Carpenter, Registrar, OU the TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF OCTOItETt A. D., 1870, at 10 o'clock A M. L. E. JOHNSON, ?ct21-fw2 U. S. Marshal, as Messenger. '?JX? ?0003, &t. jlIRST ?RRrV?LS^F^ALL GOODS. 200 pieces of desirable New Styles of DRESS GOOD?, from 20c. up 300 pair of 10-1 WHITE BLANKETS, only $3 75, w. rik $450 100 pair of ,10-4 WHITE EXTRA BLANKETS, 15, worth $6 50 30 pieces. Choice* Colors, Empress Cloth, only '.. . . 65.', worth 85 . : j 100 Improved Styles and nae quality of "ARABS," . only $3, worth $5 25 rolls CARPETS, which will be flold 25 per cent. below their value. A magnificent assortment of the LATEST STYLES PLAIDED AND PLAIN DRESS GOODS. HOSIERY. From onr own Importation, the largest and best assortment In the city. Also, a rich selection of FLANNELS, CASSI MERES, Jeans. Satinets, Domestics, Ac. An early call ls earnestly soli^'ted, and bar? gains will be guaranteed. ? FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT it CO., No. 437 KING STREET, octlO Corner of King and Calhoun streets. w (Tailoring. L . . ' J IT S ? MERCHANT TAILOR, Having just received a new und complete stock of CLOTHS, Casslmeres, Vest Patterns and Furnishing Goods, is prepared to make to order Gentlemen's Clothes la the latest styles and from the best materials. Particular attention is requested to the follow? ing specialties : FINE BROADCLOTHS, FANCY CASSLMERES, SILK VEST PATTERNS. Call and examine for yourself at No. 147 King Btreet. octi2 ijcrtiii?ers. AGENCY FOR THE PERUVIAN GUANO. The subscribers having been appointed Local Agents for the sale of PERUVIAN GUANO, would resppotfully Informed manufacturers and dealers that they win deliver from warehouses, as weU aa from ships direct on arrival from the Peruvian Islands, PURE PERUVIAN GUANO1, at the Gene? ral Agent's price in New York, to'Wit: Sixty donara, gold, on delivery. Every cargo wu! be Inspected and analyzed by Professor SHEPARD, and satirsctory guarantees of Its quality and purity w?l alTTays be furnished when desired. GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CC"., sep28 ?. Factors. * THIS (Wednesday} EVENING, OCTOBER 2B> '*"? SECOND TIME OP THE HIT, -(TR-EAT SU O-O-fi-S" ?&+?!-.? ? . '.' . LAST-NIGHT OF _ M A B Y; W' A R N- E B , WITH WALLACK-'S NEW SCENERY. i ..'. ?"j ... n r-.i : ackordi ? - LAST RENDITION OF MABY WABNEB BY LAURA KEENE. MATINEE.. .:...<..SATURDAY. as- Seats secured at the Box Office daring the' day. . -. . .... ". . .. . In Preparation........"...CASTE. 45~Door3 open at quarter-past 7 o'clocktOver ture at qaarter-paat 8 o'clock. _- oct26-l | IBEBNIAN HA LvL-, H FOR FAIRlWEEK ONLY,,.' COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3l| T tie Famous Musical Co mme d lennes, the_ ' .C H A P M A N 8 I 'S T E B S , . . ; The Emlneat Comedian- - C . B . :B I S H ? P -, AND A. NEWLY ORGANIZED COMPAXT. First In trod uc rion lu Charleston of the ? s L E E p i IG :.p ?;?'.T>.T Y , ? : in me Enchanted .Wood.?. A Comic Fairy: Extravaganza, reconstructed and rewritten from Blanche's Extravaganza ol the same title expressly for this Company by 0. W. TAYLEUR, author of-East Lynne, Ac. ? PRINCE PERFECT.Mlfis ELLA CK AT MAN. PRINCESS ISABELLA...MISS BLANCHS CHAPMAN, BING DING DONG-. ..Ma. C. *B< BTE H or. | . tacludmga FoJlCa9t,. . ,% ; NEW MUSIC: NEW SONGS I - ? NEW DANCES! NEW JOKES1 EVERYTHING NEW ! . . MESSES. WALLACE AND WOOD, Thc Australian comiquee, in their Artistic Musical Entertainment. "' The Performance, to Commence with ? MY PRECIOUS BETSY. , ; Ma. BOBTAIL..?.'?.............Mr. BISHOP. Prices aa usual. The sale or Seat* will com menee SATURDAY, at fiolines's Book-store, cornet of King and Wentworth streets. , ? . oct28 JJ OL LEB SK A TING THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC HALL, COMMENCING SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. I. The assemblies WW be. as.foUows : MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS from 4 to ? o'clock, and TUESDAY, TH CRSDAT and SATURDAY NIGHTS from half-past 7 to 7 0. Admission to Night Assemblies SO cents; Chil? dren 26 cents. Tickets in packages of. twelve, $3. Use of Skates, 26 cents. Afternoon Assemblies, Ladles and Children, In? cluding use of Sates, 25 cents; Gentlemen; lnclud lng use of Skates; M cents. - Season tlckots of admission (good for ail assem? blies daring three months) for gentlemen $6; for ladies S3; for gentlemen and lady $7 50.. sep27'-3mos Opartncr5t)ip Notices. , /^OPARTNEB^HI??^?C?.-TOE UN Xj DERSIGNED have this day formed a Copart? nership, for the parp?se of conducting a Corn mis? sion and Factorage Business In Lumber aDd Tim? ber, in the City of Charleston, .Sk C. Office and pond weat end of Beanfaln strm. Lib?ral ad? vances made on Consignments when'in hand.'- J I October 25.1870. ' MALLONEE A KE1TT. i I J. C. MALLONRB...r,..0. D..KXITT pc't26-wfmlmo-DAC. . ..... COPABTNERSHIP : NOTICE. ^-T H E undersigned -.-hare: .-.this, day.. associated themselves under the Arm and name of. ELIAS k BROTHERS, for the nurpoae of conducting the BOOT AND SHOE BUSINESS, at the corner'of King and George streets. LEWIS ELIAS. . . LO?IS ELLIS. . . RAPHAEL ELrAS; ; Charleston, S. Cl, October 18. Kio. . Thanking for past patronage, I solicit a con? tinuance of the same for the new Firm.' ' ' . LEWIS ELIAS, ' oct24-4 .. No. 868 King street, corner George, ; Bnsinesa Carte. Q-irL S ? L ll k W HAL E Y, ?(o. *39 BROAD STREET. "Thc undersigned, have this day formed a copart nershlp for carrying-' on th? Practico of Law; un? der the firm name.of CHISOLM A WHALE Y. R. CHISOLM, JR. . ' OCt24 ;.W. JAMES WHALEY. 0 TTO A. MOSES, PH. D., GEOLOGIST AND MINING ENGINEER, No. 28 GEORGE STREET. Preliminary Examinations or Phosphate and Mineral Lauds, Geological Surveys and Maps, Es? timates of Values, and Plans of Mining furnished. .octl7-lmo ??cujsjiauers, fllagajnw?, &c. URAL CAROLINIAN. R VOLUME II-No. 1. ? o ? ? ? OCTOBER. ix o yr ~R~?~ A D Y . LABOR, by Hon. Alfred Hager. Is the South a Stock Country ?-by Wyatt Aiken. Texas 1st le In England-by Alex. s. Mo Rae, or Liverpool Coffee and Coffee Cuitare-by F-. Suggestive Experience in Farming-by A. M. Latham. Best Culture for The South-*y Thos. G. Clemson. And many other Interesting articles, filling sixty-four royal octavd pages af folio reading matter. ?O- The RURAL CAROLINIAN Is sDeclally de? voted to the development of the agricultural, horticultural and pomologlcal Interests of the Southern United States, and contains Information to that end not to be round m any other magazine in the world. Subscription, $2 per annum, In advance. Address WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, sep2d Charleston, S. C. {?jo tels. O L UM BIA HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C., WM. GORMAN, PROFRIETO?.. C The Proprietors of this pleasantly located and elegantly furnished Establishment, at the State Capital, desire to inform the travelling public and others seeking accommodations, tha' the "CO? LUMBIA" is m every respect a first-class Hotel, unsurpassed by any In the State or the United States. Situated In the business centre of the city, with ?ne large airy rooms, and a table sup? plied with every delicacy of the season, both from New York and Charleston markets, the Proprie? tors pledge themselves that no efforts wUl be spared to give perfect satisfaction m every re? spect. A first-class Livery Stable ls attached to the Hotel, where vehicles of every description can be had at the shortest notice. Omnibuses attend the arrival and departure of every Train, and passengers ate carried to and from the Hotel FRHB or CHAROS. WM. GORMAN. aprl3 wfm . .._ -| ryr HENBY'S BETREAT, -J ?yj No. 107 EAST BAY, ONE DOOR BELOW BROAD STREET. 1. Restaurant. 2. Oysters always fresh on hand. t 3. FREE LUNCH from half-past io o'clock every day. 4. Meals at all boors, Dinner served from ll to 4P. M. s. Meals. serve-J on Sunday un Ul ?P. II, 6. The best IMPORTED WINES, Liquors and ...Havana Cigars. -j 7. Only place ia town for good genuine Hot Tom and Jerry. Give me a eau. A H AHMERSCHMIDT, .Formerly Barkeeper at tba Milla House., ?epB6-smo8 ..... . g)! OKED rs A LMON. V)' ' gmoked SALMON* Smoked Beef Bee?Tonguesj^totced Tripe ^ " ----tJORWDTS GROCERY. 0Ct2ftr3-_No. 276 King stree* JHN-E-A-P-PL-E- -G H-E -E S E S. New Eidam CHEESE *"Im Ration English ? . Prime Goshen Cheese ? J T,T . I Stllton'and Sa]>-Sago.Cheese. ". COKWIN'S GROCERY, oct26-3 ." "No. 276 King street. NORTH.; KTVEE WT.' * Landing, for sale lw in lots to suit purchasers oct26-l WILLIAM ROACH k CO. LIM E ! L TMjiEi ''%'!.Mt'TB ! " IBM casks'Fresh LIME, lauding from Brig Man? zanilla. ... ;? IN OTO RE: CEMENT, Land and Calcined Plaster. Laths, Hair, Ac, Ac. For sale-by M 1 v. OLNEY k CO., cct26r3. . Nos. 9 and ll Vendue Range. ^1 mNESS' DUB LIN PORTEE. 'i>.:r; - >'100-casks EXTRA STOBT.' ;,-.,?.: . Landing from ship "IL B. Gove," from* Liver - pool. For sale low, In lota, from the wharf, ty -' . u .^..i??:i:?i?-!Wl'H. CHAFE E AOft,-'-* . OCt2S-a rflrifis-f::- :.u v.".'-,.?*. 287 East;Bay "'50 casks, m Une order. 1 ; Landtag from Bbip - R. B. Gove," from Liver? pool For sale by .. W. H; CHAFES A CO., - oct2S-a. : . ? No..207East,Bsjrf J^ITERPOOL SALT AFLOAT. ? 2000.sack* Liverpool.&AJJ?A^ ^ikma ?t&r, Just receded per "R. B. Goy?V. .inmZAvtrSni For sale tn lots to suit ?verpooL ' ; ,?? , . EOBTTMITRE A coi .00128 BW.?? - .- ^ fjentraiTHiak TA B ..-.df Qfl&rfgr? S ..A..-.'L-.VB. ... loo barrels on wharf , ... u ?? loo barrels to arrive _ ;.j - 20 barrels Fish (H. 0.-Mallett) ": n 20 barrels Tam Potatoes.. Apply on., oc?i? . MARSHALLS WHARF. g E A T.. H &' K 1.0 E , ? ITO. 9 BATATEST^BTy?S?BLSSTOyt if. \ffy ! ' WHOLRSALB MIALXBS IN ' V'_? WHISKIES, BRANDIES, OINS, WINES, CTOA?S, , . TOBACCO, Ac., . JTS? Have on hand,and are daily receiving alargo and wed selected stock of t;he above, which iney offer ontltb most, favorable terms. We have 8Uli retained tho servie*? of Mr. tTOB ' DAWSON, who will be pleated to see bis friend*. nepi* 'iTrVT' TVIBE6T. ;:tl MPORTATION. !*;'".-. (%?TJ?NE i ?^?SH.:W0?X' % LOWS BROWN WINDSOR SOAP '?' Low's Honey1 Soap Low's Elder Flower Soap Low's Glycerine Soap Low's Pomades ' Henry%:Mag^??t?: 9 " \ Piesse and Luo?Vs Perfumes Bank of^owers " . . . Daibils.cariutnatlve Ke?ttag^'iJo'ngh Losenges.'. -r" ..';-,Q. J. tfiHN, "y ? . jAjf^flftc?iy laffbtainBht^jL . *? Sontneast.coraer js?ng and'- jphn street*/ may37~fmw6mos ' H6 - ?'Charleston, &. CL ,3ngnraTjjr;e;. fjTH E': 0 O ?'TXf?J8f': '.'H'T" ?'T.?(S LIFE INSURANCE ; COMPANY, , TS. M^?^hi?^^S. Aa thorned Cap Ital........ i............ .$2000,000 Guaranteed Capital..,.,........... $500,000 : ONE HUNDRED TH 0 Ci I AND . DOLLARS Deposited with State autli?rltfes of Georgia. , FJJETY THOUSAND DOLLARS "|l ' Deposited with, s tate au them ties of' Sou ta Care Una for Seourity of Policyholders !' ! OFFICKBS AT MAC OK, GEORGIA: WM. JOHNSTON, President. . WM. a HOLT, Vlce-Eresident . . -. GE (LS. OBEAR, Secretary. 0. FTMCCAY, Actuary. - JOHN W. BURKE, G?n?ral Agent 9 W. J. MAGILL, Superintendent Agencies. Recommended by the following gentlemen, who ?iave examined its Charter and prospectus: Col WM. JOHNSTON, President OnaMotte, CA A 4bjKst :. :. ?102 il. ii . Gen. WADE BAMPTON, Columbia,, S. O.. CoL L, ..? 0H1LD8," President Carolina National BatikvColumblV&'C. ' ~* COL JAMES ft GIBBES, Colombia, & 0; - ->.-* Colonel JAMES4L- RION, WlnnsborQ', :..C. - General M. C. BUTLE&, Edge/leld. * General.ROBERT TOOHBS, of Georgia, Ac, Ac. ' BURDELL BROS. Agents, Corner Broad and state streets. T. L. OSIER, M. D., Examining Physician. april mwlyr ...... Q. U'A E.D I A N MUTUA L LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OP NEW YORK. " OHOA.VIZKD IK I860. . . " ? ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEIT ABLE. HALF LOAN TAKEN. NO. NOTES REQUIRED. LAST CASH NVIDBND (PUTT) 60 FIR CENT. :. ?AiBianiT. Polices In force.?.,. $05.000,000 Assets. 1,506,000 Annual Income. ?00,000 Lusses Paid......,...:.600,009 omoBRS. W. H. PECKHAM, President. WM. T. HOOKER, Vlce-Preald-: '. L. M47AV?AM, secretary and Actnary. DisiciORS. Hon. John A Dix, New York. Hon. James Harper, Firm of Harper A Bros., ex Mayor Mew York. John J. Crane, Pres ld ?rt Bank Republic Wm. M. VermBye, Banker, (Venally e A Co.) Ohas. G. Rockwood, Cashier Newark Banking Company. Hon. George Opydyke, ex-Mayor New-York. Minot 0. Morgan, Banker. Thomas Rigney, Firm Thomas Rigney A Co. ." BenJ. B. Sherman, Treasurer New- York steam Sngar Re flu lng Company. Aaron Arnold, Firm of Arnold, Constable A 00. Richard H. Bowne, Wetmore A Bowne, Lawjers. E. V. Haugh won;, Firm E. V. HaughWOOt k Co. Wm. WUkens, Finn or wakens ? Co. Julius H. Pratt, Merciant Wm. W. Wright, Merchant. " Charles J. Starr, Merchant. William Allen, Merchant. Geo. W. Ouyler, Banker, Palmyra, N. Y. Geo. T. Hope, President Continental -Fire Ingu* ance Company. John G. Sherwood, Park Place. Walton H. Peckham, corner Fifth Avenue and Twenty-third street. Edward H. Wright, Newark, N. J. Goo. W. Farlee, Counsellor, w. L. Cogswell, Merchant. K VA H 4 IS8EBTEL, General Agents for Sooth Carolina and Georgia, Ornoo No, 40 Broad street, Charleston, 8.0. Dr. T. REENSTJERNA, Examining Physician, jania" _ QISTEBN AND WELL PUMPS, OF IM? PROVED KINDS, FOR SALE BY WM. SHEP? HERD k CO., NO. 24 HAYIfS STREBT AN? 50. 36 PINCKNKT STREET. ?T