Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME X.-NUMBER 1465. CHARLESTON, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER I, 1870. S?X DOLLARS A YKAH. THE STATE CAPITAL. MOUE DBI. A T X-V THE IR J AZ. OF THE LAURE*STILLE PRISONERS. A Solemn Farce-Illness of Senator Saw yer-Fatal Accident to a Reform Rep? resentative. <*c, die. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS.] COLUMBIA, December IL The cases of all the Laurens prisoners have been laid aside for the present, and will no: be prosecuted at this term of the court. Telegrams were received here last night, whicb announce the very serious illness of Senator . Sawyer. David Klnsler, a Reform member of the Legis? lature from Lexington County, was thrown from his horse to-day and killed. The horse was found this morning without a rider, and at 12 o'clock to day, the bot'y was also found In the woods. Senator Robertson, Representative H?ge, Cap? tain Hann and Captain Ladd left here this morn? ing for the North. ? . THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. The Judicial Elections-The Investi Sating Business-Legislative Business i Brief. [FROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] Co.'.rum A, S. C., December 10. Another leglslaUve event has taken place, and we have a justice of the Supreme bench and a j ndge of the First Circuit elected. It was all done as smoothly and quickly as the twinkling of an eye. The matter needs no comment but this : The election showed that a certain amount of de? cency has begun to creep into this rotten Legisla? ture. The election for a judge last winter, when compared with this, will show what I mean, lt is needless to refer to it; lt was disgraceful, and that was enough. The election of yesterday showed how easy lt is to carry a point when every one ls of a mind. JOK CREWS IN THE VENIRE BUSINESS. At a late hour last night, Crews issued a sub? poena on the sheriff of Richland county, as chair? man of the investigating committee on Judge Vernon's cafie. The shena this morning was on his way to the Greenville depot, to take the Lau? rens prisoners up the road to Judge Vernon, on a writ of habeas corpus, when he was Interrupted and brought up before the committee. It was understood that this was only a dodge to prevent the prisoners being taken before Judge Vernon. Subpoenas have been also Issued by Crews for Vernon and Sheriff Jones. Jcs ls In business now, and feels highly elated; -, bnt he may And himself in a bad box, for lt is ex? tremely uncertain whether the House of itself has any power to appoint such a committee. " HOUSE BUSINESS FRIPAY. The following is a r?sum? of the business of the House, other than telegraphed you: The speaker lai^-before the House the annual report of the State superintendent of education. The commit tee on the judiciary reported favorably ou a bill supplementary to an act entitled "An act to au? thorize administrators, executors and other fidu? ciaries to seil certain evidences of indebtedness at public sale, and to compromise in certain cases." The, speaker announced the following standing committee: On contingent accounts. J. B. Dennis; Wm. Simons, J. L. Jamison, J. H. White, B. Humphries, H. McDanlels. Mr. Wilkes presented the petltitlon of sundry citizens of Bel? ton, Anderson County, for incorporation; also a petition against incorporation. Bill tolncorpo rate the South Carolina Saving and Building As? sociation, No. 2, was read a erst time. On, the assembling of the joint assembly the president announced that the two houses were now In joint assembly for the purpose of electing an associate justice.of the Supreme Court for the term of six years - also, for a Judge of the First Jod?ela! Circuit, to fin the unexpired term of Hon. R. B. Carpenter, resigned. Mr. Hayne nominated Hon. J. J. Wright. Hr. Boston nominated Hon. S. L. H?ge. Hr. Crittenden nominated Mr. C. D. Helton. Hr. Whipper nominated Mr. L. Cain. The vote resulted as follows: Hon. J. J. Wrk'ht. 98; Hon. S. L. H?ge, 17; Mr. C. D. Melton, 19; Mr. L. Cain, 1. For Judge or the First Judicial Circuit of South Carolina: Hr. Dennis nominated Mr. R. F. Graham. Mr. L. Cain nominated Hon. W. J. Whipper. Mr. C. D. Hayne nominated Mr. Wil? liam Whaley. The vote resulted as follows: Mr. R. F. Graham, 103; Hr. Wm. Whaley, ll; Hon. w. J. Whipper, 3; Hon. W. R. Jervey, 2; Mr. J. P. Low, l; Hon. R. Elliot;, l; Hon. E. Mickey, i; lion. R. .Bryan, l; Hon. R. Smalls, 1. The joint assembly then <^330lved. ELECTION OP JUSTICE AND JUDGE. A caucus of the Radical members was held on Thursday night,.and the action in regard to these elections which took place decided upon. The object In having the election take place on Fri - day was to enable the houses to adjourn over till Monday, and avoid frittering away a day unneces? sarily, when they knew there would be no decided opposition to the candidates they had agreed upon. In the Senate, under the suspension of the rules, a resolution was adopted to go into an elec? tion at 2:30 P. AL The House rescinded their former action, and adopted the concurrent-resolution to elect at 2:30 P. H. SENATE BUSINESS IN BRIEF. Hr. Sm ays presented a report of the solicitor of the Third Circuit upon the condition of the county offlceB In that circuit. Hr. s wails, from the com? mittee on public lands, to whom were referred the resolution of Mr. Mcintyre, asking for the appointment of a special committee to investi? gate the accounts of the State treasurer and of the land commissioner, and, also, the House con? current resolutions to appoint a Joint special com? mittee for that purpose, Teporred back the same, recommending the resolution of Mr. Mcintyre and that of the House to lie on the table, and that of "Mr. Hayes be agreed to. Mr. Whittemore submitted a minority report. The reports were ordered for consideration on Monday next. Mr. Hayne. pursuant to notice, Introduced a bill to amend so much of an act entitled "An act to revise simply and abridge the rules, prac? tice, pleadings and forms of courts," as pertains to tho third, fourth and fifth judicial circuits of the State; which was ordered for Monday. Mr. Wlmbush introduced a bill to incorporate the town of TlmmonsviUe. Ordered for consideration Monday, A bill to amend "An^act to establish a State orphan asylum" was ordered to be engross? ed for a third reading, A resolution authorizing the sending for persons and papers in the con? tested election case for Eenatoi frpm Lancaster County was postponed till Honday. A resolution requesting the secretary of State to forward the election returns for senator from Charleston County was agreed to. A resolution directing the committee on privileges and elections to inquire into the eligibility of Hon. D. T. Corbin to his seat in the Senate, was made the special order for Tuesday next, at one P. M. A reso? lution appointing a committees of three to examine the accounts of the State treasu? rer was laid on the table. Joint resolution to provide for the adjustment of the are loan debt was referred to the committee on finance. The report of the committee on privileges and elec? tions as to vacant seats in Abbeville, Charleston and Georgetown Counties, waa recommitted for t eparate report la each case. A bill to repeal an a ;t providing for a sinking fund was ref. ired to the committee on finance. A bill to amend an act regulating the fees of probate judges, olerks of conrts, trial justices and magistrates, Ac, and a bill providing for the protection of persons, prop? erty and public peace, were referred to-.he com mlttee?on judiciary. Hr. Wilson gave notice of a bultfraUbw Judgment debtors to sell their real and personal proper f-jfcor otherwise dispose of same and to confirm sales already made; also, bin sup plementary to acts to determino and further de? termine and perpei aate the homestead. CODE AMENDED. Kr. Greene't ave notice of the following bill, amending the? ode, yesterday: SECTION 1. That section 3S or the Code be en? larged and extended so ns to give to the judges or probate, in all cases or administration, and or matters testiraentarv, full powers concurrent with the Court or Common Pleas, to call in credi? tors or the testator or intestate, marshal the as? sets or such estates, and to make all necessary or? ders, and Issue all warrants or processes therein. And the said jurisdiction and powers are hereby granted to said Judges. SEC. 2. That sub-uivislon 3 of section 106 be and .he same is*hereby repealed. SEC. 3. That so much or section 313 or the Code as enacts "that flual Judgments hereafter ren? dered shall not or themselves constitute a lien upon real or personal property, or In any way bind the personal property or the judgment debtor," and all other sections or the said Code as relates to the Hen of judgments aud execu? tions be and the same are hereby repealed; and judgments and executions hereafter rendered shall have the same Hen, efficacy and force, as heretofore existed before the passage of the Code; and the judgment credit or shall have the power to direct in hts execution when the same shall be returnable, provided. the said return day shall not be for a shorter period than sixty days, nor longer than four years from the date or its lodgment. SEC. 4. Thar. 278 or the code be and the same is hereby repealed, and that hereafter. In all cases where issues have been made up between the par? ties, such cases shall be docketed by the clerk within fifteen days before the sitting of the court, which docketing shall be notice or trial, and no further notice shall be required; provided the pirtles may, ir they agree upon trial, docket such case at auy shorter time before the Bitting ol the court. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Presentment of thc Grand Jury. The grand jury of the United States Circuit Court, now sining at Columbia, appear to have perrormed their duties in the most efficient and complete manner. Arter the bills given in by the district attorney hive been passed upon, they are required to visit the different public buildings and report their condition, and they have the privilege also of presenting to the notice of the court any public evils which In their estimation may re? quire redress. The jury was composed of twenty ro irmen, ten or whom, we learn, were Republi? cans, and the following presentment which they made to the court in regard to the election laws, the employment of the military in ci?li ?lections, the State constabulary, ?fee, ls worthy of profound attention as the common opinion of disinterested men of all parties : PRESENTMENT OF THE CK AND JURY IN THE CIR? CUIT COURT OF TUE UNITED STATES. To the lion. George S. Bryan, District Judge of the L'nited States fur the District of South Caro Una: In the exercise or the privilege or the grand jury to make presentment to the court or such matters as app ar to be public evils lu themselves, or to require judicious legislation and amend? ment, they would respectfully present: 1st. The present election law of South Carolina. These laws are brought- to the attention or this court because under them elections are held for members or Congress, aud to that extent at least are laws ot the United State?. The attention or the grand jury has been called specially to these election laws, by numerous cases which have been brought before them at the present term for Ille? gal voting, riots and conspiracy to Intimidate, and other charges of offences committed for the pur? pose of defeating the ballot. The grand jury are constrained to believe that the election laws have more to do with these dis? turbances and these charges than any evil intent ou the part of the citizens, whether white or black. They are unfair, unequal, and tend to breed discord and strife, and should at once be amended, lt ls no new think'for disturbances or the peace to occur at elections, but laws fnay be so framed as to Irritate the citizen In the peaceful exercise of hla right of PU muge. The present laws, instead of hedging r round the ballot-box, . leave the door open to ;raud, and In a warmly contested election a disturbance of the public peaoe seems to be Invited rather than prevented by the laws themselves. 2<L 'Another fruitful source of mlschier ls the employment of the military to superintend civil elections. ?.'.The evils er ibis system (for lt ls rast becou?lng a system throughout the whole coun? try. North and South,) must at once suggest it? self to any thinking or reasonable mind, lt ls unconstitutional, it is unwise, lt ls the parent of mischief. The small military force usually employed for the purpose would be utterly Insufficient and use? less if the people were disposed to oppose and re? sist lt. The military ro?-ce employed in South Ca? rolina during the recent elections could have been easily over<vbelmed in an hour. Waat good then ls r.ccomplished ? They seem only to excite a spirit of resistance and ?ad blood. Human na? ture ls the same all over the world, and for the military to toke the place of the civil arm of the government, ts not only dangerous to the public peace, but hazardous to political liberty. We have been taught these lessons from the history of the country whence we derive the principles of our constitution aud most of our laws. The views here presented, the grand jury are happy to see, are endorsed by the highest military officers of the United states, General Sherman and General Halleck. The latter reports as follows: ..Where United States marshals and assistant marshals call for military aid to execute the pro? cess of the courts, there should be an order of court authorizing such requisitions, on the ground that no proper civil posse cometatus could be obtained. It may be proper to to remark in this place, that I have been assured by Federal civil officers that the use of troops la executing judicial process, and enforcing the revenue and other civil laws, seems to increase rather than dimmish the apparent necessity or re? sorting t-> such force in civil matters. The ill disposed become more and more exasperated by bel?g c erced by a force which they thluk has been unconstitutionally employed against them, und the better disposed relax their efforts to pun? ish bad crimes on the plea that this duty now de? volves on the military. Hence, in the case of a robbery, or a murder, there is a call for Federal troops to arrest and guard the criminals. It is*, therefore, a question well worthy or consideration, whether the military in civil matter should not oe limited to a few well denned cases, snch as riots and Insurrections, which cannot be sup? pressed by local and State authorities." 3d. There ls another evil of igreat magnitude to which attention should be called. Reference ls had as to what ls known as the constabulary force of this State. This establishment has all the objections urged against the military, wita many additional ones. They have control of and they distribute the arms belonging to the State, and are themselves an armed force. They actu? ally engage In electioneering, and in the night? time they harangue ignorant crowds at secret meetings. They are strangers to our people, and Instead of being the preservers of peace, are the instigators or unlawrnl and violent acts in many cases. There ls no need of such a force in South Carolina, and lt should at once be disbanded. 4th. The attentlmof the grand jury has been called to the late riots which have occurred in Laurens County. These unlawful acts are much to be regretted, Hnd all good citizens should discon? tinue such disorderly conduct. The chief causes of these disturbances scm to be traced to the political excitement attendant upon the late gen? eral election, especially aggravated by the violent conduct and the malicious and threatening harangues of a few cvii-dlsposed persons of that county. Such unwise, Intemperate and criminal speeches to the more lgni rant class of the com? munity merit not only disapprobation, but de? serve to be punished, ir the arm or the law eau reach the guilty parties. Some have been heard to tell the colored people in public f-peeche3 that they must use their fire-arms, and ir these railed them, i hat a box of matches cost only five cents, and these could be used to burn and destroy. Thus, in open day, encouraging Incendiarism. The unlawful and mischievous acts and laoguage of such wicked 'cen are presented for the consid? eration of those whose duty it ls to enforce the law. The violent conduct of a few such men may lead to acts of violence by many, and thus Injure not only the good name, but the peace and pros? perity or the State. .5th. We have visited the county jail and the State Penitentiary, according to the Instructions or the court. We round everything in excellent order, and the prisoners well kept on this head, as the officers seem to discharge their duty, and the prisoners to be provided fer properly and hu? manely. Respectfully submitted. S. MOXTCOMEKT, Foreman. NEWS FROM:HAVANA. HAVANA, December 9. A German merchant of New York, named Oberhauer, was klUed and robbed by negroes. The Prussian consul offers a reward. The two negroes who were convicted of robbing a lady will be garroted to-morrow. Crl3todal Mendoza was Bhot to day at Puerto Principe. An hour before his execution he wrote a letter to his countrymen, advising them to lay down their arms and stop useless effusion of blood, as this act would mulct no dishonor on them. He hopes his life will be the last sacrificed. -Northeast storms prevail at Fortress Monroe. FIGHTING AGAINST FATE. ARMY OF THE ZOIRE STIEL CON? TESTING THE GERMAN ADV ANCE. Havre and Toars Threatened-The Pro? visional Government Retires to Bor? deaux-Pallaclincs Deprived of Cont, mand-Bourbaki Pushing Towards Paris-Thc Black Sea Conference, &c. TOURS, December 0. The government publishes the following: General Chansey reports to the War Department that there was an attack all along the Hoes from AleuDg to St. Laurierjt and Des Bois last night. To-day the principal effort of the enemy was at Beaugency. The Germans were very strong at that place, having no less than eighty-six cannon, two divisions o? Bavarians, one division Prus? sians, two thousand cavalry and strong reserves, all under command or Frederick Charles and the Duke of Mecklenburg. The enemy were repulsed and driven beyond Grand Chartres. We stop to? night on the positions we had this morning. The Prussians captured acknowledge heavy losses in the battle, which lasted until night. We may be attacked to-morrow, but we are ready. The German Advance. HAVRE, December e. Thc Prussians are advancing. The French gave them battle a few miles distant. Losses about equal. iron-clads have been ordered by the French Government to repair Immediately to Havre to as? sist in the defence of the city. VERSAILLES, December 7. The Prussi?ns are vigorously pursuing the army of the Loire. DARMSTADT, December 7. Prince Louts of Hesse to the Grand Duke, from Orleans, 7th: "We march onward for Tours to? day.? The Feeling in Berlin. NEW YORK, December io. A Berlin special reports great rejoicing over re? cent victories. It ls believed that the war ls near its end. Addresses from the people to the King proposed to the King the Immediate bombard? ment of Paris. Great disappointment is reit that Grant's position on the Alabama claims and fish? ery question ls feeble. The Provisional Corres? pondence of this city says proposed amendments to the constitutional treaties are pending, the re? jection or adoption of which at the present time would equally endanger peace. AU amendments thus far have been opposed by. the government and rejected. French officers, prisoners In Germany, protest against the restoration of the Bonapartes. Reports from London. LONDON, December 8. The Times has a striking and conciliatory edi? torial on the Alabama claims. It asks no indem? nity for Insults heaped upon England fordepre dations of the Alabama, but craves a settlement of the claims, not merely because they are just, but for the inauguration of a better feeling and closer unity between the two countries. The MornlngPost sees no hope for better relations with the United States. The Post says the best Americans avoid, or are driven from political life, while men like Butler wield political Influence. Five hundred cases or guns from America, seized upon arrival here, have been restored to consignors. It ls reaffirmed to-day that Russia has ordered from America one hundred mitrailleurs and a million of metallic cartridges. Many EngllBh are arriving from Havre. They report that the Germans are marching thither? ward. Investment is hourly expected. It ls rumored in Madrid that Senor Morlt pro? poses to suspend the payment of Interest on the internal debt for twenty months, with the under? standing mat bondholders arc also to coutract a ' loan guaranteed by mortgage upon the tobacco monopoly for four years. The Prussians exacred 730,000 francs lu Bur? gundy for the expulsion of Germans. A dispatch from Aberdeen soys: "The steamer Union parted amidships. Little of the cargo will be saved." China news was received at the War Office to? day, serious further hostile demonstrations against the Christians have occurred at Tien-TsIn. LATEST--S UNE AT NIGHT'S TELE? GRAMS. The King to the Queen. BERLIN, December 8. The King telegraphs the Queen to-day that there was severe but successful lighting yesterday near Meung. More resistance ls expected there. One gun, several mitrailleurs and some hundred pris? oners were captured. The sanitary condition oi the army In the field ls good. More Changes of French Commanders. TOURS, Decembers. Official decrees, appointing. Bourbaki to the command of the first army, and Chansey to the command of the second corps Into which the army of the Loire ls divided, have been published. Palladlnes bas ref used, the command of the in? trenched camp at Cherbourg. Figbtlug is reported "to-day along the left bank of the Loire, between General Chansey and the forces repulsed by him yesterday. It ts reported that Chansey has been again successful to-day. It ls said that the Tours Government will go to Bordeaux, as the Prussians might risk sending a force here. A portion of the officers go to-night. Gambetta and the ministry will not leave until obliged. There is no news from Bourbaki, who has a large force on the right bank of the Loire. It ls rumored that he is marching on Paris. LILLE, December 8. Abbeville has not been occupied by the Prus? sians. ^ Off to Bordeaux : TOURS, December 9. Is ls.omclaUy announced that the government has removed to Bordeaux. Gambetta will goto' the army of the Loire, which has been divided, with the supreme object of reaching Paris. Ceneral Chansey reports that he fought Frede? rick Charles yesterday, and repulsed him along the entire line. Neutrality of Luxembourg. BRUSSELS, December 9. It is rumored here that Prussia has Informed Luxembourg that Prussia Is no longer bound to respect the neutrality or Luxembourg. The Kaiser. BERLIN, December 8. The King or Saxony accepts the proposal or the King of Bavaria regarding the title or Emperor or Germany. LONDON, December 9. A dispatch from Luxembourg states that the Prussian Government has informed the Govern? ment of the Grand Duke that tn consequence or Its having allowed a violation or the neutrality or the Grand Duchy by the French, Prussia ls no longer bound to respect the neutrality or the ter? ritory or Luxembourg. The Black Sea Conference. LONDON*, Decembers. It ls said that the French Government wUl en? deavor to enlarge the s:ope or the conference on the Black Sea question; but the attempt ls dis? countenanced by the London .and St. Petersburg Cabinets, oa the ground that it would endanger the assemblage of the Conference. The Treaty with Bavaria. BERLIN, December 9. The North German Parliament has approved of the federal treaty with Bavaria. All amendments were rejected. The New Spanish King. FLORENCE, December 9. King Victor Emanuel has conferred the order of the "Annunzlade" upon Serrano, Prince of Espar? tero and Zorina. At an audience given to the Spanish deputation, the King said: "I confide my son tc the loyalty of the Spaniards.? THE JS. C. CO y FEB Elf CE OF THE X. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. E'ght-y-tliird Annual Session. F0TOTII DAY. The Conference met at. the usual hour on Saturday morning, and the opening religious services were conducted by thc Rev. Wm. Martlu. Bishop Pierce took the chair. . A communication from the Rev. E. A. Bolles, agent of the american Bible Society, was read and referred to thc committee on the Bible. Tho Kev..John T. Wightman presented the re? port on finance, exhibiting a gratifying improve? ment on the past in this important department. The following local preachers were elected to deacon's orders, viz:.Jacob N. Glover, Aaron J. Joy, W. A. Fernen, Alexander J. Wilsoo, and Alexander Owens, (colored.) The following local preachers were elected elders: J. Sanford aud Nathan L. Swett. The Rev. Claudius Miller, a preacher of the Methodist Protestant Church, was admitted a member of this Conference. Bishop Wightman, Just returned from an epis? copal tour in California now took the chair. The Rev. H. A. C. Walker, chairman of the committee i n education, presented the first re? port of the "ommlttee. This report shows that Wofford College, though never more fully at? tended, ls almost entirely without an endowment rund, it cdncittes a large number of students, preparing for the ministry, and sons of ministers, free of change, but in the absence of an endow? ment, the faculty are compelled to look largely to the church for their support. Earnest appeals were made to the Conference by Dr. Whitefoord Smith. A. A. Gilbert, Esq, and many others, to rally to the support of this Important auxiliary of church. TheyConference men adopted a substitute for the resolution appended to the report, providing for the appointment of au agent by the Confer? ence to canvass the State for the purpose or pre? senting the claims of the college, and obtaining contributions to meet the current expenses or the ' coming year, and also to solicit subscriptions to a permanent endowment. Dr. Bond, editor of che Baltimore Christian Ad? vocate, then addressed the Conference In behalf of the Interests of his paper. Rev. L. Wood read the report or the committee on book- and periodicals, commending to the patronage ol our people the "Soulhern Christian Advocate," trie "Christian Advocate" published at Nashville, the "Sunday-school Visitor," and the "Christian Neighbor." They also recommend? ed the "Southern Quarterly Review" aud the "New Monthly Magazine" soon to be Issued from the publishing house ac Nashville. After some discussion, the report was adopted. The report or the Sunday-schooi board was read by the secretary, and ordered to He on che table for the present." Various notices were then given, m particular those for preaching the next day, and the Con? ference adjourned with the benediction by the bishop. The S nnday-M'linol-A n a i v e r H a. r y Meetlng. The attendance or the young people was fair and much larger than the inclement state or .the weather allowed one to expect. An address by A. A. Gilbert, editor or the Sumter Watchman, to the teachers and scholars of the Sunday-school. Illustrating their respective aims and duties, was listened to ?vii h much lnt'.-rest. It was followed by a symoclic sermon, on the blackboard, by thc Rev. John T. Wightman, from the text, liKeep thy heurt with nil diligence, for out or lt arc the Issues of life." The heart, the ten arrows pointing at it, sym? bolizing the violations of the ten comm- ndments; thc shield of faith guarding lt, and v&rluus other devices, all drawn upon the backboard, and practically lllustra'icg Mie discour-e of the preacher, made a vivid Impression upon the minds of the youthful hearers, aud all regretted when tbcgrowlng darkness, admonishing them of the lateness or tue hour, brought his instruc? tive ser mou to a close. Several hymns were sung, which gave evidence or great attention aud careful training among the children, and the as? semblage was dismissed. The anniversary, al? though not as well attended as was hoped fer, owing to the weather, shows in the training and preparation of the children how successfully the dltferent Sunday-schools have worked during the past year, and enables all the well-wishers or this Dobie work to look forward with confidence to the next Conference. Hotel Arrivals-December IO and ll. CHARLESTON' HOTEL. L. Hnyck, R. McFeeters, New York; G. L. Horn, Philadelphia; F. RawclUTe, New York; G. E. Elford, J. E. Beattie, Greenville; E. W. Hitchins, Jacksonville; A. Robtns*n7 Baltimore; W. H. Ap pold, Maryland; X. A. Ilaven, New York; Wm. Christian, Lynchburg; Hardy Solomon, Columbia; Wm. L. Dawson, Summerville; Joseph McNamara, Orangeburg; E. T. Walton, Wilmington, Del.; J. Elbe, Niagara Falls; J. H. Bird, Yorkvllle; Wm. Bennett, Media; Joseph Stern, New York; John Atkinson, New Jersey; Wm. Wilkins, E. M. Harri? son, New York; T. LeBoutelller, New Orleans; J. B. Ch?mpale, New York; J. Yerkes, Philadelphia; R Wayne Wilson, Savannah; E. Sshwarzchltd, Smith Lltset, New York; E. F. Lawton and lady, Miss Lawton, Burke County, Ga; Wm. S. Teel, Philadelphia PAVILION HOTEL. John R. Mills, wife and child, Athens, Ga.; W. H. Smith, Salt Lake City; H. W. Geyer, South Carolina; J. Brannan, Columbia; J. S. Bamberg, Bamberg; Miss M. Anderson, Columbia; A. W. Hall, Wakefield, Mass.; T. H. Brock, W. B. Smith, Oheraw; J. H. Watson, Texas; W. H. Morris, St. Johnos;' R. D. Senn, Columbia; 0. Westwlih, Long City; R. E. Clark, Lewlsvllle; J. Rutter, Pennsyl? vania; J. J. Muldrow, J. T. Muldrow, R. A. Green, Klngstrec; Juo. F. June, 0. H. Whitfield, Man? ning; J. W. Edwards, Williamsburg; S. C. Link, Abbeville; M. M. Carey, City; S. Porcher Smith, Bonneau's depot, N. E. R. R. MILLS HOUSE. A. Samuels, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Michigan; R. J. Rhett, Baltimore; A.H.Black, Newark, N. J.; A- B. Thomas, Connecticut; T. Walter, New York; P. Little, Georgia; G. A. Sey? mour, city; J. W. Buckmaster, New York; E. C. Edgar, New Jersey; F. Hamilton and wife, Hart? ford, Conn.; E. Tweedy, Augusta; W. Herbert, Baltimore; J. Sheppard, A. J. Morgan, A Parker, .C. A. Tabor, New York; C. E. Reng, Portland, Maine; Colonel Fuller, Washington; S. H. New house, I. Coben, Philadelphia; A D. De M?lme, Italy; Hon. Jack Frost, F. M. Stone, New York; A. Goldsmith, New 'York; J. J. Frazier, Balti? more; E. A. Smith Memphis, Tenn. ; C. A. Brooks, J. K.Whipple, Boston, Mass.; C. C. Williams, M. 0. Bauxham and son, Savanaah; 0. 0 West, Kentucky. _ ? CLUBS AND STABS.-Susan Wilson, arrested for having In her possession and attempting to dis? pose of certain dress goods, which, it ls alleged, were stolen by a party of thieves with whom she co-operates, had a preliminary hearing, and was held for further examination. Charles Wright, arrested by Officer Trnal as an accomplice in one ol the late robberies, was held for examination. James Hayes, lodged for being drunk and dis? orderly on Atlantic wharf, was sentenced to pay aline of 55, or go to the House of Correction for ten days. John Brown, arrested for stealing fruit, was tried and sent to Jail, for thirty days. A. Raneo and J. A. Conuff, arrested for creating a disturbance in Beaufcln street, were sentenced to pay a fine or $5 each, or go to Jail for five days. Peter Gouldln, arrested for belngdrunk and not able to take care or hlmseir in State stre:t, was sentenced to pay a fine or $5, or go to the House ot Correction for ten days. Qaitlmo Canova, arrested for assault and bat? tery, with Intent to kill, was brought before Trial Justice Bennett on Saturday morning, and sent to Jail for thirty days. James Lesesne was arrested en Saturday morning, charged with larceny of a gold watch. He ls held for examination. CRUMBS.-The South Carolina Railroad will run a train hereafter to Columbia on sunday nights, leaving at the same hour as during che rest of the week. C. H. Wright, Esq., bas been appointed by General Howard io collect all claims agalusc the planters for provisions advanced. Office at the Freedmen's Saving Bank, Broad street. Rev. Lewis Nelson has been compelled to resign rrom the pastorship or the Presbyterian Church in Summerville, where he bas been serving for the past year, on account or his pay being inade? quate to his support. A reward or one hundred dollars ls offered for the recovery or a sum or money stolen several days ago under circumstances which are stated by the advertiser in another column. HEWS ABOUT COTTON. NEW TORE, December ll. The cotton movement for the week waa enormous, botb in receipts and exports. Receipts at all the ports 152,321, against 140,674 last week, 118,099 the previous week and 122,133 bales three weeks since. These figures show that about one third or the present crop has been marketed thus early In the season. Exports from all the ports 102,564, against 58,350 bales, the corresponding week lase year. Exports from all the ports for the expired portion or the cotton year 020,371, against 403.91S last year. Stock at all the ports 424,138, against 3ll,ooo bales last year. Stocks at the interior towns 95,612, against 77,807 bales last year. Stock at Liverpool 400,000. against 319,300 bales last year. Amount or American cotton afloat for Europe 139,000, against 173,533 bales last year. Advices from the South during the past week generally reported the weather favorable for picking cotton, and rapid prcgress has been made in gathering. The extent or the crop ls much discussed) but the number or bales will de? pend somewhat upon the market value of the plant, ir the present low prices should continue to rule, then, undoubtedly, much cotton will be left ?.ingathered in the fields; but If an advance shonld take place, picking will be cleaner, and the amount of crop correspondingly increased. ITEMS FROM THE NORTH. NEW TORS, December ll. There is no prospect of any adjustment of the Crispin's strike. Last night one hundred and sixty-two strikers, principally heads or ramilles, received $3 per week for man and wife, and a dollar Tor every child under twelve years of age, from the Crispin Lodges. John Martin, driver or "Johnny Reb," has been forever ruied on" the Fleetwood course for roul driving. .-*.;..? The famous stallion "Abdallah ChleP'ls dead. Value $15,000. ija PHILADELPHIA, December ll. A million and a half of bonds for the European Steamship Company have been placed on the market. Some Individuals subscribed as high as $30,000. WASHINGTON, December ll. It is asserted with much positiveness that Schenck bas accepted the English mission. THE ACCIDENT TO THE CHAMPION. Fall Details of the Collidion. The New Yonk Evening Post, of Wednesday, brings us the following detailed account of the collision at sea off Long Branch, on Monday, at midnight, between the coastwise steamers Cham? pion and Isaac Bell. It will be seen that lt veri? fies the account we have already published. The Champion was at the time on her way to this city from Charleston, S. C., and carried a cargo ot assorted merchandise and about fifteen passengers. Nothing or any Importance occurred during the voyage until the vessel arrived off that part or the New Jersey coast known as the Woodlands, about twenty miles sputh or Sandy Hook, when a dr nae rog was encountered. The vessel continued on her way to the city, but the fog became so dense that the passage became dangerous. The steamer's lights were unable to penetrate the surrounding darkness, and to give notice or their position to approaching v. ssels, the whistle was blown continuously. The officers were all on deck, and all hands were on the look? out. Toward midnight the captain beard the whistle or a steamer coming toward bim, and an? swered with the usual signal to co to port. Every effort was made to avoid the collision that now seemed Inevitable, but without avalL The vesse s approached each other, orders were hurriedly given, directions were shouted from one vessel to the other, but in the darkness and confusion the words were lost. The engines of both vessels were stopped, but the Impetus of the Champion was so great that she struck the Isaac Bell with terrific force on the starboard aide, smashing her guards and carrying away her wheelhouse. Tho damage snsralned by the Champion is slight in comparison with that inflicted upon the Isaac nell. The Champion received the shock on the port side of the bow and had a hole knocked In her about eight feet long and four feet wide, about six feet above the water Une, and also had her bulwarks badly crushed and splintered. But as all her Injuries were above water her condition was not dangerous and her Balling capacities were not Impaired. The case was diff?rent with the Isaac Bell. She left her dock Monday afternoon, and started on her voyage South. Thc passage through the Nar? rows and down the bay was as uneventful as such passages usually are. and when the night closed in, and the vessel stood out Into the open sea, she encountered thc fog that caused her mis? fortune. When off the Woodlands, Captain Blakeman, who was on deck, heard the fog whis? tle or the Champion, and answered lt. The en? gines were slowed to one bell, and finally stopped. The head light ol the approaching steamer was seen about one point and a half on the starboard bow, but the vessels were then so close together thxt 1:0 effort on the part of either could avert thc threatened colilslou. The Champion came on and struck the Isaac BeU on the starboard side, forward of the paddle. The Iron bow ol the Champion ran along the side or the vessel for a distance or nearly eight feet, ploughing into the very timbers, and crushing the outer planking into atoms. . The Champion then glanced off, and struck the wheel-house, cut? ting lt from the sides of the vessel, and.reducing the Iron wheel within to a mere wreck. The bow of the Champion crashed through the wheel and struck the shaft with such violence as to bend lt, and it must have been at this moment that her own lnjjries were received. The wheel was al? most cut off, and hnng from the shaft a shapeless mass or wood and Iron. The Iron spokes were bent up and knotted like a ball of wire; but such was thc quality or the metal, that lt did not break. Not a rivet was started, bot the entire wheel, bent into a shapeless mass, clung to the vessel's side. After the collision the vessels separated, and both were stopped that their con? dition might he examined. It was soon ascer? tained that neither vessel was leaking, but the Isaac Bell, being unable to use her machinery, was taken In tow by the Champion, and conduct? ed up to quarantine, where a tug-boat was pro? cured and she was taken up to her dock. The Isaac Bell had on board a mixed cargo and abon*. seven passengers, all of whom were badly fright? ened, but none or them injured. One of the sailors, named Benjamin James, was KUI d. At the time of the accident, he was leaning over the rall, at the side of the wheel-bonse, and was struck on the right shoulder by the bow bf the Champion. His arm was completely severed from his body, and fell Into the water. The crash or the wheel-house Immediately followed, and the entire mass, as lt went overboard, struck him, throwing him to the deck a corpse. The body was terribly mangled, and was taken up by his com? panions and carried below. The damage inflicted upon the Isaac Bell amounts to about $20,000, and as the repairs will take some lime, her cargo was immediately trans? ferred to two other smaUer steamers, the Hatteras and Niagara, which will sall South to-day. The Isaac Beti la one or the largest steamers belonging to the company, and her Joss at this season or the ! year ls severely felt. The repairs on the Champion will not cost over $1000, and she will be ready for sea again m a short time. AN ESCAPE FROM JAIL. A Stampede of the Georgetown Prisoners. On Friday afternoon, thc 2d instant, there was a general stampede of the prisoners confined In the Georgetown Jail. The facts are as follows: The jailor, J. M. Lesesne, colored, went to the JaU and found that the large padlock on the grated door opening upon the second floor of the jail had been tampere 1 with. After giving the prisoners, four negro men, their dluner, the Jailor took a lock off one or the cells for the purpose of fastening the door. Having done this, he came down town to procure a large lock for the grated door. But soon after he left, the prisoners called to his wire and begged her ror some wood. Accord? ingly ?ne unlocked the heavy iron door at the foot of the steps leading to the second floor above, and Biarted up with au armful of wood, but did not, lt seems, lock the door after her. When she got about half way up, and just opposite a window in the wall, the prisoners came rushing down, and the foremost one of them struck her a lick on the left shoulder, which relied her In the recess or the window. There bein* no further obstacle to their escape, these black birds took their flight to the outskirts of the town, and thence into the woods. The Jailor, on being Informed of what had taken place got a pistol, and Jumping on a horse, went iii pursuit of his fleeing game. After riding some distance, he overtook one of the number, whom he ordered to halt, at the same time threatening to shoot ir he did not, and did fire In the air. But the rellow still kept on, and the Jailor seeing this fired at him. as he says, and hit bim, and put another ball through his hat. Bat notwithstand? ing this jail-bird finally made his escape Into the thicket, and, with the three others, ls stUl at large. We were also informed that, when they came running down the steps, one of them had a club la his hand, and another a hatchet, and that the wife of one of them hail frequently been allowed access to her husband, on a pass from the sheriff, Ur. Carr. The names of the escaped prisoners are as follows: Martin Washington, Thomas Gibson, Jeff Pinow, George Coben. .funeral Notices. pS- THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT? ANCES of Mr. THOMAS G OG ARTY and Family, of Georgetown, are respectfully invited to attend his Funeral Obsequies, at Cathedral Chapel, THIS (Monday) MORNING, at 9 o'clock._dec!2 WELLING.-Died in this city, on the morning of the nth instant, Mrs. MARY M., relict of the late William Welling, aged 85 years, 7 months and IS days. ... pS- HER RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend her Funeral Services THIS AFTERNOON, at the Oir cular Church, at 4 o'clock. _decl2 pS- THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND Acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Wood, and of their sons, William, Nicholas andr Henry, and Mr. Daniel Wood and family, are respectfully Invited to attend the Funeral of their daughter, Miss MARY ANN WOOD, at her late residence, No. l Middle street, TO-MORROW MORNING, at io o'clock, without further Invitation. decl2 Special Notices. SURVIVORS* ASSOCIATION OF CHARLESTON DISTRICT.-The Ladies of the Board of Control of the Confederate Widows' Home have invited the Survivors' Association to be present at the Anniversary Oration to be delivered by Major Theodore G. Barker, at Music Hall, Acade? my of Music, at ta o'clock THIS EVENING. The members of the Association are therefore requested to attend. By order of Colonel Edward McCrady, Jr., President. JAMES ARMSTRONG, JR., decl2_ Secretary. pm* NOTICE.-NO DEBTS CONTRACT? ED by the crew or the Spanish Steamship RITA, or the Spanish Bark YSABEL, will be paid either by the Captain or Consignee. decl2-2_W. P. HALL. pS- LOAN ON BOTTOMRY AND RE PONDENTTA.-The undersigned, Captain of the Spanish Bark PAQUETE CANTABRIA, of Santan? der, Spain, now in this port undergoing repairs, with a cargo of sugar, shipped at Havana for Santander, requires to pay said repairs, and other expenses, a LO AN OF TWELVE THOUSA .VD DOL? LARS ($12,000,) more or less, on hypothecation of | the above named vessel and cargo, to be reim? bursed fifteen days after arrival at Santander. Sealed applications, naming rate of maritime premium and other conditions to be accepted by me, with the approval of the Spanish Consul, must be presented at the Spanish Consulate, Nb. 48 Broad street, ac 12 o'clock Noon, on MONDAY, 12th Instant, when and where they wiri be opened In the presence of the applicants or their rep? resentatives.. For further Information apply to my consignee, Mr. W. P. HALL, at Brown's Wharf. With the sanction and by order of the Spanish Consul. Z. B. ON'ZAIN, Captain Bark Paquete Cantabria. Charleston, December 8. 1870._dec9-3 pS- A REVOLUTION IN COOKERY. Since che introduction of the patent SEA MOSS FARINE, a complete revolution has taken place In that department' of cookery to which we owe the luxuries of the dessert. The most delicious blanc mange, Jelly, custard, Charlotte Russe, light puddings, ?c., are produced from this palatable nutriment, at abont one-third of the former cost. A great economy of time as well as money ls effected by its use. The preparations made from lt are pronounced by physicians to be the best possible diet for consumptives^ dyspeptics, and persons Buffering from biliousness and general'de blllty. Convalescents fatten on thom, and gain rapidly In muscular strength aa well as m flesh. The SEA MOSS. FARINE COMPANY, No. 63 Park Place, New York, who are manufacturing this ar? ticle from the best Irish Moss, in enormous quan? tities, produce an array of .medical and general testimony In Its favor which is perfectly over? whelming, and must set all doubts of its superi? ority as an alimentary staple, (If any exist,) en clrely at rest._decl2-mwf3nac ^FAITH WELL FOUNDED.-JN OLD times, at the commencement of every season, lt was the fashion to take a strong cathartic as a safeguard against a change of temperature. It was a worse than senseless practice. The people of our day understand the matter better. Instead of depleting the system, they?relnforce IC In che method they adopt they exhibit a wise discrimin? ation. Instead of resorting to the vitiated stlmu ' lants of commerce, or any of the compounds de? rived from th 3m, they put their faith lu the only absolutely pure lnvlgorant procurable In the mar kee-IIOSTETTER'S STOMACH BOTERS. Their faith is well rounded. Never has any tonic medi? cine been prepared with such*crapulous precision and conscientious care. It Is a vegetable compound of which every ingredient ls sound, w h olesome, and medicinal in the true sense of the word. Now we have three prominent national complaints. One half of the adule population or the United States suffer more or less, either from diseases of. the stomach, derangement of the liver, or affections of the kidneys. La no ocher land under Heaven are these maladies so general as in this country, and Hosteler's Bitters ls a specific for them all, unless organic in their origin, and, therefore, be? yond cure. And let those who are fortunate enough to be exempt from them at present under? stand one great fact, viz: That an occasional use of this vitalizing tonic will as certainly preven t them as the sun will prevent the earth rrom freezing where Its genial beams descend. d eel 0-6 PAC_ pS-TSE GREAT MEDICAL WONDER, DR. HASKELL'S ELECTRIC OIL kills all pain In two minutes. Cancers, Boils, Tetter and Old Sores, cured In 48 hours by DB. HASKELL'S CAR? BOLIC CANCER SALVE. For sale at retail by G. W. A1MAR, COHEN'S MEDICAL DE? DE. H. BAER, POT, A. O. BARBOT, DB. G. J. LUHN, ED. S. BURNHAM, W. T. LITTLE k CO., M. H. COLLINS A CO., ALFRED RAOUL, M. D., GRAMAN A SCH WAKE, DR. W. A SKRLNE. E. H. KELLERS, M. D., And at wholesale by DO WIE, MOISE k DAVIS, sole Agents for South Carolina. novll-3mosDAw pS- GETTING MARRIED.-ESSAYS for Young Men on Social Evils, and the propriety or Impropriety of getting Married, with sanitary help for those who feel unfitted ror matrimonial happiness. Sent free, m sealed envelopes. Ad? dress Howard Association, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa._aepi7-3mo8 pS- AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE TRUSSES.-Comfort and Cure for the Ruptured. Sent poscpald on receipt of 10 cents. Address Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue, New York._dsolfi AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD Eyes made new, easily, without doctor or medi? cines. Sent postpaid on receipt of io cents. Ad? dress Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. iso Lexington avenue, Kew York._decl6 pS-k GRAND EPOCH LN SCIENCE. From the time when, in 1834, Dr. RUGGE discov? ered "Carbolic Acid" and its extraordinary medi? cal effects, nothing in the history or Medicine has equalled lt. Largely used by the French physi? cians m treatment of consumptive and scrofu? lous diseases, lt waa introduced by the Court Phy? sician Of Beruh, MAX ERNST HENRY, into Prue ala, and from thence to the United states. No? thing else of the present day can equal HEN? RY'S SOLULION OR CARBOLIC OONSTITCTION RENOVATOR? Patients get better after only one dote has been taken, and we cordially recommend lt to the pnbUc-IEdltor "Argus," janlT lyr Spinal fl?o?ujca. ?y prnTBunrz CHURCH.-THE SOUTH. CAROLINA CONFERENCE rjf the M. E. Church, Son tn, win cont in-QO Its sessions TB ig MOIVONO at 9;i o'clock. Should .the Conference be able to close Its regalar business, the appointments will be publicly announced THIS EYBNINO, at 7M" o'clock._decl2-i* . pm CONSIGNEES PEE STEAMSHIP SOOTH CAROLINA from ,New York, are hereby notlfleO that she will discharge cargo THIS DAT, at Pier No. 2, Union Wharf. Goods uncalled for at sunset will be stored at Consignee's risk ;\nd expense. WM. A. COURTENAY; deci2-l ._ . - y ... Agen:. pm CONSIGNEES FEB SCHOONER IDA RICHARDSON, from Baltimore, arenpM'i d that she is discharging cargo THIS DAT; a. Kc: r's Wharf. Goods' not called for at sunSet will be stored at owner's risk and expense. ' STREET, BROTHERS A CO., decl2-l ._ Consign?es. _ p&" CONSIGNEES PER SCHOONER il Y ROVER, Merchants' Line, are hereby notified that she ls THIS DAT .discharging cargo at 'Aid' ger's North Wharf. AU goods not called for be? fore sunset, wlU be stored. at. their risk an d e t - pense. No claims allowed after goods leave, the wharf. WM. ROACH & CO.,'Agents.; decl2-l STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, EDGEFIELD oUNTY.-Court .or Trial Justice K A. EICHELBERGER.-3. A. ; ADDISON .VB. ?W. * J. SMITH.-Debt $50. To W. J. Smith, Defendant in this action: , You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is flie d la the office or P. A EICHELBERGER, Triai ?fus tice, of the County and State above named, ano to serve a copy of your answer on the subscri? bers, at their office, within forty days from th? date hereof, - and if you fall, 'Judgment will be taken against you. BUTLER ? YOUMANSC decl2-m6 ._Plaintiffs Attorney-. pm IMPORTANT TP OWNERS CF SEWING MACHINES.-^-JOHN CLARK,'JR., & CO.S BEST STK-CORD SPOOL COTTON, on Black Spools. For sale at retail by D. B. HASELTON No. 807 King street. _dec5-lmo ' pm NOTICE IS HEREBY .GIVEN that Check Ko. 197, dated August 13th, i ST J. for $7000, Signed JOHN HUNN, Ch al rm an. Board or County Commissioners, and drawn on E. 8, KUH, County Treasurer, bas been lost or mis? laid at Columbia, South Carolina. This ls to wara all parties that the Bald Check ls nun and void, no> equivalent having.been received therefor. ... By order or the Board. JOHN HUNN, Chairman, novio-ao . JAMES E. MCGREGOR, eiert. . pm GO TO GEORGE LITTLE & CO: for BOYS' OLOTHTNQ, all sizes. novl8-fmw pm FOR COLDS, COUGHS, BRON? CHITIS and all affections of the Lungs,- .take AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL. dec9-fmw3D&o . pm DANCING SCHOOL BY ' MONS. BERGER over Mr.-Kinsman's Saloon. No extra charges for Weekly Soirees. Apply at No. lf?i King street. . _ decS-m3*:; pm MY FRIEND, STOP THAT TERRI* BLE cough, and thus avoid a consumptive's grave, by using GLOBE FLOWER COUGH 3YRUP, for curing all throat, bronchial and lung diseases. It ls perfectly peerless.- Never has been equ-ned? It ls pleasant to rake, and certain to cure. Foi sale by all druggists._ dec-wfrnlmo-' . pm THE WORKING CHRISTIAH Organ of the Baptist Denomination in Sonta Carolina-ls now a permanent enterprise of this city. The paper has obtained a wide circulation, and is one or the beat mediums ror advertising m the State. It ls to be enlarged to eight pages os the 1st nf January, and many thousand copies Issued. Business men are solicited to send in their cards and other advertisements if they wish to get such notices before lae thousands' that would not otherwise see them. Address WORKING CHRISTIAN, Charleston, S. C., or call at the Editor's office, No. is Hasel street. . April mt WHAT IS MORE COMMON OB DISTRESSING TRAN A BILIOUS ATTACK i~ Who is not familiar with the- well-known symp? toms? Oppression across the Stomach and Chest? Low Spirits, Restlessness, Gloominess or Mind, Weakness, Dnll Headache, Dirty, Greasy appear? ance of the Skin, YeUow Tingo of the White of the Eyes, Loss of Appetite and Costive? ness? Few, indeed, or the more ordinary IBs of life are more widely prevalent than these Bilious Disorders, and yet they may readily be got rid ot by using Dr. D. JAYNE'S SANATIVE PILLS, by whose operation the Liver will be rapidly restor? ed to healthy actlon, the vitiated secretions of the Stomach changed, all Costiveness removed, and- the who'e [system assisted In recovering its normal condition. Sold by ail Druggists, and a; wholesale by GOODRICH, WIN EM AN A CO., Charleston, S. C. * dec7-wfm8 ^LTPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT? TERS, an old German Tome _. - ?ST-LIPPMAN'S GBEAT GERMAN BIT? TERS, the most delightful and effective In the world._? ^ LIPPMANN GBEAT GERMAN BIT TERS strengthens the debilitated._ pm LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT TERS cures female complaints, - - .. , pm LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BI?V TERS cures ' 'never weU" people. . , . ~ ^UPPMAtPS GREAT GERMAN-BIT? TERS wUI give an appetite. jumol?mw m A GENO Y FOB THE SALE OF PERU.VIAN GUANO. The undersigned, having been appointed their Agent at this port by Messrs. Hobson, Hurtado tc Co., of New York, who are the sole agents and consignees of direct Importations of Peruvian Guano toto the United States, offers for sale, and will keep on hand supplies of NO. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO. . A depot ls established here for direct importa? tions. Quantities of ten flo) Tons, or more, can be had at $60, gold, or its equivalent in currency, par ton or 2240 lbs,, fer G na na pe island Guano,'and' $67 60 for chincha Island Guano, exclusive ol State tax for inspection, and being the present Government prices. Purity warranted. . H. G. LAY, Agent, At Office of Messrs. Tonn o Sc Co., Dov29-lmo_Savannah, Georgia. JpHOSPHATE BOOK. The Palmetto Mining and Manufacturing Com? pany are now prepared to furnish to mannrap turers PURE PHOSPHATE RCJK, from their Mines on Ashley Rivef. THURSTON Se HOLMES, Agente, novfl-lmo Adger's North WharL AGENCY FOR THE PEBU VI AK GUANO. The subscribers having been appointed Local Asen ts for the sale of PERUVIAN GUANO, would respectfully informed manufacturers and dealers that they will deUver from warehouses, as well as from ships direct on arrival from the Peruvian islands, PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, at tub Gene? ral Agent's price in New York, to wit: sixty dollars, <told, on delivery, in lots of ten (10) ton? and upwards. Every cargo will be Inspected and analyzed by Professor SHEPARD, and satifacto ry guarantees of its quality and portly will always be furnished when desired. SOBO. W. WILLIAMS St OO, septt Factora,