Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TBS MS OB SK* NE WS. . -?Tl y ? 1 TB? DAILY NEWS, by mau" one your, $8; six, montas $4; three month* $2 Mk served Da the cuy ax KlouTUKN CBNTfra weet, -pay aole taine car? riers, or $8 a year, paid in advance at the office.' Tnt TKI-WKK?LT NEWS, published on Tuesdays, Thuradava and Saturdays, one year $4;.six. mouthaSi tas WxaxLT Haws, one year $z Six copies flo." Teh copies, to one address, $15. SuBscmrnoHS tn an oases payable tn advance, and i o paper conan nco after the expiration of the time patt GASS RATIS rua AD VEKTISB MEKTS rx THE DAILY ?Bwa.-Mrs: insertion 12 oenta a ?in?; subsequent nsertions 8 ce'utaajine." 'Special.V?t ices 12 cents a linc Baalaeas Koiices (by count) is cents a line. Marriage- and; Fanerai Notices $1 each. Meet lngs 76 oeau each. CuU and Electrotype Adver? tisements wm toe inserted on the Fourth Page only.. NOTICXS of v?an?, To Bent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac, not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents each laser non; over aa, - and not exceeding 80 words, 40 cents each insertion; over 30, and not exceeding 40 words, 60 cents each insertion. These rates are SET, and must Invariably be pal 1 in advance CONTRACT ADVERTISEMENTS, to run two weeks or longer, Tor each ?ne of solid nonpareil: a wee!? eo cents; i month fl; 2 mouths $1 T5; S mon tua 8 2 60 ; 6 months $4; 12 months $7. Larger advertisements In exact pxoportlcn. TRANSIENT Anvaaxis3Jta.v}3 will be pobuahed la the THE TRT-WEKILT Mews as th? name rates M In THE DAIXT NSW*. Contract advertisements at one-h?'.rvje rates ror Tau DAILY Ksws. AWXSTUEMENTS. IN TJSK W5BKLT NEWS, per Uneof"solidxiouparauyi insertion 15 cents; 1. mentirteteats; 3 months $1 ;? e-months $1 75; 12 month? " ' ^ Rsam-AscEs ahorna be made "ty Postofflce. Money Order or by Express. If this cannot he done, protection against losses by mall may be seonred by forwarding a draft offfJharleston pay? able to the oiiUex or .the proprietors of THE NEWS, or by s end lng "the rooney tn* a "registered letter. Address* 9 Kt0?i)?N, DAWSON A CO..' ' * No. 149 East #ay. Charleston, ac. - . -'- . v c i .-, I. .'I j - FRIDAY, -JA2S?AE Y 20, .isa. v' pm-THE PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION WK ,TOjr'^re^TfEr7S'' IS^NOW EIGHT .DOLLARS A Y? AR, IN ADVANCE. NEWS-OF THE BAY. m -Gold air Hew Yorte, . yesterday, closed at WJ?aloj?. -The New York cotton .market closed quiet at I5>;c; sales 340? bales. -A car load of California cotton, was shipped Eastward on Wednesday. -Pelter Richings, the veteran actor, and father of Mrs. Caroline Richi 3gs-B_e rn ard, is dead, ag?d seventy y e?rsr. -A"scientific writer On hunger ventures the as. - sertlon that if every girl In Paris should tie her girdle a quarter of'au inch tighter every dip, the city could hb id ont a meath longer. The raven tlon or a galvanic or electrical process, by which the now useless leather tr nu is eould be regenera? ted and.eaten In the fashion of stewed tripe, would add two or three months more. -Tho ?evere cold sensibly aggravates the suf? ferings of the German troops. The poor sick ana wounded especially, who frequently have to ride entire days ia open-gooda* trucks, and the thous, ands of French" prisoners Biandtng closely to? gether, on aceran:: of wan. of rom, oh uncover efl coat wagons, without warm clothing and sum clent nourishment, sbaVr "terribly. The number df all * lek, wounded ?2d prisoners tn this fright* fal war li so- large that even With the best dispo? sition it is quite impossible to observe such meas? ures of humanity afi would otherwise be reason? ably expected. -The question ho-x long thc provisions of Paris win hold out, is every day'becoming of more and more interest. It ls now about rom- months since the city tous closely Invested by the Prussians, and asyetthelnhibTtanrssHoW no signs'of dis? tress from hanger. ' lt is no'iceable, however; that M. Frederic Caillardet, writing from Brussels on the soth br December fo~the Courrier des Etats { ' Trais, of NeWYosfc city, mention's that correspon? dence then recently received firoin within the j t hues nxed the duration of the supplies at the 1st [ \ or February, and that an 'intercepted letter of General Vm'07 was reported? winch confirmed the Imminence cr famine * -trader, "tile heading*: "A Permanent Invest? ment," ttul .iNrew York Post'says: ''The Confeder? ate cotton lo a u," redeemable in g bid by Mr. Jeffer? son Davis ^governmentlh isca, l's attn bought and sold on 'the London s'.ock exchange. There are ?2,43i,7bo of it ia the London marget, which cost the subscribers about ninety per cent, of Its nom? inal vaiue.' Slr* fleury ' de 'Houghton is said to have ?S8etOQ?", which (Tos? tilm ' hearty par. Sales were actually' n?de 'during December at from three and three-quarters to five per cent, closing at the oignest rate. The only vaiue of the stock, lt appears, lies in the hopa of the aa og tune pur? chasers that the United States'will oue day rc -A dispatch fro mparts atibes, th at Cb ri*'.mas passed wah nothing to custlng.uiah it from (hs Christmas of other years, with the excen'uon that alt gaiety and indications of rcatMry were omlt -ted. The weathar;aeem3 to grow more inclement every day. ' The consumption of wood for Ure has been given eyes to the,sdjnintstralion, and official notice has been given that the supply henceforth wm be limited. Th? troops are Buffering cruelly frum the cold. .Several cases of frusto tte have oc? curred, and lu consequence General Troc hu has ordered that all soldiers no t employ ed qa the for? tifications be kept within shelter. >jt has been de cided-also to distribute food.and establish soup kitchens under the direction of the Uoveruor. -Aa the railways no longer sam ce for the. trans? port of. the enormous requ?seme ats lp munitions. Clothes sod provteioaa pf, thc six hu ad red and Atty thousand German., troops at present on French sou, long traloaof wagons have again, be? gun to traverse ina roads. Tealns of one hun? dred and fifty or two hundred two-horse wagons repeatedly pass through Cologne, bringing oats direct fttnn Dresden and Lei pale to the troops be? fore Parla- 'From Dresden to Nancy takes for sueh wagons'four 'and a'harr weeks, and from Cotogne-to Versaaleu fourceeirriays, srti&af-anout nevon weeks elapse., before the tcausport reache 1 its destination. One muy Imagine the eaormou* expens? of sfich'e tran sperrt. . -For?lgn mail'' advices 'bring the fpn te^-t *>r Bismarck^ dispatch toHerr Sch? ci utz, the North German Ambassador at Vienna, relative to the treaties arranged betweeh the Nort? German Cou .federation and the Sooth German States, which Induced nim-to explain to the Imperial Ansiro Hun garlan Government the stand-point which the government of his Majesty the King ls now occupy lag inconnect len .with the reorganization of Germapy.. He says the booth German states I "have simply endeavored to effect the au ucl pu ted nat ional clime r relations with North Germany by means of the Zollverein and other mutual cove? nants, fhat these arrangemei ts should result in the present trea?ea and in th? constitution of a new- Germ aa fed eration through ' ne sheer force of national sentiment, evoked by au unexpected French attack, lay beyond the scope of human calculation," and concludes by hoping "thar. Ger? many and Austro-Haogary will look upon each other with-sentiments of mutual good will, and go hand in hand lu promoting the well-being and the prosperity of Lota countries." -The Georgia representatives have been ad? mitted to their seats, but the senators, beth from that State and Irons' North Carolina, are a till tn troubla in the cuse of. the Georgia senators," there will probably be two roports from the Sen? ate Judiciary committee, the majority giving the seats'vb Bill and Miller, and the minority throw? ing over the whole .troop and recommending a new choice. Mm e r ls hot eligible, lot be brines to have ^ disabilities removed because or His politi? cal j^nijence. Hill is acceptable io the party In power.' Sledge 11> who is Bullock's candidate, and ? .who would ba thrown oat by this arrangement, has-come on with ?! certificate of election lo alis: pocket,, and threats la his rn outhit hat If he ts op? posed bj>the Radicals of the Senate on the trivial grouud, of his recent-'trial Cor perjury, he will withdraw and let the Legislature send a Demo-' erat In his plaie. The petition of -Governor Vance, - senator elect from North Carol: i.a, for thc removal Q/lils disabilities, "has been presented, but it is understood that General Abbott will contest lils eeat on the -ground th'a toe? votes oast for Gov? ernor Vance were illegal, and that he himself re? ceived a majority* of all tho valid votes. He con? tends that Vance cannot resign, because he never was-elected, and that he shall contest toe seat all the same, and not allow another election hi any case. -The frightful tale or the wreck or the united States shlp-or-war Saginaw, on- the desolate san el? bank called Ocean Island, half way between San ' Francisco and Yokohama, has at lenzth been re oelved ia foll fro m tho Ups of William Halford, the sole survivor of the boat's crew.sent tor re? lief to Honolulu. The vesae] strack a rork or bar In the early morning ol October 20, and, all efforts to save her proving unavailing, the crew went ashore and transferred provisions. For three weeks they worked, nxuiK the cap? sin's giff to go to Honolulu, when Ave-men, Including John An? drews, seaman, or Boston, sat on : in her. Five days ont the little crew lost ali Are, and though at length they saoceeded in getting a light from the lena of an opera glass, they Buffered terribly from wet, cold and wanto! food. They went ont of their way from errors-in calculation, lost their sea anchor, and subsequently several drags made to take its place from oars and ailis, and were tossed about by bad weather, making land a week later than was expected. Bat jost sa the worn-out sailors were entering Hanalei harbor, the boat was capsized and all were washed off and drowned, except Hal lord and one other, who was crazed hy his sufferings and. died the next morning. The survivor told bia ste r?, and with tn eight noora a fast-salttng vessel was dispatched tothe relief or the wrecked men, and tito Hawaiian Government also scut a steamer. It ls probable that the survivors are now oh their way to Hon? olulu^ j.', _. . Assassination by Proxy-T Hu JLaat Dodge WJiilo Mr. Hoggett and his New York ex? cursionista were staying at Bose's Hotel, in Columbia; they were visited by a State sena? tor, who made satisfactory arrangements, as be thought, for the assassination of what he called the Laurens Ku-Klux. With the State senator was another well-known gen? tleman.. Taking this statement in connec? tion with the fact, also mentioned by Mr. Hoggett, that a-week or two ago, when Sen? ator drews was in New York, he was met "by Colonel Kerrigan, who denounced him so loudly that Crews became anxious to hash ap the quarrel, and prevent it from reaching the newspapers, it. is evident that the State Senator of Rose's Hotel and the Senator Crews of New York a're one and the ?ame person. There is another and a stronger link in the chain of evidence! Colonel Ker? rigan, in bis statement, says that Crews wanted S. B. Ford, J. Kyle and A. McCur ley, of Laurens, robbed and murdered; that Crews was willing to pay ant/thing if these men contd b? pat put of the, way. This Crews ts evidently toe State senator and Senator Crews, who, according to Mr. Hog? gett, proposed to have Mr. Todd, Mr. Clare Midair. McCttrley shot and robbed. There is no Senator Crews, but there is a Repre? sentative Crews,- & member of the General Assembly from Lam-ens, who was io New ?ork at the time 3 tat ed. Gao it be doubted that tala notorious Joe Crews is the man re- ? ferrod to by both Mr. Hoggett and Colonel < Kerrigan? Nor is there anything in the public char icter or private repatatioo of this Joe Crews ja make it improbable, on the face of it, that ie should be ready and willing to murder | iis political opponents hy proxy. Crews is ? t political demagogue? Upon bis sboulders < .ests the responsibility of the riot which took | ilace ia Laureas immediately after the late | elections. Before the elections he did ali < .hat he might to excite the negroes aud . iring about a collision between them and : he w lutes. Id one ot his election harangues it Waterloo, -near the Saluda River, Joe Crews told tl'3"negroe3 that the landa and - the ate ok had been earned by -them, and that (hey should haye them ; that if they wanted bread and meat, they moat take com from the -nelda In which' theyhad labored; that if "they felt aggireved by. their employ? ers,- they durst take vengeance by burning up the country-U fire .was necessary, they must atiitpt fire as their remedy. -This is enough tb show what manner of man is Senator Joseph'Crews. In regard to Governor Scott we have not changed our opinion. We ar? satisfied that Ire knew uothing of the murderous plans of fte Stale Senator and the other ivell-known jenUematu His private Secretary, Mr. Hague, ia somehow mixed np in this matter, and Colonel Kerrigan positively - says that slr. Hague" told the New Yorkers that sev enty citizens must be cleaned out, and that care would be taken that they came oat of any legal trial with flying colors; also that Messrs. Baker, Rankle and (Puffer were ' present at this interview and acquiesced. Colonel PaSer declares that he was not present at, and known-nothing of, any such interview. Mr. Hankie confirms this state? ment. It remains to be seen what Mr. Hague, who has, wo believe, returned only recently to Columbia, - has to say upon this branch of a very unpleasant subject. An Austrian Vlevr of tne Strength of Germany. JL pamphlet entitled ?'The Year 1870, and "the D?fensive Power of the AustrxPHuoga "rian Monarchy," has jnsr/appeorcd in Vien? na, aud is attributed, to the Archduke Al? bert, the second cousin of the Emperor Francis Joseph, and field marshal, and in? spector-general of the Austrian army. The pamphlet states that Germany has at ber disposal, for military service, from three and one-third to three and one-half percent., or .1,283,000 to"l,347,000 men, while Aus? tria, nuder her present military system, could not raise over 911,000 soldiers for her army. ThoetGermany has 699,000 infantry, 74,375 cavalry? and .1794 guns, while Aus? tria has only 579,000 infantry and 49,460 cava'.r and 1248 guns. Germany, moreover, bas 65,000 horses always ready in time of peace, and Austria has only 27,265 horses. Under these circumstances it ia argued that should a war break oat Germany could at once monet nearly all her cavalry, while Austria would have to collect over 20,000 horses above her peace establishment The writer also argues that Germany has great advantages over ber neighbors In the rapidi? ty with which her troops caa -be equipped and sent into the flwld, and that consequent? ly every State on her frontier which cannot equal her in the effectiveness and precision of her military organization, ls, la danger of invasion. The writer argues that Austria should at once accept the frosoan plan of mobilizing tho arin y aa JA measure indispen? sably necea 3 a ry for h er very ex iaten ce. It is ateo reoom mended that tjte wholei Ajjstro Hougariau army should be furnlsned with, ?breech-loading rifles, of which only 300,000 have as yet been issued. Olmutz, Kormorn, Pesth, the line of the. Ema and the Carpa? thian passes, it is further argued, should be more strongly defended, and a regular sys? tem of torte -should be couetruBt?d for the defence of Bohemia. When will th? WAT End ? It ls generally conceded on this side of the Atlantic that the Franco-German war is fast, drawing to.a close; but in Europe, where the journalist is nearly as well in? formed as he is in this land of freedom, it is the common opinion that the end is far off. The London Daily News', writing of Christ? inas, says : "We hope that history may not "have to say of yesterday that it wastmfy "the first Christmas which the German "armies of King ~Wi Ulam Bpent in France." The London Echo Bays : "Vainly men and "women-watch for a glimpse of the return "ing warriors; the troops filing by are more "landwehr men, on their route to insatiable 1 "France, and the end of the war seems far "away, "And the German papers are no les3 explicit. The Berlin National Zeitung says that it knew from the first that "a war be "tween. Germany and France would be no "short or easy matter. " * . * "Germany will persist In the struggle until "she has gained a better frontier against "France." The Vienna Wanderer says : "It is crucially admitted to be possible that' "the straggle may not end with the-fall of "Paris; that lt is only thetrthat the work tn '/the provinces will begrd in earnest; that "new armies are being formed in the North,' "South and West ; and when these are dis? persed, what then!" The Vienna Neue Freie Press declares that "in the present po? sition of affairs it is clear that the war may "yet last for an indefinite time, and require "enormous sacrifices, without the contend? ing patties being in a condition to enter "into negotiations' for the conclusion of "peace." We might multiply similar ex-'| tracts; bat we have given enough to indi? cate the drift of European thought in regard to the war. COLONEL KERRIGAN/ID his communication to THE NEWS, said that Messrs. Pearsen, Gibbs, Smith, West and Sumner, of Union County, were marked out for slaughter. This is rather strange, considering that Col? onel Baker, who employed the New York excursionists, speaks in high terms of Messrs. Sumner and Gibbs. No one of thc gentlemen-named is obnoxious to-any class of citizens In the county. Mr. Hoggett says that Messrs. David Gist, ex-Sheriff Smith, and Sheriff Rodgers were to" be the victims. Mr. Gist obtained leave to organize a com? pany of militia, which Governor Scott after? ward declined lo accept, but he has le<=s to do with the Ku-Klux iban Mr. Hoggett has. There is no such mao in the county, we be? lieve, as ex-sheriff Smith. It is evident, however, that where there is so mach smoko there mast b? some fire, and we are inclined to think that Colonel Baker and Joe Crews know much more about this assassination business than they have yet dared to tell. Oua Columbia correspondent charges that $65,000 of the legislative appropriation bas been lost-sight of-paid oat without.the Sovernor's slgnutare, required, by law, and there ls not a haman being will tell what las become oMt ! Is there no way, in the General Assembly or out of it, to get at the whole truth of this monstrous fraud? MES?BS. Teach, Blackwell and M. L. Martin, "after several years' experience as "members of the Republican party, becom "ing convinced that the policy of that "porty is not promotive of the public wel? fare," announce, In the Spartanburg Spar? tan, their formal.withdrawal from affiliation with that party...- , ? ina ru i al. p OK S AL E , OITT-OP CHARLESTON 6 per cent. STOCK. ^ . South Carolina Ka dread stock, hank or Charleston Stock. Planters1 and Mediae cs' Bank Stock. - Apply to EU WARD LOWNDES, Jan20-1* Corner Broad anil State at reeta. FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS IO LOAN on unlncumbered tteal Estate in thc dey. Apply to EDWARD LOWNDES, Jan?M* "Comer Broad and State streets. ?opartnastiip Notices. TENNENT ^mmh\o(mm?mxtia OK REAL ESTATE.-The undersigned have this day formed a Special Panneisnip as CON ViiYANCERS OP REAL PROPERTY, and will furnish thorough abstracta to all titles they naas auder guarantee. Each mern tier of the ?Tm will conduct the other branches of his business separately as hereto? fore. WM. THINNEST, Attorney and Solicitor. . WM. HUME, - jan2-mwClmo Laud Surveyor. Notices in Sankrnptcp. IN THE DISTRICTCOURT^ TED?STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA_IV THE HATTER UF JAMES H. ARNOLD, Bankrupt, by whom a petition tor adju? dication or bankruptcy was flied on tlie.28th day af December, A. D. 18T0, In ?aid Court.-fn Bank? ruptcy.-Thia it to give notice, that on the FOURTH H A Y OP JAKUAKV, A. I). 1871, a warrant in bank? rupts was issued against tue estaie of JAMES H. AUNOLO, or-, in the District or Greenville, and State ol South Carolina who has been ad? judged a bankrupt, on his own p?tl'lon; that the payment of a y. debts and delivery or any property belonging to said bankrupt, to him or for lils use, and the transfer or any property by him,are forbidden by law; 'hat a meeting of the creditors of the said bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose orte or more assignees of bis estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to he holden at Newberry Courthbuse, South Caro? lina before C. G. Jaeger, Registrar, on rheTWSN TY-EIOUTd DAY 0tf J AM OAKY, A. lt.. 1871. at 12 o'clock M. L. E. JOHNSON, J janli-wf4 D. S. Marshpl. a? Metwenirer, (Sotuanonu.. NGLJ.SH AND GERMAN SCHUOL, Na 82 WKNTWORTH STREET.-The exercises ol th LU i nsti tn tion embrace ah the branches necessary for a good English and Oom marcial education. The hours from 3 to 6 o'elock P. M. are devorei to German lessons, viz: Grammar, Speaking, Writing and Readtng. lessons m Drawing and Moulding every Saturday morning. The Night School from T to 9 o'olock, for exercises of Arith? metic, Reading, Spelling and Writing, and Orna? mental and Mechanical Drawing for adults. The Academy is under myBnecial M a perm ten? iente, with the assistance of Mi. J. MCDONALD, Mtaa J. H. ANGEL, Miss LEON HARDT, Miss J. MILLER. Vocal Music by Professor F. BEROKHAN. 0. H. BERGMANN, aug9 Principal. Boit (Copper. gHEET AND BOLT COPPER. -AGEN? CY OF BELLEVILLE (N. J.) ROLLING MILLS. WM. SHEPHERD A CO., No. 24 HAYNS STREET AND No. 86 PINCE NE Y STREET. . f --~-~..??;*> ?fy . J ."O"' ZERUBBABEIJ^HKPTEB^No.}ill, R? M.-The Regalar Moothl/^Oonjidcatlon^of this Chapter will be held, at Mason lo, H ali, TEW EVENING, the 20thInstant, at 7 o'clock. ' ' By order M. E. H. P. Jan20 MARTIN W. WIGG, Secretary. THE REGULAR "WEEKLY MEETING cf MlHoA l?tiKTStC % r OC OTP;.- wm he held THIS ETBVINO,'at T o'clock, at Odd Fellows Hall. Members win please attend.' Candidates are re?ues ted to-be punctual. ? - - ROBT. 0. STARR, Jan20_Recording Secretary. . CHARLESTON FLOATING DRY DOCK AND- MARINE RAILWAY COMPANY.-The Regular Annual Meeting of the' Stockholders of this Company, will be held at the office, No. 64 Broad street, on TUESDAY, the 24'h Instant, at 12 o'ch ck M., when a atatemerit of theaffatra ot the Company win be exhibited; and an Election held for President and four Directors to perve for the ensuing year. ' WILLIAM B. HERIOT, Janl9-5 %?*_President. OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CH ARLES TOS RAILROAD COMPANY, OHARLELTON, JANUARY 18, 1870.-The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders i-f this Company will takepiacefn the City of Char es'ton tm the Sscoro WBDKKSDATOV FERROAKT aexr, the 8th dar-of that month. Place Inf meeting-the Bell of th? Plantera' and Me? chanics' Bau*, East "ay, at 12 o'clock M. A committee to verify proxies will bein attend? ance. The Transfer Botks of the Company will he closed from the 18tk Instant ?tul the-?m proximo, jania-wn S. W. FISHER, Secretary. _jot gale._ WOOD SAWED AT 60 GENTS PER* cord for etch cut,, from and- after thia date: and sold at WM. JOHNSON'S WOO? AND COAL YARD, east md Laurens street. jnn20-lamo_ ?_ FOR SALE ONE-HORSE SPRING -WAGON-corered-In perfect order. Wttl suit a retad dealer. Apply to J. COSGROVE, No. 37 Market street, neir Anson street. Janis-** FOR SALE OR REST, A FARM OF 20 acrrs, on 3 ins Souci street, Charleston Neck. Apply to J. ?RASER MATHEW(58; No. 5? Broad street. janlS-wfmw* jBs orbing. B~ OARD ^^MU^IES TND"91 N OLE gentlemen can be pleasantly accommodated at the corner of Wentworth aud Glebe streets. decl3 iHisc?lla?eons. JOSEPH w7^?BJWSS?NT8, ARTIST'S S?PPLT, PAINT AND OIL STORE, No. 62 QUEEN" SutfKT, CITARLKSTON, S. C. Patent Thief Det ecthg'(Alarm) MONEY DRAWER. [ jan2-mwf6mos K ING WltlilAM Just received at KI ^G WILLIAM'S ore AR FAC? TOR v. No. 810 Klngstreet, near Society street, a large and complete assortment of Leaf, Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO, ?g ?reties, Snnrr, Pipes, Ac. Havana and D jmesttc Cigars imported and manufactured by WM. SClRuDER, who respect? fully invites the attention o (che wers and smokers, and-traders, wholesale and retail, to a stock folly comprising every variety f quality and prices, from the cheapest to the hghest grade, whioh ls offered at the lowest cash ates. A l orders from the country win receive prompt attention, and shipped C. 0. D., or at thfty days' city accept. . ance. . decia-Smoi JL. LUNS FORD, CABINET-MAK KR ? and UPHOLSTERt/t, begs leave to inform the people of Guarie>ton,aud of the Stat?, that he ls atm carrying on hlwld business, at No. 3L Queen street. He can mkeor r pair a piece cf Furniture of any desertion." He also manufac? turen new MATTRESSE And renovates old ones. Cane Chatr-bottoms reptced by an experienced workman. Costomate nay. rely upon the per? formance of work in a poaipt.and faithful man? ner, price for renovatig a Moss Mattress, large ?lze, $8 68; Hair Ma?trises, $4; Cotton or Wool Mattresses. $6. Person having thia work to.be done are assured that ce contents or mattresses wUI aot be exchangedfor cheap or Inferior arti? cles, j,L. LCNSFORD, P. B. H. dec21 OL UM HA HOT EL , C OOnjMBIA, 8. 0., WM. GORIAN, PaoFEnsroR. The Proprietor of his pleasantly located ano ertgautly furnished WbUshraenr, at the Stau Capital, desiree to luton the travelling public ano others seeking accommodations, thai the "CC* LUMBLA" ls in every ripect a arst-eiaas Rote, unsurpassed by any lithe State or the Un Iteu States. Situated In th business centre of thf clty, with one large airy moms, and a table sup? plied with every delicac of the season, both from New York and Cha rles tn markets, the Pi oppe tor pledges that no errols will be spared tb give perfect satisfaction In very respect. A flrsiKUasa Livery table la attached to the Hotel, where vehlclci ol?very description can be nad at the H h ortest lotte. Omnibuses attendtht arrival aad departure ol every Train. WM. GORMAN. Prorfitor and Superintendent. J. D. BUDDS, Cas)err apr 13-wfm Cumbf, ?ncU &t. Jg U I L'rT? $ DE POT, ?."'''[ No. 94 CHURCH 8REET, CHARLESTON, S. C. SLATES TILE TIN i LIE PLASTER CEMENT LATHS ' HAIR SAN IA c., Ac, Ac. . B?ILIING PAPER, A substitute for Las'and Plaster, at less than one-half the cost. ' r * JV BECBrVBD, 300 boxes bel. 0. Charcoal TIN 100 ubis, Emre Mills Plaster. E. M. GRIM K E. OST Posto til ce Bi 874. I ?nl6 il)oi:i)?, Jerodrrj, &z. J1INE JEWffiV"r~W?TC^Sr Ac THE LIEST STYLES. Particular attMon ls invited to the NEW. LARGE AND ELBANT STOCK OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILV1WARE AND FANCY GOODS, suitable for Preset, jost received and opened t AT JAMES ALLAS, No. 307 KINO STREET. JAMES A LL Af, No. 307 KING STREET. JAMES ALLA!, No. 307 KING STREET. All the newest a most exquisite designs in JeWy, comprising, SETS OF PEA'S GARNET, ALL GOLD COU. AND 8TONE. Leontine, Operaleck and Yest CrfAINS; Seal Rings, Diamond ogs; Gent's Pins, Pearl and Diamond; Plain GI and Wedding Rings alway a on hand or made order; Sleeve Battons and studs, Bracelets, loches and Earrings; Armlets and Necklaces, lnild and Coral; Brooches for Hair or Mlnlaturebockets, Charms and Mas?me inns, Glove Bandst JAMES ALLAN, No. 307 KIKG STREET, A few dooraove Wentworth street. nov24-thftu .f ant ?coirs, #t. E STAB! SH ED 1854. CHAjES HICKEY, lufucturer of LOOKING 0L4 AND PICTURE FRAMES, GILT, OVAL, WAUT, and all kinds of PICTURE FRAMES for Hheraphs, Chromos and needle W?rk Special entlon given to Regllding, Hanging Glasses 1 Fletares. Also, OH Paintings cleaned anil vaihed. A good assortment of Chromos, Pbotoghs and flue Engravings, Ac, Ac No. 835 KD6TREET, ABOVE LIBERTY, novit mwf2mofc jg ALL, Bl OK * CO., Nos. 665 and 66ROADWAY, NEW YORK, DIAMONDS, j JEW1Y, ! WATCHES and SILVERWARE, Of the best quailed at LOWEST PRICES. Goods sent petspreas, C. O. D. Junis-lyr ( .; . Tirrii?Tjsb ap JWO#T ^AT^WTL ?T? ."-SON'S Improved1 Sh u ttl? Sewing Mic hine IS?he cheapest figrt-claas- Machine jet offered co the public, and la' at least equal, U, Dotjmperlot, to all others. Sold at the manufactory -prue, Sw, (being $28 less than any . ther) Please call and examine them. W. G. DUVAL, Agent, comer of King and Liberty streets._Jan20-12 Tl/ >A ?T. E D,- A GOOD PRACTICAL YT PRINTERvof Industrious and frugal hab dt?,-U> tatectiarg** of a Country Kosvapapex. , Ap pUcan's will piesse address the undersigned Im medhrtelv, giving references and stating terms. J. WESLEY SMITH, Bennettsvllle, S. 0. Jan2 ?' WANTED TO RENT BY THE FIRST of February,- asmall Residence or a adte of focr or Ave Rooms In a pleasant neighborhood. Lowerpart oftheoity preferred. Address, giving particulars and lowest terms, "A," office ot THE Nxwa. .\ , . janis Cost ano icmno. T OSTv ON; MONDAY .EXENTNG., IN AU King, Calhoun. Vanderhorst. st. Phillp, or Radcliffe streets, a PURSE containing seven dol? lars and some small change. The Auder will re? ceive the thanks of the owner, who ls UL able to bear the "loss, by,leaving the Purse at thePince of TH s NBWS. ? - jajggj STOLE?, FROM . THE'/ COB??ER' OF State and Broad street, ' yesterday morn tn g, between-the hours Of lt ami 12, one heavy- si ver Pap Spoon, marked T. W. P. Any one having it offered to them for sale will stop it, and apply at this office._jania 3 STRAYED OR STOLEN EROM OFFICE bf the Southern Express company, a liver Colored'and White Pointer POT, about Three m ootha old. A liberal reward will be paid tor re covery of same. _. ' Janis LOST, THIS MORNING, A PACKAGE ' of SHI ' PAPERS, belonging to the Bark Scott. A suitable reward 'Wfll oe paid" if left at this office. D. JENN INO s, No. 12 Broad- street. - J*1111 go ftttlt. . mp RENT, THE HOUSE AND STORE JL No. 15 li King street. Apply at No: 54 King. street._? .> > Janii-jy? FOR RENT OR'SALE, A BEATJTTFUL ESTATE in Orangebarg District, situated un Ly ons Creek, three and a half-miles from-the south Carolina Railroad. The tracf contains ?600 acres, soil rich red- day, adapted to cotton, coxa, wheat, root crops au a clover. - Aspleudid range for cattle; sunny hillsides for vineyards, and low- landa for meadows.. 'Lyons Creek, a large, never-failing stream runs through the estate, and furnishes one of the finest water powers m the State." ? ' " ?' ?*? .. A moat valuable iron_ore has been discovered recently on, the.place. The estate his on ir an the necessary farm ouildlnga, negro houses, .-barna, stables, gin houses and small dwelling, It has been, la con slant cUirtvatlon %mce the war, and the splendid growing crop would give entire-satisfaction. . - .It Js offered for rent or sale, on reasonable terms. Address Mrs. L M. EE ITT, . Society Hill, Darlington District, S. 0. . Or R. M. MARSHALL A BRO., No. 83 Broad street. ' _*_aug* pU RE GYPSUM! CONTAINING 80 PER CENT, OF SOLUBLE - MATTER! GROUND AND PREPARED- IN TELS CITY, AND WARRANTED FREE FROM ' " ADULTERATION. . y ' \ The annexed communication from Pron charles U. Shepard, Jr., ot the parity of this article, ls a ?garantee of Its lilgnly valuable qualities, to the' armer; being available when mixed with other manures, to the great advantage of any kind of orop. .Unequalled as a top dressing for. wheat, rye; barley, Ac, and the grasses, one peck of whleh will show visible Improvement on an acre of ground. This valuable Manure is offered for sale at the low price of $15 per ton cash, or on time for city acceptance with interest added. Put Up for shipment In bags of 200 pounds each. All orders-by mail'tn accordance with above terms will be promptly executed by JOHN H. HOLMES, * Commission Merchant, Boyce's Wharf, Charleston, S. 0. Ornes OF STATS INSPECTOR OF FBRTTLIZERS, ) LABORATORY OF MEDICAL COLLEGS, QUEEN ST., | CHARLESTON, S. C., November 24, 1870. ) Mt. Jdhri H. Hotmes: * DRAB SIR-The gypsum submitted by you for inaiysls is the most remarkable I have ever seen rorits freedom from Impurities of every kind, joni amine as lt due? but one-third of one per cent, of insoluble matter. If it-can be supplied ot Bim-, dar quality lt cannot fall to prove a great boon t > Southern agriculture, as there ia no crop to which it is not beneficial, whether applied alone or in joDjnnotlon wi h qther manures. Very respectfully, your obedient servant. Signed) CHARLES U. SHEPPARD, Ja., M. D. . janllrWfmaa . . ^jTANDO FE UTILIZER. Cosh-FIFTY DOLLARS per ton of 2000 pounds, tt factory. . . -: Time-FIFTY-FIVE DOLLARS per tm of ?060 jouads. at factory, payable November 1, 1871, ivlihont Interest. For sale by . ' WM. 0. DUKE* A CO., General Agents, " No. 1 South Atlantic Wharf, jaU4--wfmlmoDAC . Chariest.m, s. c. : p?CTFIC GUANO COMPANY/S r (CAPITAL $LOOO,000) . . ; SOLU B/X E P A CI FTC GU ANO. This GUANO is now so wen known in al! the Jouthern States tor Us remarkable effects as an igency for increasing the products of .labor, as lot tb require especial commendation from us. ta use for five years past has established its t?aracter for reliable excellence. The large axed :apitai Invested by the Company In this trade; i fiords the surest guarantee of the continued ex whence of Its Guano. . J. N. ROBSON, Selling Agent, Charleston', S. 0. JOHN 8. REESE A CO., General Agents, Baltl nore. _. .. _. dec22-p*o QO MP O UND ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME, FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED. Tbls article ls manufactured by the PACIFIC 1UANO COMPANY, at Charleston, S. C., under he superintendence of Dr. ST. JULIEN RAVE-j 4EL. When composted with an equaP weight of Cotton Seed, Its re vu ts have been found fully tqual to the beat standard fertilisers, ltsecoao ny must commend lt to tbe notice of Planters reneraliy. Fur specific directions for composting, ind for supplies, apply to J. N. ROB -ON, Selling Agent, Charleston, S. 0. JOHN s. REESE A CO., General Agents, Baitl aore,_'_dec22-pac-fmw pE RU VI AN GUANO. For sale a lot of A No. 1 Chincha Island GUANO, n store and to arrive. . . LOUIS MoLAIN, jan4_No. 31 Broad street. A TL ANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY t\. OF CHARLESTON, S. C. K J. PORCHER, F. J. PELZER, President. Treasurer. DIRECTORS.-W. LEB BY, W, P. HALL, L. D. Di IAUSSURE, B. 0. PINCKNEYA The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATES are now being aanufactured at their works on Ashley River, miler the direction of an experienced and practl alchemist. /? The Company intend this to be a first-class fer lUzer, and one which can be'recommended to. 'ranters. . ., STANDARD GUARANTEED. The Company are also prepared to manufacture L.CID PHOSPHATE for composting with cotton eed. This preparation ls highly recommended by hemlsts, aa with lt Planters are enabled to make heir own fertilizers. The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE ls sold at $66 per on, cash, or $so on rime, with interest at the rate f one per cent, per month. The ACID PHOSPHATE ia sold at $36 per ton, ash, or $40 ou time, with Interest at the rate of ne per cent, per month. Pf LZER. RODGERS A CO., General Agents, dec31-4mos Brown's Wharf, Charleston, s. 0. Agencies. "i H A El KS TON U ADVERTISING AGENCY, CORNS R BEC AD STREET AND EAST BAT. ADVERTISEMENTS taken at publishers' lowest ash rates for ALL PAPERS in the United States. WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL. dec6-mwf QR, BING'S FILE ^REMEDY. For sale by Da. H. BABS, Joly* ... J?HES "i. OATES.\\'.?.i..LESSEE ANDMANAOE? T 3 J* .a ^ Farewell Benefit of MRS. J A M B 3 A . OATS S. .Mrs, Osles la Tjmof^her_BeBt Ob^acte FRIDAY, January 20th, 1871, Donizetti's Opera, dO" Two acts, called tue D A ?Gl?T E ft" 0F-" t*HTB" E *TG 1MBN"Tf OR, TKH 80S FATHERS. .1^3 V Josephine, the adopted daughter of the Regi? ment.,?-... ...Urs. JAS. A. -OATES, THE T?MBLERONIOON... .By Prof. CREARDON. Performance to commence with ? . ' NAIT, THE GOOD FOR NOTHING Kan........7..,Mrs. JAB. :A.-OATES. SATURDAY athalf-Jasti? o^clook, t fi fi AND .^?TTL^FAUEtf? M^Tlftl* "Seat? secaren during the day from8 A. IL to -4 P. M.. la the vestibule entrance on-King street, janis . -~ . ... -, ;. ? S CECILIA SOCIETY. A BALL Will be given TueSDAT, January 31, 1871, at the Hall or F re und sc haft sb nod,"corner George abd Meeting streets.' . T. PINCKNE Y LOWNDES, j a 020-20,31 Secretary and Treasurer. . .fairs. ^ .M ^^Xfc - A L -A t& THE LADIES' MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION will hold a FAIR In aid of the Monument to onr Her! role Dead, at Hibernian Hall, the third week in Fenrnary, commencing the 13th- and, aa lt? object m usc be dear to the bear tv of ail, hope to-he ana-' taine* by the community generally. - Even the poorest eaa give -a caite- to honor -the. memory'of those who. -gave their all for-us; and. tho appeal-IB mada to erery friend Qi oar hero??, even those distant. . ... Donations of Money, .contributions.of ?aacy Artlo.es, Work, Ac, will be gladly received hy ; either of the Ladles holding the Tables, whose, names are appended, and which win be acknowl edged weekly in the etty Jtfarnala: ' \ < . Mrs. .M.' A. SNOWflE^rT' . " I Mrs. GEORGE OLNEY add Mrs. C. STOCKER- f Mri. .PHILIP WISEMAN*- _ -UrS. HENRY WIG FALL and'Ml ss BL AM Y BR? 'Mrs G. S. SNOWDEN and Mrs. S. MILLS'. X V Mrs. j>r. SO LO MOSS and Misa SIMPSON..' ' The Fair will be held under the patronage 'of the following gentle tuen: . < ^Cen. J.Simons, '. -A.T.Smythe,Seq., * Gen. James Conner, - J. E. Ad g er, Esq-, , , Gen. AM. Manlgault, . X. ?umey, E=q., Com. D. N. Iograham, T. D. wagner, Esq., Col. P. C. Gaillard, - H. H. DeLeon, Rag,, ' : Col. J. A Wagener, V. P. Matheson, Esq., . Col. Edward MoOrady, "W. J. Magrath. Baq., CoLB. H. Rutldge? ,W. Sb^pherd.Ew,, .< : CoL a IL Bi mon ton, J. F. O'Neill, Esq, Col. T. Y. -Simons, F. J. Peteer. Baq., ; Col irvin Walker, A. isaacs. Esq?,'- . *' COI. Zlmmernian Davis, -Oliver Middletori, ?sq., COI. W.'L. Trenbohn, A. F. Ravenel; Bsq:,' >- ' ? .Major T. O. Barker, Dr. B; Geddings, ? ? -. [ Major-H. E.'Young, Dr. R.A.-Kittlopb, Cap.t James-M.-Carson, Dr. J. R. Solmnona, - Capt. w. A.- KeUy, -Dr, L. F...Parker? ^ Oaot.E. L. Halsey, a. Dr. J,& BaiajL. capt. Melcher*, . Dr. B. A. Mackenfu3s,' . Capt. Ellison Adger, " H: B. Olney, Esq.* Captain F. w. Dawson, fohfl'Chadwtok; Esq., Capt. s. Lord, W.fc. Ryan,BS?.," Oadt. G. Walter, - . J.B. OiKnbalL;Esq., capt.-G. rh-Monett, ' JB. R. Riordan, Eeg., . . Oapt. J. Armstrong, James-Kason, Esq., Capt. J, A. Fairley, t ,T. D. Clancy, Esq., Capt. W. li- Peroauea?, S. S, SoioiponaJSa*, Capt. C. L. Nowell, F. 8 Holmes; E3q., Capt a; Manlgault, 0. T. Lowndes-, -Esq., Hon. W, D. Hurter, Phillp wm emin, Esq., Hon! W. 8. Hencrey, D. Ravenet, Jr., BBQ>, '. Hon. J. B. Campbell, J. R. Read, Esq.. Hon. G. s. Trenholm, E. W. M .rahail. Bsq? - L. D. Mowry?. Esq., if Edwin Batea. Esq?, H. Jager, Esq., . .?ealavjDingle, gwL J. H. Murrell, Seq., W. Q. Wulljden. Esq., E, li. Jackson, Esq., . J. G^MUnor. Esq., J. H. Wilson, Esq., W. Roach, Esq., Wm. Laldler, Esq., W. Thayer, Esq., W. 0. Bee, Esq., ' W. tJianey, Bsq;, Rout. Adger. Esq., J. Ollillaa<l, Esq., Henry Gourdin, Esq., H. T. Peake, Eaq., John AJexflnder, Esq., W. H. Houston, Esq. Thomas C'Br.en,.Esq._Janl8 J? AIR! PA IB I F-AIB.. A FAIR wiU be given by tbs NIAGARA FIRE | ENGT VE CO KP ANT. No. C,'1n aid Of the Arno for - the purchasing or a new Engine, at the Military Hall, Wontworth street, commencing MOITDAT EVEN INO, the 23d Instant, ' and continue for ten nights.' AR donations from the Jad?es will be thankfully received by the .Committee, and the patronage of the public generally la solicited. . COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS: P. W. -LEWIS, Chairman. H. BREYARD, ' EV O. TUCKEBJ ' W. P. COLE, . W..P. PERRY, 8. DUFFIN, J. W. NELL, R W. NELSON, . EDWARD LACATUE, H. CA KRELL, D. F DST, . , D. McLEWlS, 'J H. B. LAWRANCE, J. M1N0TT, * W. G. LAWTON, E. IN?L18H, ' "'. O. A. P YO SS, F. HOFFMAN,^ . J. Hi fJURTIS, 0..1MIELL,' T.-W. WILLIAMS. Admission 15 conti. Children io cents. Season Tickets 60 cents. -Tickete can be bad from either of the above committees. ? H. BREYARD, Ticket Agent, N. B.-Doors open at 7 P. M., and close 'at 12 o'clock. , Janlc-nurfS' ' Slitters. " ; ALD. CABOL.INA BITTERS! OLD CAROLINA BT'fTKRS ! \ OLD CAROLINA BITTERS I : .OLD CAROLINA BITTERS I ' OLD CAROLINA BITTERS 1] CURES COBBS CURES . : CURES GENERAL DEBILITY! GENERAL DEBILITY! GENERAL DEBIL IT Yt GENERAL - DEBILITY! WANT OF APPETITE 1 WANT OF APPETITE ! WANT OF APPETITE ! VWANT OP APPETITE I CHILLS ! CHILLS ! CHILLS!. . CHILLS! NERVOUS' E X H AHST I ON 1 NERVOUS EXHAUSTION! NERVOUS EXHAUSTION! NERVOUS EXHAUSTION! DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! 90LD BY " ^ SOLD OT ' SOLD BY '' v . SOLO BZ DRUGGISTS AND GROCBTRSl DRUGGIST8 AND G ROCKERS! DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS! DRUG.'GISTS AND GROCERS! EVERYWHERE EVERYWHERE! EVERYWHERE! EVERYWHERE! Principal Depot, GOODRICH, WISEMAN A CO. r^OUTHEBN DYE HOUSE. A new FRENCH DYE HOUSE has been opened it No. 869 King street, where DYEING tn alt col irs, and Cleaning of all kinda is done at the ihortest notice and la the heat style?. . L BILLER, French Dyer, No. 369 King street, near corner George street. sepl6-lyr JpRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, Ac. ' . ?at received, a large asasortmcnt, and for sale at ' .. Dx. H. RAE R'S Jania . -..." . . Drucntore... ft! rT^nnrT iwnnNSrff Ti"K58'uaorUA LK?B lot BROOM* Ko? i, 2 tad 8, at low flf^r?s.- Wr sale hy GBO. W. WILLIAMS A 00.. Factors, facao. Otrraer Chorea and -ttoynB Greeta. itfO?" ??abeja Prjroa' Waitern OATS ' 2?0 bbl?. Super F LO CB. ' . . Foreat?by^- * T.-fl B?IB/* 00. Janie-2 ;m , _ p R i Z E 8 EB IX*B-IG BV For sale TWI) bnahe* ot t he PROB SEED RIO!. ' laKa^.p^G^Ajws, )j,;T Faet?n and Co ra mia? loa Merchante, Jaals-wfmlO Ha. 6 Aager'a Worth Wharf. IL SQ X'S B Qa? if BY ?<.** '.">:' .<-" * ir y m want good BUTTER, at SAP. a poon*, Go to WT?SOIPS, if yin want Table Butter, at 46c. a pound, . .GO to w?sQir^ .'? '-? ..i?? ?. '..,.V. .? '.isim*y*a . If y ou want the Best Ba tier,-at t?c,.^ . . . - ..-.00 t?-WJSBON*S. .-^.-.'?.t. . ??--?- te'i? ... ?ri;-: ?ITjbuwant Gotte, at lfc. apwaa?, - VV'> - ..?- . ?fo to WILSON'S. rr yo nw ant s ajar, l'o pounds for a doHaf, - HyrJD-wan?Llgtii BiowQ Sugar,?poanda fora - dollar, "** ... .- w- ^ ,- .- G?to WILSONl?. -Tf rou want the Best-Lard, 5? the-iorxmedoUar, ' ti- - I --fei*? f^tk %t -Q^rOWlT?ONife ?->?...* . ?. . tihVt?t' -rr* - If you want FreStt Soda Crackers, ioc a pound, le 0s?* Go^WTJBO??-s. If. youTfW- ft. ,9u^r-?i?a RgjSam, auto, a v:'.;-K^ ;-(K>t*^^ '' ff you wantSrj^arcjirsd-ttgSh()aldeW,a? ?Xc. per pound,' . '"v" ?JO' ? Qoto-W1L?ON>S. If you want 2 lb. can Tomawes, ?: n va Hmm, . Goto wTMOlMi ?-va - ???j -. .?.<--.?- ..-.?*> Tflffiito If you want anytbtng lit- the -Grocery line rea : * " sonable; ' "? * ' . ?**??..."-* fl .."-.. \ . . O? to WILSON'S, And avoid large renta^ which causes large proflts. . ?. ? -i'"" ^ ' tl - - .- v-. :.>> ' -. . . \jt~- .?-JS?VJ??.'."? .r:;--- . ?, , - J ?r Ate; j?o6Ds; Dfridvii^ ?R?. na ." v- ?r.i '.ft ? wr**$rs * ;? . ii? -' " ?Ci* .". ..- t SR gig .-.?<*?-' _-'.?... . . ; ? - "?.v ? *T ' . - ". .?-. .-.>?-.... , ...;.*:.>. WILSO?!? OtOOBBT. ? i- . : -' /.-- .-.?-.-.v .- vs. i , - a i - ? *-... , M ? ? - J^IV E R PO 0 h SA LT. 1700 ?aofcB Liverpool SALT. Landing from Ship MuBoongua. For aale by ., Janl3 T. J. KERR A CO. G H TJ T N K.?l s A tJ ? ? S. BBNGAX CLUB CHUTNRT ' Caehmare Chutney ' Pindaree Chutaey ' ? v Mangos Slice Chutney. 'Imported direct ln-quart hott)e& - EyERT E. BEDFORD, Successor to Wm. 3.'Corwin * Ce?, 'Jaafll . - ? ? . I - Nb.tM?n^itl>M>. HORSE BAlilSsH. ' ' ? ..' . .? .. WORCESTERSHIRE SAUGE . . ^ London Club Sauce .;. , John Boil Sauce , -y Iadia Soy Sauce ... - ?r , ' Royal osborne Sance - ? - Essence Shrtmpa . - - Essence Arr?hovtes . - "*? Tomato Oattrap " Pepper Saw? Curry. Po wier cu REINE, an excellent ar?cie for ?ewo-iinc. FVERT E. BEDFORD, Late W. S. Corwin A Co., janll_. v J^JS^SJ?S?: B IE D~ G RE E N PEAS . D LENTILS DATES White Beans '., sprit-peafl ; Sitmv Macearon Vemiaem - -Begs . Tapioca imperial and Stewing Prunes New Tige. . E. E. BEDFORD, janll_ Late W. a. Corwin A<Jo. TEAM'S! HAM-B! HAMS I NEW DA TIB DIAMOND BRAND, - At 20 ?enta per pound. ' nov24-Smoji JOHN ?tJRKAMP A co. Tl H E COTTON STATES LIFE INSTJRA^NCE COMPANY*, MAO O N, G E 0 R GI A. tuthorised Capital.. $2,000,0 jfl leudante ed Capital.1880,000 ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS De|iosited withSUte authorltlee of Georgia. CTFTT5- THOUSAND DOLLARS . . lepoelted with State authortties or south Oaro Lna for security of Policyholder?. ~* omoKBs ar KACON, OBOKOIA: WTC JOHNSTON. Preeldeu?. WM. S. HOLT, Vice-president. GEO. S OBRAR. Secretary. a F. MoeA"i\ Actuary. JOHN W. BORKE, General Agent. W. J. MAGILL, Superintendent Agen ?Ka. flecom?ended by the following gentlemen, wno lave examined ita Charter and,prospecto: JoL WM JOHNSTON, President Charlotte,-G. 4 A. len. WAPH HAMPTON, Columbia, s. a ;OL L. D. CHILDS, President caroona R?ionai Baute. Columbia, 8. c. ToL JAMES G. G IB RES, Columbia, a a Xilonel JAMES ED RION, Wlnntboro*, B. ft Jen eral M. a BUTLER, Edge Held. ' lenernl ROBERT TOOMBS. of Georgia, fte., he BURDELL BROS. Agenta, i ? ??T w0o^^ada?d8tatei?Teete. \ 1*. OOIEB, M P., Examining Phyetaiaa. april mwLyr \ . . g-OMgOPATBIO raSipqig : ^ FU-LL AiiSOKTlAKNT jant. recav? Or 5? ,Y: J?W^m?k