The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 17, 1871, Image 2

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TBS HS OB THE NEWS, .... A _,y- .TS5 Tra DAILY NKWS, by mail ope fear, ?; six months $4; three months $T5o. Served7ln tn? city at EiOHTsats CEtos ?week, payable tethe cac riere, or $9 a year, paid m advance at the office Tra "Bru-WssBMr Naws, published OB Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, one year $4; Blx lattftbs $2. X? WasKLY NEWS, one year $2. Six cop'."ar .410. Ten coplea, to one a- .ureas, $15. STJBSCBIPTIONS In ah r ises payable tn advance. ?nd no paper cononnea after the expiration or the time raid for. CONTRACT AOVKRTISKJ?BNTB, to run two weeks or longer, ror each line of solid nonpareil: 2 weetts eo cents; 1 monta $1; 2 months $176; 8 months $2 50; 6 months 24; 12 months $7. Larger advertise ni satrta exact proportion. ; Address ' RIORDAN. DAWSON A CO.. No. 14? East Ray, Charleston, S.O. BRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1871. NEWS OE THE BAY. -Gold at New York closed yesterday at lOKall.. -The New York cotton market closed irregular and dull; sales 2600 bales; nominally 16c -In Liverpool, at noon, cotton waa dull, with a downward tendency; uplands T'?a7j?d. The official report says the market fat Hat;'uplands. TX* -Barnum>is to start a perambulating circus antf menagerie this Spring through the country. - -The New Orleans? lawyers expect to raise a fund of $3500 for the daughters or the late Chief -; Justice Taney. -.-The dry goods.store? now -doing the largest amount or business- are those who^? ow aera have advertised mos* freely of late.' -Mr. A^T. Stewart ls sending five thousand barrels of flour to tn e suffering people of France, i It will cost him from $7 to $3 a barrel. -Terre Haute claims more banks than any other city of its size. One is a national, and the other tulrteen-cr so are of-the faro and keno va ?e?e?. % { j* /. J. ; i ''i 1 u -The British army is to bc reorganized, and oneof the reforms will be the abolition of the sys? tem M purchasing commissions, by which only the rich and the sons of the rich have been abie to become oin ce rs. ' f&h? /on?$ "Kiag??t?areece ?epeB]y*mSuie ?a effor- io revi toft hi Olympie Games- du {bel siaie spot snd.ln ^fceVame.iiyie to? whick trt?y-were celebrated twenty-five centuries ago, and the re? sult was an ignominious failure. -Switzerland does net -koow-what to do with the 80,000 French soldiers, the bulk of Bourbaki's army, now .confined in her; canteas. ; Bismarck has'kefhsed-te permit them to return t) France", upon the ground that they would Immediately re? commence hostilities. -Social gossip in London asserts that the Duke of Edinburgh, (Prtnee Alfred,r'the'Queen's second sen, ls ts marry a plebeian but rich daughter of a London banker. " The girl bis no blood In her veins, bat her father has $26,000,000 to give her. ."IhTHt^thrii^'Tf?g?t?O!" *' -Reporte-front varions paita of France show th?; the irsr^spirR Vtae people ls ton! n g aa wu , ami a.dispution ls manifested by.inc Prussltma not-v? exact too. mach from Franco aa the price or peaoc. provided the National Assembly prove itself to V,e dignified m Its. tono; and tractable In Its derna ads and expectations. , -A New York let fer, of Monday; says: "The ne weat emo ti an in religious circles ls the suspen jgori of Rev. Father Farrell (pastor of St*. Joseph's -Church, suth avenne.) by-Archbishop Mc Clos key, for writing a let-.er to the Academy bf Mur lc demonstration, a few weeks since, in favor of the Italian occupation of Rome. .The suspension wld $ be r esc! ad ed tr the revea'ad g en tientan will re? tract," ? r i ' -The dispatch? from France indie > te tho elec? tion of a majority"of '.he members or the Assembly in-favor of the restoration or the Or le wi 1st bran oh or the Bourbons, with the Cornit of Paris as Ring. He ls a son of the late Duke of Orleans, the eldest son of King Louis Philippe He is now in his thlrty-i hird year, and ls known to many Ameri? can army officers, having been on the stan* of General McClellan In the early days or our late war. His mother was a German princess. -A letter from a cadet at Weat Point, and a member ox the flrst cfaas, received here for publi? cation, says r-"As to oar feeling, lt ls m nert mia renresented a"nd_ hiis'indtrstooJ. , We are not Lu tp5a$Jt deflanCnor do-we gluey. In our action. The whole ac*air was for ne-patufai and unfortn nate' In the extreme: nor did wo deserve the in? ference drawn^ that we were arraying, onrsel vea, against the authorities.and taking the law into oar own banda* On the contrary our action par? took more of the nature or a social body expel-' llflg some of tn unworthy members. True, m so. doing, living as we do under roles a nd articles or war, and not o nder the milder code of civil ll re, We violated the regulations of tue academy, tint ?ow violation was- of the letter and not of the spirit of tue regulation. We know we were rea dering ourselve-i liable to severe punlsiment, but we would chrerfnity 's?'oihrt td lt in order to at? tain the end or"matntaming in original integrity ? that spirit of trhth-bf which th'tf nt?R?ry ?cad?my* ls so Justly proud.'.'., -The suicide clause la lire insurance policies ls coming to be practicably a dead, letter,. In tee* .cas^oTMre- Ehxaoih; ? Qoflsj ajalnst &Ho??>3 Insurance mnvMri -fu T?f*Rrt, ?Tewdafs' ago, the Jury lp the Supreme - Court returned a verdict in favor or-plaintiff'for $5000; thc tull amount claimed. Defendants submitted) proof that the deceased, after Insuring himseir in vari? ous organizations to the amount of over $40,000, a few weeks ago deliberately committed suicide for the express purpose of defrauding the insur? ance companies. It appears, or at least lt ls so - alleged, that the man, who was of a rather un practical turn of miad in most matters, having failed in business, and become usable to main? tain bia family ta anything like comfort, ar? rived at thc conclusion that they would be better off- without bim. Accordingly oe insured bia Bib m their behalf, and tuen killed himself. Bat, as there seemed to be some qae?i iou whether hawes compos mmtf* at-;ce time, the Jury gave tba widojv tho benefit of the doubt. -A W?soingtQ? dispatch, or Tuesday, to the Baltimore Snn, says: S3veral measures are under dlscn?fiion among the Republican senators and - -members preparatory to action ki Congress for the proteotloo or citizens of the Southern States, frem-vtoleo?e by megt-tt Ku-Kl us, Ac One of . these uroppstLilliat United State? commissioners ahaU be-appokited foteyery county in the South? ern States, with power* to-Issae- warrants and serve them through deputy marsha's, and to commit ve jail cr hold, te ball for-tr lal any person charged witftinanrvdartng others or committing any nalawfcl acr. Among oilier, tnlngq, the. dis? guising of the person or tau wearing--of a maa* on th? highway ?re Hamed as felonies to be punishable wfth'lJiJB" and imprisonment Secret political -socleare especially to ta pro hlblied. A WU with- the? features was even discussed tc^ary*:v^jgaQ?'; resjali 6y .the recon? struction ctwnuiiUee. Auotber proposition is for the Pr?sident to issue* a formal proclamation ' warning ali rtiarandpn tn disband and wiora to their homes Ttffcaee^uader? p^u^of^rr?e? lind trial . by the ?United' States authorities. . Still another bill proposes general, amnesty, with a proviso that any one afterwards elected to a po? sition'for enforcing tharwa, of a State wop foa11- , fail t?'pnniari aUy^erson* ^h?^hav? murdered, - j beattibV'or otheiw?se niaitte?ted'".oral'p?op?e.'' ' shan be deprived of such amnesty on the facta alleged betngproved before the Secretary or state ?f the United States. The lat ter part or the scheme \ i BO manifestly in violatton bf law and the con? stitution toat it Wdl hardey be. seriously,consider? ed. Bnt these varions propositions, with the almqat dally conTejenoes that arc. held on th?ta, show that an effort will be ma le even at. : his ses? sion, to legislate some of theim! loto some Sind of a .law. 'Ike Senate special committee will also be prepared with a bin for the'p'urpbse named. -The fact was recently anuoaoced that Sir Roderick More ruscn.had received'a '.arter se ta rt g at rest the quotion or the safety of the long-ab? sent African explorer, Livingstone. The following i la from Slr Rodrick's commun lc rr. i on to the Li j don Times on the subject: "I heartily rejoice to.: ! nounce" to the public th-,T I have this morn) (January 24) received a letter from Dr. Kirk, Zanalbar dated t h&8th or-.Decetr.be:, 1870, wh has relit ved me from a'l anxiety respecting I fate o' my illustrious friend, Livingstone. Khkjiad just received a letter fromihe gr Arab Sheik Said, of Uoy-amyembe, dated Rabe el Akba, which, being translated, ls this etTect : 'After compliments, yonr h ored letter has reached, and your -friend 1 understood i>. The people (that ls, or a oa van? sent from Zanzibar) arrived in g< health, and are going on to Ujijl to < rriend the doctor. The new? of htm ls that he l not yet returned from Manimes (?) (the Aral word ls spelt In three different ways,) but we i peet him noon, and probably he and the peo with supplies vriilTeach UJlJl at the same tine Dr. Kirk adds: 'At all events, on his arrival UjijlfTOni his weatera journey, he will haye got for bia presenta wau ts. The new' gang of TI with fresh goods hasset out, and, the road bei free, we may hope they will reach qulck'y a safely.' We now learn for the first rime tl Livingstone hillmade an extensive journey the west of Lake Tanganyika, and this accom for the long-contlnned absenoe of all lnformatl respecting-bj rx. Any letters. that Livings: c may'li av ti written, and confided to jealous Ara' h?ve'probably cither been destroyed by them iost with some of the caravans thai perished the journey to the coan during the cholera e mernie;" ._ The Sen?tc rand tine Usury Law?, The^rfoljy .of''foe* at?^tt*:^???te law the-frat? a1: which money sttal? be le and borrowed has been demonstrated every State of the Union. IniS6C the Ge er ul Assembly repealed the Usury Laws tbira State. Ohio, Georgia and Mississip are mewing in the same direction. Wiie theTJsufyiaws remain on - the statute boo they injure the.borro wer without affecting u favorably the lender of capital. This fact as plain as that two and two are four. Y a bill has passed the lower House or tl General Assembly of South Carolina repea ins the Act of 1866, and re-establishing Li Usury Laws of the State.- The defenders, thia childish and rainons measure do n> deny that Usury Laws are unsound in prii c?ple.. They say that they deal with fact and not with principles. They justify the conduct by thcjjeneral declaration (1) th? e^ri?tj|fce|*preves that 'th?-t repeal bf ? Usury* Laws has no! brought capital ib.1 the State; (2) that money is dearer now th a it was when tho Usury Laws were in force (8) that the planters and merchants ai made bankrupt by the rates which they ar forced to pay for money, and (4) that mone can be borrowed in New York and elsewher for 6 pep cent, a year, while in South Care [lina th? rate.is 1, li and 2 per cent ; month.- This is the quadrilateral, or rathe ' the pasteboard castle, occupied by the de fenders- .o?. the Usury Laws -in the -lowe ;H?"UIB? OT, ^^^?e?eraFAssefnbiyy We pro pose to test the strength of the posit iou b; the light o? hard and incontestable truths. - 1. There is more banking capital now ii South Carolina than at any previous periot I Since - the war /closed, and we may state 'from onr own knowledge, that the banking 'capital was about to 'be further increaser, when the proposition was made in toe Leg isl ature to revive the Usury Laws. Whethei the rate^flxed by law, as the interest or money, be 5 percent or 7 per cent, the lend ers of money will charge, and will obtain, ju3t as much os their money is worth, whether it be 10 per cent or 20 per cent, But when Usury Laws are in force the differ ence between the legal rate and the marke! value must be made up in indirect ways in the shape of commissions, brokerage and so on. The lenders of money now in the State may be willing to keep here what they now employ, but they will not increase their lending capital with the penalties of a Usury Law staring thenr-iu the face. We kc ow, moreover, that the revival of the Usury Laws will cause the immediate with? drawal of certain large sums of money now employed at the regular banking rate. We repeat, then, that free trade in money has brought capital into the State which would not otherwise have come. And the con? verse of the proposition is as easily demon? strated. Massachusetts, to take one in stance only, found that while the Usury Laws prevailed, the" capital of the Massa? chusetts banks was sent to New York and there lent oat at higher rates than the Mas? sachusetts law allowed, while the people of Massachusetts were forced to go to New York and borrow there the very capital Which the Usury Law had driven out of their State. .Massachusetts at once repealed her Usury Laws. 2. Money is not dearer now than it was before the U3ury Law was repealed. lu 1365-66 money was snapped np at 2 and 2? per cent, a month. When the Usury Law was.repealed capital began to flow in, the price steadily declined, and now money is freely lent at 1 per cent, a month. 3. The planters and merchants who bor? rowed money at high rates, did so with their ey es-ope ii. TIjey believed that . they could. ase-theVborrowed capital at a profit. - > They failed, but the fault is theirs alone. Had they not taken the money, some one else would have done so. There is no rhyme or reason in making the rate of interest respon? sible for the ravages of the caterpillar, for increased;;, protluctton, "or for" a European: war. -, The ieiuiler of money fixes his- price. The money is there to take or to leave. It is for. the. bor rower to say whetlierjie .can afford to pay fte price. 'When he hos once titketi it, there is.nu sense ia saying that his .peiations foiled because of the cost of his borrowed- capital^ Perhaps it is desired" Lo prevent far mers and.- plantera fro ;n borrow? ing mone}' at a IL.* Then, the simpler way wcjuldrbe JfO pass an act to -that effect. This wmilcTbe as rj^jict^ble.as to make a banker take 7 per cent. foVwHat is wprttal 12. 4. Monay eau be?r^?rowecl>in New York at 5 and. 6 pee, cent., but .this is upon the security bf gold notes, otvof government bonds, which the lander can sell at any nvi ment if- the loan be not returned when called foe. Commercial pap'1'-ID New York rangerjlrom 8 to 20 per cent, and Ihejj?per bf planters- and others, such as we have here,"would' not be discounted at any price. Bat, as New York has a Usury Law, how is 4t that money cannot be borro wed. ot the legal , rale? TfohnsWer ia. Because the money is | worth more. How is the law evaded? There are enverrai ways One is to sell the note desired to be discounted for what it will bring. Another is to charge a commis? sion in addition lo the legal interest. Anoth? er is to borrow $10.ooo, allow $5000 to - re-", '? main in the bank,.. and pay interest on Lhe~a whole $10,000. In oneway, and another, io j spite of the Usury Law, a borrower of f money in New York pays a little more than tte market price of; the money. He pays more because the lender charges the usury risk-the risk of detection. Our sister State, Georgia, ia a striking example. Georgia has a U?urviLaw, and yet the rate of discount is from 13 to 19 per cent a year. That is to say, the borrower pays the legal rate of 7 per ceut. anti a commission, which ranges from one-half to one per cent, a month. We make one broad statement in conclu? sion. Money is cheaper in South Carolina to-day than in any other Soutliern Slate. And in no other Southern State, so far as we know, is there ao absolute free trade in money. We are satisfied that the revival of the Usury Laws in South Carolina will drive some capital away; that it will Increase the lending price of what capital remains. We beg the State Senate, sole bulwark .of legis? lative conservatism, to ponder this matter well before it-agrees to the House bill Tbe Clim leaton County Commission. We shall see what this new investigation amounts to. A1V prerions" investigations have ended io smoke, and we expect about the same resnlt in this case. Even where fraud and corruption are made manifest by an investigation, no steps are taken for the conviction of the guilty ones. Perhaps this committee, which has taken Charleston County in hand, will do better things. If its first stages develop the fact that the State hos paid ten dollars a thousand for wood, which cost nothing, there is plenty of room for further inquiry. We dare say that the committee will get at the truth. The next step is to secure the speedy trial of the per? sons whom they may accuse of misconduct, or positive dishonesty. itlarnc?. DUNLAP-O'NEILL.-On the 12th instant, ?by thc Rev. C. J. Cloghan, WILLIAM H. DUNLAP to Miss MAROARET O'NEILL, both of this city. * fiERNAKD-LEVY.-On Wednesday evening, February 15,187 .', by Re-. I). J. Quigley, at the Cathedral Chapel, OEOKUE NELSON B?RNAKP. to LACHA EVELINE, second daughter of lion. O. R. Levy, all o'f Charleston. * ?funeral IVotices._ f& THE RELATIVES, FBIENDS AND Acquaintances of Mrs. LOUISA MoOANTS, Mr. J. L. Thornly, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thornly, Mr. and Mis. .B. Kramer, are respectfully invited to attend tho Fanerai or the former, at the resi? dence or the latter. No. 13 Aiken street, THIB (Fri? day) MoRKiMo, at half-past 9 o'clock, without j runner invitation._ 'feblT ? ? fit- THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS of Mr. and Mts. Tho*. H. Leach and family, are respectfully Invited to attend the Funeral Services o? their infant eon. JAMES HARVEY, from their rest?enoe,*Chi8olm'a Mill, Tradd street, Tars Ar TEHNOON, at 3 o'clock, without further invitation. feblT-*; . ... , , ?uf ... Special -Sotices. TO THE CITIZENS OF CHARLES* TON-The YOUNO AMERICA STEAM FIRE COM? PANY would respectfully represent that their pre? sent financial condition compels them to make' an appeal toyohr well-known liberality and pub? lic spirit. .' ' .. After five years' uninterrupted service orrr appa? ratus, worn and Injured by the faithful duty per? formed, has been sent to the batidera for repairs. The pay from the city, having been greatly re? duced, ls Inadequate to meet our current expenses aud ray the dc it incurred by tho company for thc necessary repairs now being made. The following gentlemen have been appointed to call on the citizens for donations : A. W. LEWIN, vice-President, p. FINN, " j. MCDOUGAL, GEO. RE LYE A, J. ROSIS, J. C. MAHER, JAS. QUINN, M. CAREY, M. KINO. By order or the Company. .B. S. BRUNS, President J. S. WEST?NDOBPP, Secretary. ' i cheerf ally recommend the appeal or the above Company. M. H. NATHAN, J/ttnA6 Chier Pire Department. STATE AND COUNT ? TAXES. COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE, COURTHOUSE, WALTERB?RO\ S. C.-Notice is hereby ?Ivan that tufa o ra ce will be open for tbe receipt of the State and County Taxes for the year I870,.on the 8th day of February, 1871. Taxes not paid on or before the 35th of Marsh, ww be li Able to a penalty of twenty per ceut. Alf tax?s remaining unpaid on the loth day of J May. 18T1, will be liable to be collected by distress or otherwise. AU real and personal property are oharged with nine (9) milla on the dollar for State purposes, and three (sj milla on the dollar for Comry purposes. The Treasurer will visit the following named places In the Connty to facilitate the collection of Tuxes and on the following named days tlie oflloe J ia WaiYerboro' will be cloaed: George's Station, February 28lh and March 1st. Ri ige vine, Ma- ch M. Summerville, March 3d and 4th. - Adam's Run, March 6th and 7th. Bell's A Roads, March 13th, Hth and 15th. I JAMES W. CRACE, rebll-S_County Treaaarer 0. 0. ESTATE AND COUNTY TAXES. COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE, FIRE-PROOF BUILDING, CHARLESTON, S. C.-Notice ls here? by given that this office will be open for the RE? CEIPT OF THE STATE AND COUNTY TAXES for" the year 1870, on the eighth (3th) day or February, 1871. Taxes not paid on or before the 22d day of March, 1871, are liable to a penalty of twenty per cent AU Taxes remaining nnpald on the J 13th day of Jane, 1871, are liable to collection by digress or otherwise, with additional penalty of five (5) per cent, for collection thereof. The total rata of levees tor State purposes ia nine (9)mills on the doilar. The-total rate for County purposes la three (3) mills on the doilar. ' The State Taxes are payable in Bli ts Receivable of the State, United States Currency, National Bank Notes, gold-and sliver coin; m addition t? the above, Coupons, dated since July l, 1867, from certain State Bonds, will also be received lu pay? ment of the State Taxes, viz: 1st. Six Per Ceat. Bonds, issued by thc State under an Act of 1S54, ju aid of the Blue Ridge Railroad. 3d- Six Per Cent Bonds, Issued by the State under the Ads of 1893 and ISM, for the construe tlonof the now Statehouse, and Six Per Cent. .Bonds, issued by the State under the Acts of Sep? tember and December, 18?6, for randing the past due principal and interest ou the State Debt . AU Ooupous that have accrued on Bonds dated 1st and 2J, on orberore the 1st of July, 1SC7, are, fundfeble under the Acts refer red toabove. or Sep? tember and December, 1808, and are not reo ei va? dle Tor taxes. . WM. GURNEY, feb8-I2 * Treasnrer Charleston Connty. jarrTHE PEOPLE HAVE BEE$~BO ranch lmpoaed upon by several worthless Sarsa? parillas, that we are glad to be able to recom? mend a preparation which can be depended on as containing the virtues or that Invaluable medI ctney-and ls worthy or the pnhllc :onfldence. Dr. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA cures when anything san cure the dlserses that require an alterative medicine._rebl7-rmw3D*w . _?Ef*BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS aOPERBBAIR DYE ia the be.il in*the world-per fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints or unpleas? ant oSm. The genuine W. A. BATCHELO R'S HAlR'j DYE produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black >r Natural Brown.. Does not stain the akin*..but eaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The, inly Sare and Perfect Dye. Sold by '"all Drug {lat?. Factory No. 10 Bond street, New York. Jan23-mwflyr _gpraal jiffotijgt? v j ptf ALL DEMANDS AGAINST THE British Bark HAWKE YB mast:'-**:,. present ed*, at our office THIS DAT, by 2 o'clock P. M., orpay ( ment will be debarred. feblT-l STREET BROTtlFRS & CO. CONSIGN?ES PEE STEAMSHIP JAMES ADGER, from New York, are notified that she ls discharging cargo at Adger's Sooth Wharf. Goods uncalled for at aaneet will remain on the wharf at owners' risk. fohn_JAMES ADQER k CO.. Agenta. ??f CONSIGNEES PER STEA MSHIP MARYLAN'D, rrom Baltimore, are hereby noti? ced that Bhe la THIS DAT discharging cargo at Pier So. l, Union Wharves. All goods not taken away ac sunset will remain on wharf at con? signees' risk. MORDECAI A CO., Agenta. feblT-l_. ?&* PARTIES HAVING FURNITCRE, \ ftc, to dispose of, will find a CASH CUSTOMER j by addressing Post-office Box 473._fnbl3 $Sf NOTICE.-ALL PERSuNS HAV? ING CLAIMS against the Estate of JOHN L. FITTS will present the same duly attested, and 'all Indebted will please make payment to feb3-f3* DANI FL WOOD. Excntor. $85* GERMAN RIFLE CLUB.-GEN? TLEMEN who intend to participate ia a TOUR? NAMENT at the coming Sehutzenfest, will please communicate with the Secretary of said Club, J either in writing through Postofflce Box, No. 160, or at his residence, No. 82 Wentwor:h street, be? tween tho honra of'2 and 3 o'clock P. M. Appll- ' cations for the same will be received until the flrst'day of March. C. H. BERGMANN, feb3-f3_Sec-etarv. ?Sr GENERAL R. E. LEE. -THE LIFE AND T1MKS OF GENERAL R. E. LEE AND HIS COMPANIONS IN ARMS. Thirty beautiful Steel Engravings, complete In one large volume of 850 papes. Thc Hartford Times safa: "It is a book i hat will more than repay its price to any person who care.i to get at the facts of all sides." Price, In cloth, only $3 TB; plain leather, $6. J. CLARK BB DELL, Bookkeeper at the Waverly House, Cha; leaton, S. C., ls the Agent for Charleston and n< ijacent Counties._fcMQ-ftufS p?r " WHAT HAVE YOU TAKEN FOR lt?" said Mrs. Laura Thompson to her friend, Miss Lake, referring to a sick headache with which the young lady was continually afflicted. 'Oh." said Miss L, "I've taken cathartic pills enough lo load a causon." ' Discard them," sahl her friend, "and try my medicine, PLANTA? TION BITTERS. Bile ls the cause of your diffi? culty; and I know by experience the Bitters are a certain cure for biliousness." Mi9s Lake adopted Mrs. Thompsons advice, and was cured within a fortnight. She-Is nowat the Metropolitan Hotel, and ' Will, confirm this statement. SEA MOSS FARINE from pure Irish Moss, for Blanc Munge, Pudding*. Custards, Creams, 4c, ic The cheapest, healthiest, and mest delicious food.in the world._fehi3-mwfSD*o jzar THE HAZARDS OF WINTER The feeble and delicate dread the winter, and ! with good reason. The weattfer ac this season has a depressing effect upon the vital organs and the animal spirits, and the; have -no vitality or mental animation to spare. The Hged aad inri rm, in whom the flame of life ts waxing dim, are al? ways unpleasantly ailee ed by the temperature of winter, and should fortify their systems against lt. The extra vigor and resistant power which the enfeebled B- stem requires to enable lt to meet with safety thc assaults of cold and damp, may soon be acquired by the regular ase of HOSTET TElt'S STOMACH BITTERS. The tonio effect o? this wonderful medicine is soon apparent, in an Increased appetite, a more active digestion, and a brighter, hnppler frame of mind. Food ls the fuel of the body, and if lt If not properly digested the Ores of life burn low. When this ls the case, the disability can always be remedied within a short Fpace of time, by taking a full dose of the BITTERS twice a day. The stomach will soon be? gin to perform Its allotted task regularly and steadily; the food, being thoroughly as'lmllate-t, will yield the amount of vital h^at and nourish? ment which the body requites under the external pressure of cold, and the winter aliments which are apt to assail the weak and onioned physique will be avoided._febll-onac jBtT* GETTING MARRIED.-ESSAYS for Young Men on Social Evils, and the propriety or impropriety of getting Married, with sanitary help for those who feel untitled for matrimonial happiness. Sent free, In sealed envelopes. Ad? dress-Howard Association, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa._Jan26-3mos .^JOHN C. BAKER & CO '? GENU [ 1NF.MED1CINAL COD LIVER OIL.-ESTABLISH? ED 1830.-Acknowledged by eminent physicians [ to be the best lu the world. Sold by Druggists generally. JNO. C. BASER k CO., Philadelphia. A full supply on hand by DB, H. BAER, f?b6-mwf6moi No. 131 Meeting street. Zasi an? l'ouii?. LOST.-LOST, A GOLD FIRE HAT, with German, 1339, engraved on the front,' uno G. F. B. on the bottom. The tinder will be liberally, rewarded by leaving thu same at ncc ti HEIT'S BAKERY, No. 83 East ? ly, orat No. 270 Meeting street._ feM7-l? LOST, ON THE RUTLEDGE STREET Uar Line, ou ?he evening of the 8th, a pair of BROWN KID GLOVES, with Gold Glove But? tons in them. The finder will receive a suitable reward by lcavlag the same ac the corner of Broad . and Orango s tree ia. febia .for Sale. HORSES AND MULES.-JUST RE? CEIVED, in addi!iou to my former stock, a car load of young Kentucky BROKE MULES aud HORSES ; amongst tnera several good MARES. Stables. Queen street. P. WEST. feb!7-4?_ rj_0 TO KLEIN, IN KING ST RF ET, IF \X you want to see nice FRUIT, verv line Mal? aga Grapes, extra tine Dates, Tamarinds, large Apples, Figs, Raisins, Prunes, beautiful Cranber? ries, and very good English Walnut*, Brazil Nnts, iud others, at reduoed prices._fehie-2* FOR SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA? CHINES, of good quality, which are offered thean. Call at No. 27 Queen street, between Mee: lng and Church streets. fcbl4 do Kent. TO RENT, TWO FINE ROOMS, WITH LARGE PIAZZA. Apply ac No. 58 St. Philip atreoi^one door sou'.li of Cuiuuun street. fcbl7-l? _ TO ???NT, A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER Residence, lu the southwestern part of tho , any, consisting of five room*, pantry and kitchen attached to the premises; double pinas-a to tue ' south. To an approved tenant rent will be mod? erate. Apply at No. 3 Cooper's court. fuhl7-l? TO RENT, THREE 4i O OMS, WITH Kitchen- Rofima; water on the premise*. Apply at No. 29 Muse! si reel._feb 17-4* TO RENT, ONE OF THE Mi 1ST DE SIRABLE and commodious Residences on Rutledge avenue, lt.,M. MARSHALL A BRO., Beni B?tato Brukers. Broad street. febl7-fmw3? TO RENT, THAT COMMODIOUS BRICK Residence, No. 19 Rutledge street. Poase^ slou niven immediately. Apply to KANAPA?X & QU .N /, A L KZ, No. 88 Marke i street. fcMft-2? I^OR RENT OR SALE, TUE THREE J. story HOUSE, No. 27 Vandcrhorst street. Apply at No. 4 Hudson street. febl4-tnf4? _ Hemooals. "VTOTrOE.-T H E "EQUITABLE LIFE 1.1 ASSURANt-MiSCCIE/rY," of New York, have removed from No. Tit Meer, n/ street to their ticw office, No. 20 BROAD STREET. WM. B. SHAW, ft"13. _ General Agent. _ Soaroiiiq,. SUMMERVILLE.-EXCELLENT PR L VATE BMARD is to be had here, at moderate J?.wInc.-r enmure lu warm. Refer to itr. ?Tr,? J1,?.0?-tT" N,?- l- ?* Bay. or to Mr. E. T. I HUGHES, First National Bank, Charlesloa. jau30-mthimo ^TTIBRTJBBABEL OHAPTEX No j11,*B. ii A. M.-The Regatar Monthly Convocatloa Of thtsrtmapter wilt be held gc Masonic Sall, Tais EvKKiNd, the 17th Instant, at 7 o'clock. Candi? dates for the Mark and Past Master's Degrees will please be punctual. " "By oxuar M..J2. JEU P. -MARTIN -W.-WIGCv - feb!7_ _Secretary. THE REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING of Marlon Lodge, JfoT 2", T.?. O.'K will be? held Tors EvsaiN?, at 7 o'clock, at Odd Fellows Hall. Mern hers will please attend. Candidates are requested to be punctual.' . . a ROBT. 0. STARR. Iebl7 Recording Secretary. ? _tPants. WANTED, A FEMALE HOUSE SER? VANT. Recommendations required. Ap? ply to PORCHER A HENRY. South Atlantic Wharf. . febl7-I? WANTED, A COOK AND WASHER, also a Maid and Washer.- Good recom? mendations required. Apply at No. 18 Meeting street._?_febl7-l? WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE white female, a situation as Nurse or Chambermaid, orto walt on a lady; has no ob? jection to travel. - Apply at No. ?59 King street, opposite the Citadel._'_febl7?ll> WANTED, A GOOD CANVASSER FOR (each) Colleton and Beaufort Connties, to sell Life and Times of General R. E. Lee by Sub? scription. Address J. CLARK BEDELL, Charles ton, S. 0. 8end $3 75 for Sample. febl'-f m2? ., WANTED, A SINGL? WO A AN TO Cook and Waah Tor a small family. Apply in the rear of the Board of Trade._feblT-l* WANT ED, ONE HUNDRED (100) TONS Sea Island Cotton Seed. Apply to KINS? MAN A HOWELL, No. IM East Bay. . febl3-mwf3_W__ WANTED EVERYBODY TO KNOW tnat the cheapest place In town to pur? chase BOOTS AND SHOES, also HATS, for all ages, is at MURRAY'S, 113 Market-at., near King, sign of "Big. Boot." Fresh and dcsirable'Goodg. febll-^smwfl* TTTANTED IMMEDIATELY, 75 OR 160 YT ABLE BODIED LABORERS to work on the Columbia, Augusta and Wilmington Railrond, near Ringville. Apply to J. M. THOMPSON. Browu'a wharf, between Oand 12 A.M. and 4 toe P. M. ^_fel)15-3? SCHOOL DESKS AND BENCHES WANTED.-Any pardon having a few School Uesk8 and Benches to Ulspjs" of, will nod a pur chafer at the Confederate Widows' Monte, Broad street._feb* AYOUNG LADY IS DESIROUS OF obtaining a situation as companion or housekeeper to an invalid or elderly lady, either in Hie city or country. Salary not so much of an object as a comfortable home. Address M, DAILY NBWS umoe. jan24 Lumber, -fuel, &t. QAK AND PINE WOOD. 100 cords Of good Split OAK WOOD ' 60 cords of Pr.rae Teltow Pine. For sile low. Apply to O. W. SEIGNIOD5, Coal Yard, No. 271 East Bay, between Haselapu Wentworth streets._febtc-2 JJU LLD ERS' DEPOT, , No. 94 OHUROH STREET. LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, SLATES, TIN", BUILDING PAPER, JkC. Constantly on di aad and for sate ou tho moat reasonable terms. Just received, an assortment of Sewer Pipe, Chimney Tops, Garden Vosea, Ac, from the Loog Island Pottery Wot ks, and for aale at manufactu? rers' prices. E. M. GRaUKE. e>- Post?mes Box 374. febl?.. EfrtJ ?0003, &C. *.' 1871 GREAT OPENING 1871 OF SPRING GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES ! AT .? uu.ibuai u tun N o*. 044; and 43T KING STREBT. TO SUIT THE DECREASE IN DUTIES MADE by the Government, we have REDUCED OUR PRICES ACCORDINGLY. DRESS GOOD'S. leo pieces Black Alpacas, 20 per cent, lower than formerly 1 case Irish Silk Poplins, new styles, 30 Inches wide, only 00 cents, valued at si 25 -50 Chlua StlK breas Patterns,, all shades and colors, only $12, worth *15 50 pieces Black Silk?, sta great saeri?V? The greatest variety of Dress Goods lu any Sooth?rn marlcet. at prices to airii the times. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT A CO. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT; 8 cases of 4-4 FINE LONGULOTH, only 10a, formerly 124?O 4 casea o? 44 Flue Longcloth, only 8*4o, former? ly IOC 10 cases of 4-4 Fine Longcloth, only 12>ito20<j, formerly 15 to 25c 8 cases 10 4 Fine'Slieetlng. only 37xe, formerly soc 2 cases 10'4 Brown Sheeting, only 37>ic, former? ly 600 2 cases 46 in. P.llow-case Sheeting, only ns'c. formerly 20c. 500 dozen. All-Linen, JJuck Towels, $1 per dozen, worth $1 25 soo dozen, Ali-Uneu, Damask Towel-?, $125 and Si, worth $1 so and $5 60 100 pieces 22 inch Diaper, $130, worth $1.60. A largo and well selected stock of TABLE DAM AsK>, Craabes, Napkins and Doylies, at corres? pondingly low prices. RIBBON, GLOVE AND HOSIERY DEPART? MENT. The finest stock of RIBBONS ever brought to this market have been imported by our Firm, which will be sol I to milliners and consumers at prices unprecedentedly low. We beg such to ex? amine our Steele tit-fore purchasing elsewhere, loo dozen cele orated Vidette Kid 0 loves, at $1 per pair-each pair guaranteed Finest Chailey's, Alexandre's, Felix's, and other celebrate.i Seamless Kid Gloves, only $1 75 500 dozen English Hose, only $3 50 and $4 por dozen, wor'h $0 Greatest selection of Hosiery in the city, from $1 per dozen uo. FURCUGOTT, BENEDICT A CO? WHITE GOOD3 DEPARTMENT. 500 pieces Marseilles, from _o to 50 cents, worth 30 I o 75 cents loo pieces Tarletan, outr 25 cents, worth 40 cents ?oe pieces Swiss. Cambrics and Jaconets, from 15 to 60 conta, worth 20 to 75 cents. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT A CO. CLOTH DEPARTMENT. 20 pieces 6 4 Flee Water-proof Cloth, only $1, worth $l 50 Men's and B^y'e Cashmeres, from 60 cents ro $1 Jeans from 15 cents up Large variety of Black Cloths, Doeskins .and . Beavers. FURCHG01T, BENEDICT A CO. CARPETS, MATTING OILCLOTH AND RUGS, At such prices as defy competition. ji/uiiuviti i* waa 0Ct31 NO. 244 AND 437 KING STREET. &eTjDspa??rs, ittagajmes, SZt. R URAL CAROLINIAN; FEBRUARY NUMBER. High Farming Without Manure, E. M. Pendle? ton; Experiments irlth FerUl'zers, E. B. Smith; Practical Experience in naming, S. W. Evans; Common Sense applied to farming, Hobkirk; Ex? perience with Turnips, R. Gbliolm; Ia the South a Stock Country? D. W. Aiken; Nut Bearing Trees of the South, S. 8. Buckley. And numerous other articles and mach valua? ble correspondence. Snbscriptton, $2 per annum. Address RURAL CAROLINIAN, febl Charleston, S. 0. jp< Bi A N D ^BJ: L MASQUE1 OF THB {- - 6-E-RM AN- -flCH TJTZE rf-^ES?LlSSCH AFT,-"" .-WUi-t?ke-f>i?ce?t ibe ?SEW HALL OF THE FREUNDSOH APTSBOND, On THURSDAY, March 2d, W71. Ko one will be admitted witboot be tag husked. At ll o'clock all masks will be removed. Thc Committee reserve the right of identifi? cation. COMMITTEE : . A W. J AGER, D. NORDMEYER, h H. PETERMANN, B. F, POCK FM ?ER, P. KELLNER, . L. CRAMER, THEO. ME LOBERS,. WM. M.?LLENHAUR, . -f. F. JOHANNS. . ?a-No Tickets will be sold at the door. C. H. BERGMANN, Secretary. febl7,21,23,28,mar2 S T. CECILIA SOCIETY;, A BALL-will be given at the Hall of -the Ger man Freundschaftsbuhd, TUESDAY EVKMXO, February 21,1871. T. P1N0KNEY LOWNDES, febl7-ftua_Secretary and Treasurer. ACADEMY OP MUSIC. GREAT DRAMATIC SEASON OF SIX NIGHTS. *, ? * . Engagement and dist appearance or th* World Renowned Tragedian, - ' MR. MCKEAN B U C H A N A N . Whose performances lp ail the principal Theatres cr Great Britain, Australia, Call 'ornia and other parts of America have been received with great enthusiasm by crowded and lashlon ablo audiences, by whom he has been pronounced to rnnk among the greatest living artists, sup? ported by a talented Dramatic Company, selected from the principal Theatrea of Boston, New York and Pnliadelphia. ?* MONDAY EVENING, February 20, will be pie* sehted Bonclcault's Popular and . Fashionable Comedy, in Five Acts, received with naboanded enthusiasm, entitled . - LONDON A S 3 U R A N OE . The-most Laughable Comedy In the . English Lar/gdage. Sir Harcourt Courtly, an Old Fop, MCKEAN BUCHANAN- '."?. Acted by him one thousand nights in Europe and !" 'America. GRAND MATTNEB Qn'SjeruRDAYjbe 2?th inst. ! Box office opea"during toe day from O.A. K to . 5 P." M. for sale pr reserved seats.; _ . ;[, Doors open at 7 P. UL Performance comrnence at 8 P. M. Admission gs nepal. _tero. rp SE ?TKST GE AND ~~ ANNUAL I BALL ' - OP THE _ CHABLE3TON RIFLEMEN CLUB . ' WBHHn plaee a* ?he SOUTH CAROLINA ff AL Li Off MONDAY, FtBRUARrTK. im. 4 SENIOR MAN4QIM.' .' ' >w COL 0. H. S?MONTOW, Col. Bo WASP MoOBADY, ' MajorT. G. BA uk BE," ^Captain A. MBLCHKKS, Captain G. FOLJJN, i: Captain S. 0. HORSEY. ?? iDNIOa ^AH40,BB8? L. CAVAKAUOH, Chairman. T. E. HOOAh", F. E. Dl-RBKC. O.A. DOO, - H. D, BiOAlsi, ...;T D. W. AI US TAI ID, T. J. Ml LVI.S", " '\!tf J. B. PASSAILAIODX Tickets to be had or the Committee. Positively none sold at th?door._febia-mwfm* THE GRAND CON CERT IN AID OP THB * ' LIDIES' MEMORIAL FAIR," Will, utica puce ac the New -German Hau, oom ev of Meeting and George streets,ou MONDAY Btw INO, tim 2?tn mutant, at s o'clock.. i ?*.>'? A'l mission only fl. Tickets to be had At Holmes's Book House, at the tables of the Fair,, and at toe door or the Hall on the evening of the Concert. feblS-4, QLD CAROLINA B ITTER?! ODD CAROLINA BiTTB?? ! * OLD CAROLINA BITTERS ! * OLD CABXXLINA BITTERS ! OLD CAROLINA BITTERS ! . . . CURES . . " . . CURES CURES GORES '? 0ENIBAL DEBILITY!' GENERAL DEBILITY! GENERAL DEHLIT?! GENERAL DEBILITY! WANT OP APPETITE ! . WANT OP APPETITE I WANT OP APPETITE ! WANT OP APPETITE ! CHILLS! CHILLS ! CHILLS ! CHILLS! NERVOUS EXHAUSTION! NERVOUS EXHAUSTION! NERVOUS EXHAUSTION! NERVOUS EXHAUSTION! DYSPEPSIA!, DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! SOLD BY SOLD BY SOLD BY SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS! DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS! DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS! DRUG-GISTS AND GROCERS! EVERYWHERE EVERYWHERE! EVER Y.W HERE!. EVERYWRERE! Principal Depot, QO0DR1CH, WISEMAN A 00. Ohrocer??, fcwrnore, Ut. ?10RN, OATS AND PEAS. 7414 bushel? PRIME WHITE CORN. ? . Per schooner Mary J, Russell, from Norfolk, Virginia. 7837 bashers Prime White Virginia Corn '1600 bushels Black Seed Oat?. ibi basheh Black Peas 88 bushels Clay Peas, " * Per schooner James Veldren, from Norfolk, VifglnU .. 5060 bushels Prime Maryland Corn 1200 bushels Prime Maryland Oats 100 bbfs. Super Flour, ? . Per schooner Geo. H. Squire, from Baltimore ?400 bushels Prime Maryland Cora 1750 i tunela Prime Oats, . t. . Per schooner Ella Matthews, from Balti? more. For sale by febl3 T. J. KERR k CO. J30QUE TELXEIRA MADEIRA FINE OLD OPORTO TOSAR SHERRY ^ F KANTIG NAN MUSCAT ?rnse A Fils Frere's CLARETS. With the present tow rate of gold, we can offer these, Wines at uncommonly Jo w prices. JOHN HURKAMP A CO. nov24-3moa ^|?E%) .B?&E^OR SALE.'t 500 bushels ver'fpnre SE ED RICE for sale. C JAMES R. PRINGLE A SoN, Factors and Commission Merchants, _febn-fmw6_.,_,_" jjOJLAdger'a WJxart ?Oj?NNY CLOTH, MACKEREL, HAMS, \JT ' SUGAR, SOAP. 100 half rolls OCNNT CLOTH, Ludlow Brand 300 kits ?nd MU bois. No. 1 Mackerel io bbis. Tennessee Maa in paper bags loo bb ls. Sugar-A, B. C and Ex ra 0 . SOboke? Soap and IO Doxes Starch. Received eq. c oas 1 gn meo^ a od for ^ sah^ by febl7-nacl_Noa, l -and 2 Atlantic Wharf. ?ffQr HAJfc?HOTJX?ERS AND STRIPS, it.' AND CTBTjr^ GOSHEN BUTTER. A supply of the above received everv week by W H WELCH .Southwest comer Meeting and Market str?ett. Goods delivered free. fetm-l S OPF*E*R TOR SALE, TO CL03E CONSIGNMENTS, AND TO REDUCE OUR STOCK, AT REASONABLE PRICES: 400 Ballons FREN?H BRANDT, Ia bond and duty paid , - casks Holland Gin, Scotch Whiskey and West . India Rom . ^ *' 50 packages Haan [s'a Acme Rye Whiskoy 100 obla. Cheap Whiskey, Oui, Kan, Ac . 6 bate, ?fcoloe Peach and Apple Brandy 50 casu Choice Pecv&uerryaud Madeira Wine 05 casks Imported and Domestic Vinegar 100 cases Champagne, Claret and Rhine Wine 50 oases Brandy Cherries and Sweet Oil 150 esses Steinfeld^ and HM? pm sn's Bitters 100 cases Lemon Syrup; Order, an,i Pickles ? KO- cases Salmon, Lobster. Cy seers and Peaches, la cans iso cases Bottled Beer. . aus, Our well assorted Stock ot COFFEE. SOGAR, TEA, Spices, Molasses, Btfpn Mackerel, Tobacco, Cigars, Candles. Soap, Soda . Lye* Wrapping Paper, Blacking, Buckets Recoma, Matches, Shot, Cape, Nails, Pipes Demijohns and Bottles of ?very variety -. .OorkaV Bogging and Swine. ... feblS-mtufS . : . CLACITJS A WITTE. J^?C'KSS?N nofiON SE-ED. . 200 cashels Selected SEED, No. I t SOO bushels Seed, No. Tbeabove Seed W raised frem the Ho; 1 Seed imported direct fr dm DAV?D DICKSON1, Sparta, Ga,, 1870, and grown-on rjre Marshland Farm nearthlscity. * * ".'?'. For saleat very low prices*** ' J;C. j?r-CLAtrSSEN, - feb8-ftu . . Market street. gEED-RICE. GOLD and WHITE, of superior snail ty. Fdr sale by W. C. BEE A CO., febs-wfnw " , Adger'a. Wharf. WILSON'S - * " GROCERY WILSON'S we are now GROCERY WlL80*g - ' . GROCERY WtESOlPS N*ffllig GROCERY .WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S SUGARS GROCERY WILSON'S' . "; * GROCERY WILSONS at GROCERY WILSON'S .'???'. ".. ' GROCERY WILSON'S, - Wtotteaafc?ieeifc GROCERY UttWira . -'.. U?T*^ ? GROCERY WILSON'S-- ? ' GROCERY WdlAOlfc _0_;-lJ GROCERY WILSON'S ' ?* *..>..* ?-* "" GROCERY WH?ON'S" . *>* **** * GROCERY WILSON'S" or?rteos"ajar, GROCERY WILSON'S . TH* GROCERY WILSON'S - '?-.? i*il?tioryi. GROCERY WILSON'S 2? * * GROCERY WILSON'S If . 'S-i - . CrROCHRT WILSON* ' . - ~R ^SW, GROCERY; WILSON* Stuart's A Sum, GK.OCERY WILSON'S ' ? . OROCERT i WILSON'S- ex a?for ii." GROCERY W1LSSN*- . 7-~ ' * GROCERY WILSON'S "..*:>ir_?.' .GROCERY \ WILSON'S GROCERY ; WILSON*-' V?Wtr (T-Bngar; GROCERY WILSON** * "?T '' '. ' GROCERY .WILSON'S tttsifor**.. GROCERY WILSON'S . GROCERY WILSON'S . ?. - KOtt ??:> GROCERY WILSON'S ?a. . ?j,* . GRO?ERY .WILSON'S Very J?lg?t?rowa Sugar, GROCERY -'.WILSON'S. . . . GROCERY WILSON'S .8 Sw far iL GKOCERY WILSON'S ' .> . . GROCERY "WJtSON'S / .. .-^ . T?I GROCERY .WILSON'S * GROCERY .wnf?oiPS - J rd wa Sagar, GROCERY WILSON'S - v . GROCERY WILDON'S 0 flu for $L GROCERY WILSON'S * GROCERY WILSON'S li - ^. GROCERY WILSON'S * ,- . GROCERY ' WILSON'S Brown 8-uggr, GROCERY WILS mrs . GROCERY -WiLgDlTS: 10 tts ipr iL . . GROCERY WILSON'S * \ . GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S -O'-- GROCERY WILDON'S 'Sil GROCERY WILSON'S . ?. * GROCERY ' )WrLSOVS ALL GOODS GROCERY -WILSON'S i ;r . . .GEOOBRY WILSON'? .JarDELIYEREDFREERS GROCERY WILSON'S. ^7^7: GROCERY WILSON* from tie . GROCEBY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S PEOPLE'S GROCERY WILSON'S GROCERY WILSON'S G ROCH RY HOUSE, GROCERY WILSON'S ORO'JERY WILSUM* Corner- GROCERY v.'ILS OX'S " . . ,? GROCERY ; WILSON'S AN80K AKS SOCIETY 8TS. GROCERY NILSON'S . GROCERY I $ -?'? - 7 1 u CHAMTIQi'' HAM " ls considered the besr ever lutrodilced In this city. This is the opinion of ail Trfeo nate fried them. l8-nIHK-71 CHAMPION HAM is warran ted-li they do not prov? what 1? olaim ad for them, the money will be sefonded. CHAMPtTJ?/?lM i hi eared expressly for the undmtg&eft, and oe 1 expense has been spared to Make them superior ?to all other Ham* 18-THE-71 CHAMPION* HAMS , are put up In thin glased canvass, and ran fros eight to twelve pounds each. We invite every? body to try . / IA-THE-n CHAMPION HAM cured expressly for j anil EYERXE. BEDFORD, No. 975 King streetf ?Jj I A M 0 N P HAMS. DAVIS'S Ji ... DIAMOND HAMS. DUFFIELD** 'WESTPHALIA HAMS. DUFFIELD'S i BONELESS BREAKFAST STRIPS. DUFFIELD'S * - < CHOICE SMOKED BEEF. DUFFIELD'S SMOKED BEEF TONGUES. For sale by .._'_; EVERT E. BEDFORD, . Late Wm. e. Corwin A Go., jinlt . j Sq 276 King street. riOAL AT $8 TS PER TON DKJUVERED. Aj QUALITY GUA?ANTEED, SMLtona, Grata and. Stove COAL, delivered ia any parc Of the ctty.at $8 75 per-ton. Lauding th? dayTappiy ta j. A.?N8LOWA oo., feb? . ^ j -. Ma m Raat Bay. t f *E Jt ? 0 0 L'- SALT. 3800 sacksXlverpool SALT, landtag from Bark BelUste, du^tfroaa.LtverpooL Poraaleby lens T. J. KkRR <s cu. jr^xTERPOOL SALT 'AFLOAT. 4000 asoka Liverpool SAL?, . Just- received per bark.Vin co, sod for saw IB lots to suit purchasers by ROBERT MC RB A CO., jaa23 Ooo tra! Wharf. rTTRJJSSES, SUPPORTERS, 4c la?i received, a large aanortmeat, and for sale at - DB? B.-BASS'S t jaalS Drug Store.