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If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mail may be, secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to the order of the proprietors of THE NEWS, Ipr by sending the money tn a registered letter. .' Address RIORDAN^ DAWSON-* CO.. "No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S.e. MONDAY, FEBRUARY* 20, 1871. NEWS OF THE DAT. -Gold was quoted in New York, on Satur? day, at ll;,'all H. -Cotton was quiet-ba: steady; uplands lOH'c; sales 3400 balea -In Liverpool cotton closed steadier; uplands i>?d, Orleans 7Xa7%d; sales 10,000 bales. -Marshal McMahon ls winning lots of money at xou?e-et-nolr la. Wiesbaden. - -The marriage of the Princess Louise has been Axed for Tuesday,-March 21. -It ls reported that Garibaldi will soon take up his residence in the United States. -California is expecting a visit in April from | it Grant and Secretary Fish, -says of suffrage : "O, wondrous sys tot extricating the' wisdom of people by count - lng their noses-1" f -General J. Eankhead Magruder, formerly Of the Confederate army, died yesterday at Hous? ton, Texas. -Four staff pfffcers of the Prussian army have ^eta married to daughters, of noble fa rallies of j Versailles. .-"The a teamer iowa sailed from New on Satur day fer Brest, with 1000 tierces of beef for the French Government. - -insurgents in Cuba who have recently sur? rendered report ihat C?spedes, is attempting to escape from the island. ... r _xbe coal carrying railroads of Pennsylvania Jure combined with coal speculators against the ' joiners and consumers, asd prohibitory rates of j freight is the result. _ -Tie nea? King-Amadeus of Spain is said tp^be very much attached to .dogs, having taken with b'ffi.to.Madrld rolly ninety of the quadrupeds, va? rying between the Scotch ierrier and the English mettais reported to be so deeply offended trttn the conservative course of the French people that he declares republics always have been un? grateful, and menaces self expatriation as the measure of his patriotic revenge. -Texas farmers rt port that they will this year pla??, more corn, than ever before, and contract the cotton crop in a proportionate degree. The f Arge immigration* has bad the effect to ral?e tbs price of corn and meat. . -Washington correspondence of the New York World offers a novel expl?natioa of the failure to near from the Tennessee-that she ls all right, but ls purposely Isolated from communication to pre? vent the newspaper men on board writing any? thing home before the commission returns and makes its report. The Washington Chronicle, la from the White House, thinks there is very "!of her safety. .Bowen, the bigamist, had T. J. Mackey arrested in>W-ashiogtou the other day on a chargeaf sub? orn?t! n of perjury^for the purpose of securing h)a. (Lowen*.-) conviction. 'Tho Washington Pa? triot, alluding to-the mistrial ia Bowen's case, sat)*: "Bowen's friend on the jury ls understood to be a deformed negro, who, it is well known, was the 'hanging-out' solitary man who, lu a pre? vious case, had prevented a conviction." -The military panorama of France ls undergo? ing a dissolving change. While Chanzey and Paid herne sic in the hall o? the Constituent As? sembly,'to which they have both been elected,'] their armies are falling to pieces rabidly. Bour VaaTsonly military following ls a sugeon, and possibly a hospital nurse, and Garibaldi, his "mis sion completed,'' returns, like another ClHcin natus to his slough, to the companionship of the goats of Caprera, among them to wonder at the problem ly hereby.? struggle for a republic has ended lu the probable introducci?n ora monarchy. -The old repudiated Mississippi bonds, Issued .latuy-flve years ago for Ave millions, and iting to some thirty.mll'lr .-s, including interest, have besa bought up by speculators for a mae, and an effort ls being made to ?duce the L?gislature or that State to provide for their re daUftpJJoa. The Memphis Appeal aays J "The whole scheme is so monstrously iniquitous and ?oppressive as to justify any possible resistance. If carried out it will strip-the State naked. Andi ire think lt would be a? act of prudence to throti | tie the Legislature, and. if ne ce. sa ry to prevent it, hang every member wno voter*, for it to the first lamp-post." . .-A*Naw Yo r k letter of Wc ' nesday says* 1 'The trade prospect begins to bligh tea, and there are hopes or a pi etty good season. A large number W-Southern buyers are already on hand, and also-several Lom tho West, and the bustle of business may be said to have commenced. The restoration of peace tn Europe (to-day's dis-' paj-ofaea leave scarcely'a doubt about that) con Uton^sJUrgeiy io thc good reeling among busi? ness men, most, of whom anticipate at least a fair trade during, the spring, and a -steady improve? ment thenceforward. The critical point lu the decline' or prices appears to have been passea, and this gives. conOdence to the market.? wrae American artists ta Rome are busy. Bealey received, two years ago, an order from Archbishop Spalding, or Baltimore, for a portrait or the Pope. It was impossible to obtain a pri? vate sitting from the Pope, so Healey did the best lie could from photographs, sad from studies that | contd be made from memory in pub! ic and prl yateaadlences. At;l&-r, Cardlnal Antonelll, sec dag this portrait, to?c^-to^&a, Vatican Tor the . Holy Father's inspection, who Was much pleased sad highly complimentary. "Bnt," added the j Holy Father, "Mr. Healey ought to- have sittings " to'complete this portrait. Moreover," sahl Pius IX, - With a sad smile, "I am not as stoat as I was. . Mr. Healey must change tr-e race a Iii tie, and have xastudy from nature." This sitting was given, and the result ls the best picture ever made or the Pontlfif. -On the night of January 2Sd the- people or Parla were variously occupied. A*vast number or them were discussing la the o ijVn, over their at?fnifceand beer, the newe of Troohu'B retire aient and the accession of Vinoy to command. A laughing audience crowded the Theatre Fran?ais, to witness M?llere's play of ..Tartuffe," wa I mense masses' or lafantry lined both sides Champs Elysees, as it about to try another i i Poor famished, worn-out women stood in c at the butchers! and bakers' Bhops, awaiting pittance of bread and meat. Across tho space In irontbrthe Hotel de Vine a furious was shooting at each other from winnot doorway, and above all came the sounds c exploding Prussian she?l^ not a .quarter hour's walk away from tlte heart or the cit': -The Washington Star explains the part eating wager now going OB in Wastringt which a man named Henderson is to ea partridge dady, for thirty days, on a bet of The Star sa?s: "Henderson eats wha'eve be likes, the*nly stipulation being that ht consume enft partridge per day, betweei hours or "9 and 10 A. M. The hardship In tin is in the fact that though a single partrli very good eating, lt becomes a> most rep article of food when repeated dally for any! of time. In France It Is a somewhat cor wager to bet against-the performance of pl eating of this kind, and some five or six ago a narrative written by a Frenchman < physical-sufferings-the nausea, fever and (ration-endured in undertaking fie expert attracted considerable attention from the mt fraternity."_' Thc Ku-K'hu in South Carolins We print in another column au eal and instructive letter, in which are exp ed, as well as an outsider may explain tl the circumstances which led, in South C lina, to the formation of the Ku-Klux-F There is no doubt of the existence of terrible organization. In Union Count least, tho body is strong and d?terrai All the people do not sympathize wit objects,-or with it? mode or action; property-holders o? t je county have DO or parcel in its affairs. There it sta however, a sad evidence of the laxity ol moral ii Ice-a striking illustration of evils which ensue when any set oft whatever the purity of their first intent take the law i rilo their own hands and themselves up as judge, jury and ex tioner. Our correspondent says, and he write good faith, that the Ku-Klux are "me " firmness and nerve, who strike bees " they believe it necessary for the proteel .'of their life, property and liberty." 1 infamous election laws; the arming of ne militia; the election frauds which depi the people of representation ; the multit of executive pardons; the plundering ex ti agancc of the State Government; the tr derous harangues of Crews, Mobley and I rest-these are the causes which are s I to have planted th? Eu-Kluxln oiir SU The murder of Matt Stevens, and the [. posai to remove his supposed mar derer; Columbia, strengthened the . bloody leag and, by the butchery at Union Courthou brought it into public notice. Before this, Klan were content to whip andtoburn;'nc nothing les3 than ten lives for a lifo v satisfy them. Tae sympathy of the negro with the murderers of Matt Stevens add fuel to th? flame, These negroes, regai fag "with indifference the deed, In the i "stract," had np other feeling than th tenderness for the prisoners whom the ? Klux have killed. They regard Dot t crime, so long as it does not touch the m of their own race, or the whites' whom th lean ur ou aud love. Sore and sick at heai smarting with a myriad wrongs, abuse smitten and oppressed-the Ku-Klux co stitute themselves the champions of an i jured people, finding a remedy for all \ endure in a cours? of conduct which d graces a Staue and people uever before di honored. We know, and none know bott? what South Carolina has been called upc to bear during the past five years. The p tient fortitude of the people, their energy the struggle with adversity, was worthier -emulation than the-headlong bravery whit gave the lives of a region of South Carol nian3 to "the cause of constitutional libert; Their stern devotion to the laws of righ their crucifixion .of the soul, was to brin them, in-His good time, the laurel -leavesr** victory. But a seed sown long ago give forth ita fruit. A body oT Sooth Caroliu white men, stung to the quick by insu heaped upon insult, mete out a bloody rctr bution io those whom they believe to t guilty. Strive to excuse them as we mai .we know that these ajemed avengers, thes midnight raiders, have entered -upon a pat which, if persevered in, must lead them to. violent and disgraceful death. They becotn the enemies of society; they ruin the vex people whom they seek to save. It is soe? folly to speak ot ejecting, by force, the cliqu who rf bruie the State. This is' to put our selves in the wrong, to deprive ourselves o all the advantages we now possess, to corni dowu from the high places of virtue into th< broad plains of vice. For, these Ku-Klux sooner or later, will array against then every mau in South Carolina who bas a wife or a daughter to bc insulted, or a home t( be destroyed. In a Ku-Klux war the negroe; have ten-fold the power which the whites en joy. And it is a settled fact, -all other con siderations apart, that no body or men whict is not strong enough to overcome the whole army of the United States, can either over? throw the State Government or drive the ne groes out ci the Scala But the Ku-Klus are a mee handful, and the tide of public opinion sets steadily against them: Our chief duty;nevertheless, is to find a way pf making Ku-Klaxism impracticable in t ha.present and impossible in tbs future. We know that agarri3onof United States troops, statidued^t Union Courthouse, will prevent a recurrence of these lawless acts in Union County. But we would go deeper. We would explore the past, and endeavor to lay bare the old habits of thought which tempt a community to take up arms, by night or day? when they are personally injured, and the civil law, in their judgment, fails to give them satisfaction. la the Southern States of America there haibeen, io a certain sense, too much itidi vl duality-the individual has not sufficiently lo3t his.identity in the common government, wo ich id ixju nd, aud whose object ie, to protect the rights of individuals. On the frontier, in serai-civilized communities, the man carries his life in his hand-personal honor, person? al property and public rights areroarntained, by his owu strong arm. The- law, which ?3 the community, ls weak-the Individual man is pow?i'ioi. Hence it comes that Judge Lynch, the old Ku Klux, performs the duties which, in a more settled society, belong to the courts alone. Too much of this did habit clings to the South. In a matter of simple dollars aud cents the law and tho courts may suffice, but where tpeoffenee is,* by custom, not cognizable by a court, the offended person takes the law into his own hands aud hacks down or shoots to.death the offender. " Think of it ! Think of the scores of brt?ve souls who have been killed in the South since the war-for a bagatelle. A light wrird, a mocking smile, and then-the rifle and revolver. Little of forbearance; lessof Christian charity. There is a dread lest a solitary jeer should blot the fair fame of a reproachless man. It is forgotten that the pure metal does not fear the acid of the renner. A man is killed in "a personal . 'difficulty,'' and the courts take no notice. Ono bully is slashed to de.\tb by his fellow, and the voice of the law is silent. This, al? though outside of the law, although incon? sistent with Christianity, aud with civiliza? tion, is too gen?rally looked upon as natural and just. Aud in this may lie the whole secret of the formation of the Ku-Klux-Klan. < A set of men are wronged ; the law is not speedy enough or sure enough ; they pass their own verdict, and, fallible as they are, execute their own sentence. Until this condition of thought can be changed, there will be no end to per sonal rencontres, to slashings and shootings* to Ku-Klux-Klans. And what will work the l^hange ? Time, education and contact with the rest of mankind! As men and commu? nities grew older they learn that society can not allow every man to be his own law. They learn, as we are learning in South Carolina, that it is better to bear the ill3 we have than to rush to others that we wot not of. This is our case to-day. We know and appre? ciate all the injury which is done to us. by a government which does not represent the property, or the intelligence, of the State. On the other hand, we know that to support the Ku-Klux-Klan is to'bring upon ourselves martial law and negro domination in their ?r.ost oppressive form-in a form, that is to say, which leaves no hope of relief for a de? cade to come. After all, we have but glanced at the salient points of this grave subject. We may, however, commend the letter of our correspondent to the earnest attention of our people. With him we may say : Crime begets crime, but does not excuse it. To kill a murderer is murder. To be prosecu? tor, judge aud sherill is a fearful sin -a sin legally aud morally, and a sin in His eye3 to whom belongs the vengeance. We may have no justice, but better to suffer and to wait. A bad government is better than no government at all. Injustice is better than anarchy I THE Laurensville Herald denounces the dealings of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad with the Laurens Railroad as an effort to gain time and close the door against bona fide purchasers. It speaks in high terms of the value of the Laurens Road, and urges the citizens of the county, in the even' iii the failure of the Greenville and Co? lumbia Railroad to get its new appropria? tion, to organize and buy the road them? selves. y^.. .... . . - THE affidavits taken in the Lancaster con? tested election case, in favor of Colonel Phin. B. Tompkins, already exceed the num? ber of Reform votes given in Ute count of the ceunty election commissioners. There are still about one hundred and fifty Reform voters to make affidavit, which will give the Reformers a handsome majority. Slamed. OATER-PHILLIPS.-At home. Thursday even? ing, February letti, by the Rev. A. Toomer Porter, j Juxii'sM. CATER and ELIZA E., eldest daughter of I John K. Phillips, Esq. . . Special Notices. ? NOTICE TO SHIPMASTERS AND ! AOJE NTS OP VESSELS.-On abd arter this date ; the rate for compressing Cotton, Including Dray age to vessel, will bc sixty cents per bale. TYLER COTTON PRE>8. SHIP'S COTTON PRESS. ' Charleston, February 20. I8T1._feb20-6 j jjar-NOHCE IS HEREBY GUTEN THAT ', three (3) months from date application will be ; made for the renewal of the following STOCK OF THE HOMESTEAD BUILDING AND LOAN A-SO f CIATION: Scrp No. 77, for twenty-Qve (?5)-Shares, ' dated June 1st, 1667, and Scrip No. 212, fur ?Ive (o) Shares, Feoruary 3d, 186S, standing in the name uf | Mrs. C. H. BERNARD._doclS lamoS . ?Sd- OFi-IGE OF THEvSOUTH CARO LINA. CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY, CHARLESTON, S. C., FEBRUARY 13, 18T1.-The Eirbjh Instalment of FIVE DOLLARS PER SHARE will be payable ou the isth March proximo. In Charleston, at the office or thc COMPANY, No. 10 Broad -street; in Sumter, to Major JOSEPH JOHNSON; lo Manning, to Dr. G. ALLEN HUGGINS. WM. II. PERONNKA?, febl3-m? _Treasurer. NOT1CE.-ALL PERSONS IN? DEBTED to thc late A. P. REIGNE, of Charleston, are requested to make payment to the subscriber, aud those having demands- against his Estate will present them, properly attested, to R. DE TREVILLE, Esq., at his office, Law Range. Mas. MARY L. RE1QNE, Icb6-m3*_Administratrix. ? ESTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COLLETON COUNTY.-Court of Common Pleas. EDWARD O'QU?N V3. L. B. BOATWRIGHT-At? tachment.-To L. B. BOATWRIGHT, Defendant In this Action : You are hereby summoned and re? quired to answer the complaint in this action, which is flied in theofflceof A. C. SCHAFFER, Esq., Clerk of the Court of the County and State above named, and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscribers, at their ofllce in Wal .terbot?'.'witlilu forty days from the ?late liereor; and if you fail, Judgment will be takeu against you. HENDERSON * REHRE, Janl0-m6_' Plaintiffs' Attorneys. ESTATE AND COUNTY TAXES. - COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE, FIRE-PROOF .BUILDING, CHARLESTON, S. C.-Notice is here? by given that this office will be open for the RE? CEIPT OF THE STATE AND COUNTY TAXES fur the year 1870, on the eighth (sth) day of February, 1871. Taxes not paid on or before the 22<1 day or March, 1871, are liable to a penalty of twenty ?percent. All Taxes remaining unpaid on the lath day of June, 1871, are liable to oollection by distress or otherwise, with additional penalty of five (5) per corit-. for collection thereof. The toi al rate of levees for State purposes ls nine (9) mills on the dollar. The total rate for County purposes ls three (3) millson the dollar. The State Taxes are payable in Bills Receivable of the State, United Stares Currency, National Hank Notes, gold and sliver coln; in addition to the above, Coupons, dated since July l, 1S67, from certain State Bonds, will also be received in pay mentor the State Taxes, viz: 1st. Six Per Cent. Bonds, Issued by thc State under au Act or 1854, in aid of the Blue Ridge Railroad.; 2d. Six Per Cent. Bonds, Issued by the Stare under the Acts of 1853 and 1856, for the construe tlon of the new Statehouse, and Six Per Oenr. Bonds, Issued by the State under the Acts of Sep? tember and December, 1866, for funding the past due principal and Interest on the State Debt. All Coupons that have accrued on Bonds dated 1st and 2d, on or before the latof Joly, 1867, are fondable under the Acts referred to above of Sep? tember and December, 1668, and are not receiva? ble for taxes. WM. GURNEY, f?bs-12 Treasurer Charleston County. * _SprcicU Notices. ? ?. pa- CONSIGNEES,, PER^STEAMSHIP GEORGIA, from New York, ire n?ti?ec: "that she will discharge cargo .TO>DAY ?t Pier Ko. 2, Union Wharf. Goals une aile J for at sunset will remain on wharf at owners' risk and expense. WM. A. COURTENAY, fel)20-i Agent. pSr* NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.-C?N SIQNEES per Schooner D. V. STREAKER, Tan Gilder, Muster, from Baltimore are hereby non? ti ed that she ls THIS DAT discharging at Brown's Wharf. All gnods on the wharf at sunset will bo stored at owners' expense and risk. H. F. BAKER ? CO., feb-20-1_ _Agents. SST UNION BANK OF SOUTH CARO? LINA-The Annual Election for Directors of tl.Is Bank will be held at thc Banklng-House on WEO NESDAY, the 8th day of March, proximo^ between the hours of io A. M. and 2 P. M. feb2Q-mwfa H. D. ALEX \NDERj Cashier. ^".ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE OF AP? POINTMENT.-In the Disrrlct Court of the United States, rorthe Eastern District of South Carolina. Id the matter of PARKER A POND, Involun? tary Bankrupts_Ur Bankruptcy.-To whom-lt may concern : The undersigned hereby gives notice or his appointment es assignee of PARKER A POND, of the City of Charleston, in the County of Charleston, and State of South Carolina, within said district, who have been adjudged bankrupts, upon the petition of their creditors, by the Dis? trict Court of said district Dated at Charleston this 18th day of February, A. D. 1871. JOSEPH K. HEATH, feb20-m3 ? _ Assignee. . PARTIES HAVING FURNITURE, AC, to dispose of, will And a CASH CUSTOMER by addressing* PostofBce Box 473._febl3 pa* TO THE CITIZENS OF CHARLES? TON.-The YOUNG AMERICA STEAM FIRE COM? PANY would respectfully represent that their pre? sent financial condition compels them to make an nppeal toyour well-known liberality, and pub? lic spirit. After Ave years' uninterrupted service our appa? ratus, worn and injured by the faithful duty per? formed, has been sent to the builders for repairs. The pay from the city, having been gieatiy re? duced, ia inadequate to mee', our current expenses and ray the debt Incurred by the company for the necessary repairs now being made. The following gentlemen have been appointed to call on the citizens for donations : A. W. LEWIN, Vloe-Presideut, . p. FINN, j. MCDOUGAL, ' GEO. RE LYE A, J. ROSIS, J. C. MAHER, JAS. QUINN, M. CAREY, M. KING. By order or the Company. R. S. BRUNS, President J. S. WKSTENOOEFP, secretary. I cheerfully recommend the appeal of the above Company. *M. H. NATHAN, _Jan25 _. Ohler Fire Department., jar- NO MORE MERCURY FOR JtS\ '-Put them in the Ure, my dear," was the advice of Mrs. McCarthy to her son, a btlious^nd dyspeptic youth, who had Just brought home another box of blue bills. "But 'what am I to take, thea, motherr" said he. '"Git a bottle of. PLANTA? TION BITTERS," she replied, "I'll guarantee lt does you good." He did so, and then another and another. With the third bottle 'all his un? pleasant symptoms vanished. In a letter to a young friend he relates this anecdote, and winds np with : "No more Mercury for me !" . : SEA Moss FAKI.VK from pure Irish Moss, for Blanc Mange, Puddings, Custards, Creams, Ac, A-c. Hie cheapest, healthiest, and most delicious food in the world._ feb20-mwf3DAC pa- POISONOUS MEDICINES.-THE theory that the virus of disease can be safely counteracted by doses of poison is false aud dan? gerous. Within the last twenty-five years not less than a score or virulent poisons have been added to the repository of the medical profession. They are given in small doses, otherwise they would destroy life immediately; but even in minute quantities, they produce, ultimately, very disastrous effects. It is unwise and unphllosophi cal to employ, as. remedies powerful and Insidi? ous drugs, which, in subjugating one disease, sow the seeds of another still more unmanageable. None or these terrible medicaments operates with as much directness and certainty upon the causes or disease as HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, a tonic and corrective, without a single deleteri? ous ingredient in its composition. Arsenic and quinta are given for Intermittents; bromide of po;asylum for nervous disorder-; strychnine anti prussic acid for general debility; mercury, in various forms, for liver complaint; preparations of chloroform and opium lor sleeplessness; and vet these d ad ly drugs do not compare, as speci? fics for the diseases above enumerated, with that wholesome vegetable luvigoraut and alterative, while they are all so pernicious that it is astonish? ing any physician should take, the responsibility or prescribing them. Let Invalids, for their own sakes, try the Bitters before they resort to the poisons. The relier they will experience rrom a course or the harmless specific will render a re? course to the unsafe preparations referred tn quite unnecessary. fcblS-onac pa-JOES C. BAKER & CO'S GENU? INE MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL.-ESTABLISH? ED 1830.-Acknowledged by eminent physicians tc be the best in the world. Sold by Druggists ki enerall?. J NO. C. RAKER A CO., Philadelphia. A full supply ou hand by UK. H. BAER, feba-rawfUmos_No. 131 Meeting street. fiW THE PEOPLE HAVE BEEN SO much Imposed upon by several wor hie;s Sarsa? parillas, that wc are glad to ac able to recom? mend a preparation which eau be depended'on as containing the virtues or that invaluable medi? cine, and is worthy of the public confidence. Dr. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA cures when anything can cure the diseases that require au alterative medicine._febl7-fmw3D&w Is^BATOHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-TiilS SUPERB HAIR DYE is the best in the wurta-per? fectly harmless, reliable and Instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints or unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Natural Brown. Does not stain the skin, but leaves the hair olean, soft and beautiful. The only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by all Drug? gists. Factory No. is Boi.d street, New York. jan23-mwfiyr_ pa* GETTING MARRIED. -ESSAYS roi- Young Men on Social Evils, and the propriety or impropriety or Retiing Married, with sanitary help for those who feel un?ned for matrimonial happiness. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad? dress Howard Association, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. Jan25-Cmos Camber, fnel, &t. LUMBER, AT WHOLESALE AND RE? TAIL. ALL DESCRIPTION'S AND QUALITY. A full stock of WHITE P1NTE. from ,'i to Winches thick, clear and well seasoned. Mahogauv, Walnut, Cherry. Birch, Oak. A*h, Poplar itoaMs and Planks, Rosewood, Walnut and Mahogany Veneers. Newels, lia asters, all kinds oi Mouldmes, Sashes, Blinds, Doors, Ac. The attention of builders aud others is especial? ly requested, that we are prepared to furnish the above in any quantities with such prices that compare favorably with New York rates. I. H. HALL A 00., Corner East Bay and Market streets. jau3-wsm2mo8 / ' B? ILDERS' DEPOT, No. 04 CHURCH STREET. LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, SLATES, TI.V, BUILDING PAPER, Ac. Constantly on hand nnd for sale ou the most reasonable terms. Just received, an assortment of Sewer Pipe, Chimney Tops, Garden Vases, Ac, from thc Long Island Pottery Works, and (or sale at manufactu? rers' prices. E. td. GIUMK.E. tsr- i'o'.totllce Box 874. feblti jugging. Sli ANDREW'S L?D&B^NO. 10.,**. P. Si.-'Fte Regular Commu|llcatlon~'or this .Lodge-will he helfl at Masonic ian, Tam EVEN ?0?o. V. 7 o'olockt- By order W. m > ' fcbgo L. PTaPKISfrEGGER/gR., Secretary. HOPE STEAM FIRE ?NGINE COM PANY.-Attend the Regular Monthly Meet? ing of your Company THIS EVEWNG, at half-past LWclook. .- -IW,.-PfiT*RS)+i^oreMH'yr \. feh20 _ tpams; ??TTTANTED, FOR THE PURPOSE. OF vT repairing property, $000 on unencumber? ed real estate. A iong and secure luvestment, With good Interest, is offered, Address N., Key Box 45._feb?o-3? WANTED, A GOOD CANVASSER FOR (each) Colleton and Beaufort Coontie** to sell Lire and Times of General R. E. Lee by Sub? scription. Address J. CLARK BEDELL, Charles? ton. S. C. Send $8 75 for Sample. ? febl7-rm2? WANTED,. A WHITE WOMAN. WHO is a good cook. Apply at office J. M. EA so s Je BRO., corner Nas?au and Columbus streets._febl8-2? AYOUNG LAIDY IS DESIROUS OF obtaining a situation as companion or housekeeper to an invalid or elderly lady, either In. i he city or country. Salary not so much of an object as a comfortable home. Address M. 'A., DAILY NEWS Office. Jan24 JEost ano Iannis. STRAYED FROM THE PREMISES No. 10 Society street, tiro large DOGS, of a breed crossed, by bull terrier and blood hound, . one white, aatci the other red brown. The former has on a leather collar. A reasonable reward for in? formation concerning them left at this office. feb20-3_ LOST, ON FRIDAY-EVENING* FEB? RUARY nth, elmer in Calhoun ar King street, a gentleman's- gold enamelled -leeve But? ton, marxed \v."M. A reward w?rbe pnid if left at Gas Office. No. 121 i:|inrch street. reii20-i? LOST, TEM (10) FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, of the cheraw and Darlington Rail? road company, for $600 each, and numbered as follows: 200. 212 , 281,.262. 263. 264, 285, 275, 276, 277. The^e Bou :s are easily identified, as the re-1 celpt for the semi-annual interest, October, 1870, ls endorsed on each Bond. All parties are warn? ed not to purchase, as payment has been stopped. The tinder will be rewarded by applylxg at this ofllce._feb 18 LOST, ON TBE- RUTLEDGE STREET . Car Linera.the evening of the 9?h, a pair ol BROWN KID GLOVES, with Gold Glove But? tons Ih them. Th? finder win receive a suitable reward bv leaving the same at the corner of Broad and Orange streets. febl3 Sot Sak. FOR SALE, ONE FINE MILCH C?W, 'with young elf, very gentle and accustomed to the tub. ono Baddie and draught Mule, in? quire at No. 52 State street._feb2i'-mw2?. FOR SALE OR RENT, A MOST DESIR ABLE Residence lu the we stern part of the Pcity, containing seven sleeping rooms, drawing room and parlor, and two basemen rs, all hand? somely furnished, with large lot and flue out? buildings. Apply at Daily NEWS Office. feo20-mw2?_ HORSES AND MULES.-JUST RE n CHIVED, In addition to my former stock, a car load of young Kentucky BROKE MULES and HORSES ; amongst them several good MARES. Stables, Queen street. P. WEST. " feb 17-4* _?_v_~_ FOR SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA? CHINES, of good quality, which are offered thean. Call at No. 27 Queen street, between Meetiogaud Church streets. _febl4 WOOD SAWED AT 50 CENTS PER cord for each cut, from and after this date: and sold?t WM. JOHNSON'S WOOD AND COAL YARD, east end Laurens street. Jun20-lamo_ _, F' O R SALE, ONE SECOND-HAND BOILER, 30 inches diameter, 22 feet long, lu good order, M Ith Front. Grate, Bars, Beams, Ac, complete. Apply to THURSTON. A HOLMES, Adger'a North Wharf. _nov21-mth FOR SALE. THAT HANDSOME AND desirable RESIDENCE, No. 27 Rutledge Avenue, opposite Morris street, containing seven sq nate rooms, two finished attic rooms, bay win-, low, bath and dressing rooms, pantry, store? house, and uinple kitchen and. stable accommo? d?t Ins; water and gas throughout .the house, 10,000 gallon cistern, and all other modern im? provements of a rir.st-class residence. Lot SO by 16O fer t, tastefully laid out with hedges, rare evergreens, and the choicest varieties of roses, camellas and other plants; also green-house, tish pond and r umala. For terms, Ac , applv to No. 48 Broad street, Law Office of WILKINSON A GILCHRIST. ?eb8-ni3 ggmotmls. NOTICE-THE "EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY," of Ne*? York, have removed from No. 141 Meeting street to their new office, No. 20 BROAD STREET. WM. B. SHAW, febia General Agent. -X ero sp aper?, ffta 9 okines, &r. URAL CAROLINIAN. FEBRUARY NUMBER. R High Farming Without Manure, E. M. Pendle? ton; Experiments nrith Fertilizers, E. B. Smith; Practical Experience lu i'lanting, S. W. Evans; Summon Sense applied to Farming, Hobkirk; Ex erle ceo. with Turnips, fi. Chlsolm; ls the South a St-, ci, Country? D. W. Aiken; Nut Bearing Trees of the Sou;:), S. H.. Buckley. And numerous other articles and much valua? ble correspondence. Subscription, $2 per annum. ' Address RURAL -CAROLINIAN, lebl Charleston, S. C.. insurance. rp H E SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. BOARD OF DIRECTORS, ATLANTA, GA. General John B~ Gordon, President, Atlanta, Ga. General A. H. Colqultt, Planter, Barker Couuty, Ga. A. Austell, Banker, Atlanta, Ga. E. W. Huliaud, Atlanta, Ga. J. H. Callaway, Atlanta, Ga. Hon.'B. C. Yancey, Athens, Ga. B. J. Smith, Planar. Cuthbert, Ga. H. V.M. Miller, Atlanta, Ga. General Wade uampton, Columbia, S. C. William Johnston, President C A S. C, R. R., Charlotte, N. C. C. H. Phlulsy, Commission Merchant, Augusta, Ga. Robert Thomas, Athens. Ga. D. E. Butler, Coimnisslon Merchant, Augusta, Ga. B. L. Willingham, Pl inter, Allendale, S. C. W. A. Caldwell. Greensboro'. N. C. R. H. Cowan. Wilmiugton. N. C. O. rt. Murchison, Wilmington, N. C. F. J. Peizer, Charlestou, a. C. D. G. Fawle, Raleigh, N. C. G?n?ral W. R. Cox, Raleigh, N. C. . BOARD OF DIRECTORS, MEMPBIS, TENN. / lt. ti Brinkley, President Memphis dod Little ' Rock Railroad, Memphis, Tenn. F. M. White, President Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad, Memphis, Teun. Amos Wood rn rr, President Memphis and Ohio Railroad, Mein pms, Tenn. . F. Davh, Pr Ci Ide ut First National Bank, Mem? phis, Tenn. D. H. Townsend. Memphis, Tenn. . H. A. Partee, Cotton Pact ur, Memphis, Tenn. T. A. Nelson Co?t n Factor, Memphis, Tenn. Hugh Torrence, Cotton Factor, Memphis, Tenn. J. Weller, Contractor, Memphis, Temi. J. W. Meco wu Merchant, Memohls, Tenn. Charles Kortrecht, Attorney at Law, Memphis, T?.nn. C. W. Fraser, Attorney at Law, Memphis, Tenn. Ocneral John B. Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. W. C. Ireland, Louisville, Ky. W. H. Cherry; Bauker, Memphis, Tenn. OFFICERS. T. A. NELSON, President. AMOS W00DBOKK. First Vice-president. F. M. WniTB, Second Vice-presldeut. BEN. MAY, secretary. CHAS. T. PATTKKSON, Assistant Secretary. F. S. DAVIS, Treasurer. ' AUGUSTA BRANCH. D? B?W. LAWTON, I GeUeral A*ettt8 PAID UP CAPITAL. $240,000 Income, per nnuum.....'.1'..1.000,000 Assets, January 1st, nearly.1,200,000 SAMUEL Y. TUPPPER, febio-lmo RESIDENT AGENT. GREAT. DRAMATIC SEASON OF SIX NIGHTS.. Engaj?ment andrflwr appearance of the World Renowned Tragedian, MB. MCKEAN BUCHANAN, Whose performances in-gr!-tire" principal" Theatres or Great Britain, Australia, CaU'ornia and other parts or America have been received wiUi gre.it. euthusiabm-uy crowded- ?ad fashion able andlenccs. by whom he has been pronounced to rank among the greatest living arttets, sup? ported by a talented Dramatic Company, selected from the principal Theatres of Boston, New York and Philadelphia. MONDAY EVENING, February 20, will be pre? sented BoacicauK's Popular and Fasulonable'l Comedy, in Five Acta, received with unbounded enthusiasm, entitled LONDON ASS UR A 5 C ? . The most Laughable Comedy In the English Langunge. Slr Harcourt Courtly, an Old Fop, MCKEAN BUCHANAN. , Acted by him one thousand nights lu Europe and America. GRAND MATINEE otf8ATURDAY?"th? 26tti inst: Box .office open during the day from 9 A> M~to j 5 P.M. for sale ol reserved seats. Doors open at 7 P. M. Performance commence at 8 P. M. Admission as usual. " fehle rJHE FTRST GRAND ANNUAL BALL j OP TSB CHARLESTON RIFLEMEN -CLUB .. .. Will take place at the SOUTH CAROLINA HA LL, ON MONDAT, FEBRUARY ii, 1371. SENIOR MANAGERS. CoL C. H. SIMONTON, Col. EDWARD MCCBADT, Major T. G. BARBER, Captain A..M?LCHIR3, Captain G. FOLL?N, . Captain S. G. HOBSEY. J UHlOU KANAOBSS. L. CAVANAUGB, Chairman.. T. E. HOGAN, F. E. DUBBEC, C. A. DOO, H. D. BlCAISB, D. W. MtrsTABB, . T. J. MELVIN, J. E. PASS AIL ALGUE. Tickets to be had or the Committee. Positively none-sold at the door. _febl3-mwrm? Q.R AN D CONCERT IN AID OP THE MEMORIAL FAIR, . TO BE OVEN AT THE NEW GERMAN HALL, Corner Meeting and George streets, on MONDAY, 20th Inst., at 8 P. M. ; ORDER OF MUSIC. PAST I. 1. Solo Quartette, for mixed voices, by Richter. 2. Concert Polka, four nanda, by T. Raff. 3. Morgengruss, chorus fer male voices, from the Opera l'an nh ?tn s er, by H. Wagner. 4. Cascade, plano solo, by Torver. 5. Trio, from the Creation, oy Haydn. "* . PAKT TL ; 1. Setze mir nicht du *GTO*1 en mir der Krug so derb vor die Nase," chorus for male voicejv by Mendelssohn. . * . \ 2. Hochzeltsmarsch arid-Elftewelgenr ./rom Mld-\ summer Night's' Dream, by MendelaeohU, Plano Solo, by Liszt. 3. Soprano Solo, from the Opera Hans Helling, by Marschner. 4. Coneert Galop, four hands for plano. c. Die Wach tam Rhein, chorus for male voices, by Carl Wilhelm. ADMISSION, |l. Tickets to.be had at Holmea'a Book House, art he Tables of the Fair," and at the ! djoors of the Hall on the evening of theqon cert. " febll (lc Vim. mo RENT, TWO FINE.ROOMS, WITH X LARGE PIAZZA. Apply ac No. SeTst. Philip street, one door south or Oaliioudatreet. febgu-l?_-, _ rpO REST, THREE ROOM S , 'WITH JL Kitchen Rooms; water on the premises. Apply at No. 29 Hasel street._iftfaU-ft* TO RENT, ONE OF THE MOST. DE? SIRABLE and commodious Residences, on Rutledge avenue. R. M. MARSHALL A BRO., Real Estate Brokers, Broad street. febl7-fmw3* ??arbing. TWO OR THREE GENTLEMEN CAN obtain .BOARD in a private family; rooms larne and airy, and pleasantly situated.'- Add:ess U. D. G., City._rewe-mwa* SUMMERVILLE.-EXCELLENT P R I v AT K BOARD is to be had here, at moderate rates. Thc winter climate ls warm; Refer to Mr. C. N. HUBBRT, No. lt East Bay, or to Mr. E. T. HUGHES, First National Bank, Charleston. ? janso-mthlmo S _?Bneitig, #c. OUTHERN DYE HOUSE. A new FRENCH DYE HOUSE'has .been opeaed at No. 359 Klug street, where DYEING in all col? ors, and Oleaniug of all kinds 1? done at the saunest notice and in the best style. I. BILLER, French Dyer, No. 359 King street, near corner George street, scpia-lyr Sitters. . - T E S T 1 M O N I A L. S Reada few of the Testimonials lu regard to the EFFICACY Of that STERLING MEDICINE, OLD CAROLINA BITTER?. A few Certificates from the many in our posses? sion from persons who have-tested tho OLD CAROLINA RUTERS: FROM THE POSTMASTER AT TUMBLING SHOALS, S. C. TUMBLING SHOALS, S. C., April 9,1870. Messrs. GoooKicn, WISEMAN A co., Charleston, S. C.: Gentlemen-This ls to Inform you that about a 1 ear ugo 1 was In delicate health, worn cut with old age and hard work,. weighing one hundred and twenty-five. pounds; upon request I com? menced using the OLD CAROLINA BITTERS Af? ter using hine bottles, i reit as weil and vigorous as thirty years ago-went to work and made money. I weighed, after using the above, one hundred and seventy-two pounds. I have since been stroug and hale. Accept, gentlemen, my thanks, and success say I to the OL? CAROLINA B1TTEHS. (Signed) RANSOM PHILLIPS, P. M., ' Tumbling Shoals, S. C. FROM ANDREW CHAMBERS, IRWINTON, GA. IBW1?T0N, GA., September 25,18/9. Messrs. GOODRIOU, WIN?MAN A Co.: Gentlemen-When In yonr city, two weeks ago, your Dr. Service gave me a Dottie of your cele? brated CAROLINA BITTE KS. which I brought home ror my rather, whose health was very feeble. After using lt be was so well pleased with Its effects, (hat he considers them almost indispensa? ble. Please lind euclosed sixteen, ($16.) the price of two cases; direct them W. J. Chambers A son, No. 10, C. R. R. Yours, very respectfully, (Signed) ANDBEW CHAMBERS. ANOTHER VOICE FROM GEORGIA! FORT VALLEY, GA., September 16, 1869. Messrs. GOODRICH, WILEMAN .ts Co., Charleston: Gentlemen-I take great pleasure In informing you that my wife bas experienced great1 benefit from the use of the OLD CAROLINA BITTERS. It Ls certainly a good medicine, and I would be pleased ir you would send me another dozen im? mediately. Respectful;;-, ?c., (Signed) ' JNo. A. HOUSES. Sold by all Druggists In Charleston. The trade supplied by . GOODRICH, WINEMAN A CO., Principal Depot, No. 36 Hayne Street Sotele. c? L DU BI A HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C., WM. GORMAN, PBOPBIETOR. The Proprietor of this pleasantly located and Elegantly furnished Establishment, at toe State Capital, desires to inform the travelling public and others seeking accommodations, thar. the "00* LUMB1A" ia in every respect a orst-clasa Hotel, unsurpassed by any in the State or theUnlteu states, situated m the business centre of the city, with One large airy rooms, and a table sup? plied with every delicacy of the season, both from -New York and Charleston markets, the Proprie? tor pledges that no efforts will b* spared to give perfect satisfaction In every respect. A nrst-class Livery*, stable ls attached to the Hotel, where vehicles of every description can be nacl at the shortest notice. o ai u i buses attend the arrival and departure ol every Train. WM. GORMAN, Proprietor and Superintendent. ' J. D. BUDDS, Cashier. apr ir Wit* CORN! CORN ! QORN! ?soo bushels prtme Watte CORN, Jost arrived per David V. Streaker, for Bale by ?eMO* V, ,??,; T. TOPPER 4 80N8. -? ?.-....Mfr-.-? JgJ A STERN HAT. 720 balea Prime Baa tc rp HAY. For sale by ^feostpr- - T. TUPPER, 4 SONS. J^ AHD AND DRY-SALTED SI DES. 120 barrels and bali bartels Coolee LARD 160 boxes Long Clear Middle*. / For sale by T. TOPPER A SONS. feb20-2 - * B Oil NEO BRAGGING 20 bales Heavy BORNEO BAGGING loo zolls Heavy Domestic Ba?? lng. For sal? by :" fc . ?'- ^W. "B. SMITH A -ieban-l . V . Batter's Ri J M P 0 ff rte P '-C fi AM P l G N E Now en hand th- following brands of CHAM? PAGNES, at REDUCED PRICES, by the basket, case-or bottle : Piper A Ca's HE4DSTJBCC Chas. Held sack's - GREEN SEAL V. E. CLicqu o t'a PONSARDLN Mumm's VERNAT and PRIVATE STOCK Roederer?s DRY-SttWSRY G. H. Mn ra my ?RY VERZENAY * Boucue,"FilAA Co.'s BRANDS Napoleon's CABINET DRY VERZENAY CARTE BLANCHE. E. & BEDFORD Late Wm. 8. Corwin A Co.,' ' Janll ' No. 276 King street. SPARKLING MOSELLE SPARKLING CATAWBA ' tiOCHEIMER ?6 NIERSTKINER LIQUEUR DES BENEDICTINS CHARTREUSE . 1 CURACOA V MARASCHINO ? . RUSSIAN- KU MMEL ABSINTHE VERMOUTH . * PARFAIT AMOUR . - CREME DE ROSE ' NO?EAUX ANISETTE. E. E. BEDFORD, * janll -_No. 276 King street. B REMEN LAGER BEER . ENGLISH ALES SCOTCH ALES . v CHAMPAGNE ALES . LONDO.V PORTERS DUBLIN PORTERS 1 <? CHAMPAGNE CIDER. E. E. 98DF0RD, . Jaall ' . Ko. SYS King street J^EW ORLEANS VOLASSES, SUGAR, 4 c. 250 bbla. New Orleans MOLASSES .60 hh-.t?, New Orleans Sogar ' . 100 boxes -HftVAflE. Sugar i?, 800 bags Rio Coce? " - - .400 pk (rs. S mos ec and Dry Salted Bacon. For aale low br ". * . '-.-' Tte i aiEtTENSj WEBBER A DU OKEH? febls-lA.o_ *??tJ??L '?&& . :? IO' WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S wftaow'f' fWlfcSOB'S WILSON'S WILSON'S .WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WlbSOrPS WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S. WILaON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WIL>ON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WINI'S WILSON'S WILSON'S WILSON'S We are .BOW. : ret?lMtit *' su OAKS . , ' ' at .". ;" Wholesale Prices. -OT Crushed Sugar, ftM lbs for $L Stuart's A Sugar, 6X lbs for fl. Extra O Sugar, 7 its. 1er $L GROCERY GROCERY . GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCfiBY GROCERY CROCERY QUOCERT GKOOE KY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY > GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY . GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY. GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY ' -' ' GROCERY GROCERY Very Light Brown Sugar,* GRBCERY . GROCERY 8 tts for $L " GROCERY GROCERY - GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROOERY GROCERY GROCERY GROOERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROOERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GEO G?R Y ?.DELIVERED FREE-"** GROCERY ??' . GROCERY Irom the . GROCERY GR?CERY P?OPIE'S GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY HOUSE, GROCERY GROOERY . " Corner GROCERY OROOERT ANSON AMS SOCIETY SO. GROCERY r GROOERY Brown S-ugar, 9 lbs for $1. Brown Sugar, 10 lbs for gi. ALL ooo ns s EED BICE FOR SALE. 500-bushels very pure SEED RICE for sale. JAMES R. PRINGLE 4 SuN, Factors and Commission Merchants, febl7-fmw6 No. 6 Adger's Wharf. S E ED RICE. GOLD and WHITE, of superior quality. For sale by Wi C. BEE A CO., feb8-wfmfl Adger's'WharL JJOQUE TEESEIRA MADEIRA FINE OLD OPORTO ' TOSAR SHERRY FRONT IGNAN MUSCAT Cruse 4 Fils Frere's* CLARETS. With the present low rate of gold, we can offer these' Wines at uncommonly low prices. JOHN H?RKAMP 4 CO. nov24-3mo8_' _ COAL AT $8 75 PER TON DELIVERED. QUALITY GUARANTEED. 200 tons Grate and Stove COAL, delivered in any part of tbe city at $8 75 per ton. Landing thia day. Apply to ' J. A. ENSLoW A CO., feb2_No. Ill East Bay. J^IVEBEOOL SALT. 3tioo sacks Liverpool SALT, landing from Bark Bel tiste, direct from Liverpool. For sate by feh8_T. J. KEHR A CO. J^ITEBPOOL SALT AFLOAT. 4000 sacks Liverpool SALT, Just received per bark \moo, aud for sale in lots to suit purchasers by ROBERT MURE 4 CO., Jan23 Central WharL iertiiner?. "pERT I LIZERS. It0 tons No. 1 PERUVIAN (Chincha) GUANO, warranted pure. 1500 bbls. Land Piaster, ground from the best Nova scotia Rock, and warranted pure. 100 tons Pure Dissolved and Ground Bone. 180-tons Wheelock's Vegetator. The Vegetator has been successfully used, and bears a very high reputation. It ls second to no other Fertilizer, except Peruvian Guano, offered In this market. 100 tona "Ralston's " Dissolved Bone and Ammo? nia. loo bbls. Eastern Island Fish Guano, at $35 per ton of 200? pounds. For sale by T. J.'KERR ? 00. mba