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VOLUME XI.-NUMBER 1578. CHARLESTON, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1871. EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR. THE STATE CAPITAL. THE ZATEST SCHEUTE TO SADDLE MORE HEBT UEOIT THE STATE. Tuc Greenville and Colombia Joli and lt? Prospects-What Governor Scott Say* About It-That "Little Bill"* for Fitting Vp the Statehouse-Who .Made the Motley ?-The Charleston Railroad Debt, &c. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS.] COLUMBIA, Wednesday, February 22. The railroad committee to-day submitted a report granting ro the Greenville Railroad a guar? antee by tue State of one million six huudred thousand dollars for repairs, and ten thousand dollars for every mile of new road ballt. It ls feared that the bills to protect the credit of the State have merely been used to sandwich Jobs through. The negotiations to sell out the Green vu e Railroad to the South Carolina Railroad have faded. The House has adopted the report of its com? mittee appropriating ninety thousaud dollars for fitting up their hall, lt was said on the floor that certain parties will male forty thonsand dollars by this job. . . ThSr^ is some probability that the Greenville Railroad bill will-pass; but Governor Scott, in conversation, declares he will stick at nothing to defeat all bills which, for any purpose, Increase the State debt. The. bill to relieve Charleston of ber railroad debt looks promising; but, if passed, requires a ratification by the popular vote. There ls good reason to believe that the Senate will reject the bill re-establishing the usury laws. Hollingshead, in Columbia, has been electsd to the Senate by 735 majority over ail opponents. THE WORK OF THE ZEOISZATURE. [FROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] COLUMBIA S. C., February 21. The jrrcac feature of legislative proceedings today was the election of judge for t lie Seventh Judicial Circuit. It was conducted in a business . like manner, and bore none of thc turbulent as? pects of the last election. At 2:30 P. M. the mem beis of tite Senate filed into the hall of Represent? atives and took seats on the flour. Lieutenant Governor Ransier to.-k the chair und annouueed his readiness to receive nominations. Colonel Montgomery Moses wa3 put iu nomination by Ramsay, who dwelled a: length upou the suitable finalities of that gentleman. Smalls offered tue name of General S. C. McGowan, of Abbeville, j and extolled the character and qualifications ur his candidate. Corbin withdrew the name of W. E. Earle In favor o' General McGowan. He thonght the best policy would bo to select a man who could command respect, and who was more fit than a man who commanded the people of that section during the war ? Thc nominations being closed, Whittemore oflered a resolution that, ona mem? ber's name ^elng culled, he shall rise and vote. nin'dKfie clerk shall repeat 'he name he voled after him. This was to prevent a reoccurrnnce or intakes alleg d to have taken place last elec? tion. Smart saki he desired lt to be understood that Moses would b? elected, and whoever thought otherwise would be non corna'.ibns suampo. [L?Trh:cr.l He hoped gentlemen would not Langa. He cured not what epithets we? applied to him by the reponer or THE CHARLESTON NEWS, or anybody else. He was determined to be heard, and would sustain his position on the floor In language, and outside with from a penknife to a ten-Inch howitzer. THE BALLOT. One hundred and twenty-nine members an? swered to their names-(sixty-five vo;e3 necessa? ry for a choice.) Of these. Moses received Ss; McGowan, SS; Earl 1; fl?ge 1; Foster 1. A ma? jority or the Senate voted for McGowan, and ri majority of the Uousifor Mo-es. Tne president announced Moses elected, aud ?liejoint assembly then dissolved. SENATE-THE CHESTERFIELD DKLBGATES. Leslie presented resolutions from thc citizens of Chesterfield, relative to ?he ejection or the Reform members, Messrs. [longhand Evans, In the House. In which they denounce the action or that body as a gi icvo .s wrong. C rbln expressed his sym? pathy for the citizens of Chesterfield, and declared that the evidence given before thc committee on privileges and elections did not warrant thc ac tionorth.it holy, ami tba: ii thereby struck a blow which would work serious Injury to tue Re? publican party hereafter. THE CHARLESTON SCHOOL BOARD. The bbl to -leSne and eularge the powers or the Charleston city board or school commissioners, and to allow them to levy aspecial tax for the sup? port rf free schools in the city, was called up and passed to a third reading without amendments. TUE CHARLESTON FLOUR INSPECTORSHIP. The petltlou rrom sundry merchants in the Citv cf Charleston praying the passage of a bill creat? ing an additional flour inspector for eald city, which has neen for some time in the hands of the judiciary lommhtee, was returned to the Senate, to-day, hy thc latter committee with* the recoin nieii$uiou that the prayer be granted. PASSED TO THIRD READING. A bill to regulate the granting or writs of iha bea s corpus; a bill to regnlate the manner of drawing Jurors-the bill provides that the county treasurer, auditor and charman or tne board of county com? missioners shall prepare a list of persons well quali?cd to act as jurors, lu January each year; also a bill to incorporate the Tugaloo and Chatta? nooga Railroad Company, and to incorporate the Union Gold Mining Company. REJECTED. The bli: to require county treasurers to attend at polling preclucts to collect poll-tax was laid on the table, and the bil! making the offices of coun? ty auditor and treasurer elective had its enacting clause stricken ont. COMMITTEE RETORTS. Thcconimitiee on the judiciary reported favor? able on a concurrent resolution to authorize the State librarian to transfer certain volumes of law reports In the Mate library to the Supreme Court; an act to revise, simplify and abridge the rules, practice, pleadings and forms of courts in this State; a bin to amend un act entitled *'An ac: to regulate the fei-s of prooate judges, clerks of Courts, trial justices, magistrates and oth*r offi? cers herein menti- ned:" a bill tJ provide for the appointment of trial justices, the organization of their courts, and Jurisdiction of the same, and a bill toamend Stctiou 18 of thu code of procedure. Also, unfavorably on a bill to ameud so much of an act to rev.se, simplify and abridge the rule3, practice, pleadlugs aud forms of courts ia tba ?rate as pertains to the Third, Fourth and Firth Jadlcal Circuits or the S.atc, and a bill to author? ize probato Judg s to peri -rm all tue duftes here? tofore performed by commissioners iu equity us d.-line.l on the 1st day o! January, Tho same committee returned the bill to create the County of Coosu.vbat^hle wimont report. BILLS INTRODUCED. By Wimbush, a bill to abolish the Sixth Circuit, and to reorganize certaiu other circuits herein named. By Corbin, a bill for the protection or buoys and beacons; and another to provide for the relinquishment to the United States hi certain eas J?; title to hinds for sites or light stations on the coast and wateis or this State. CONFIRMATIONS. The following trial Justice appointments were coudrmed In 'he renate to-day : C. H. Golding, J. T. Wilson, Barnwell County; ?3. W. Hammond. Anderson; J. 1*. Moore. C. T. Hopkin-, J. K. Stone, H. Sullivan, S. Jones, W. 1). Robinson P. Daven? port," J. W. Carman, Greenville; F. H. Eaton, Chesterfield; W. T. Ciavton. Marion; D. G. Finley, Spai tau bunt; J. J. Hucks, W. H.Junes. W. Smith. W. H. Webb, Georgetown; J. G. Mackey. W. McKinlay, G. M. Magrath- J. C. Mtnotr, P.P. Hedges-, P. Foylio, N. Brown, J. H. Leland. A. J. Harvey, M. F. Becker, N. Joy uer, H. C. Inwood, Charleston. BILLS PASSED. The following bills aud joint resolutions received third reading ami wer-; enrolled fur ratification: A bill to require the State treasurer *o pay county treasurers the apportionment of the State school fund oelon. ing o their respective counties, and for other purp-ses; Joint resolution making an appropriation of forty-seven thousand dollars for the completion of the State Lnua'lc Asylum, an-l for other purposes; joint resolution to provide for the pay.nen: of mileage certificates or mern bars of the State board of education. Passed aud se it to the House: A bill to release the hen of the Stat * noon a lot of laud In the City of Ch i rle-ton, owned hy the South Carolina In? st?late lor the promotion of art, mechanical in? genuity and indu-sir.v -r a b ll to authorize the for? mation ot and to incorporate the Savuuuuh Vol? ley Ral'., ad Coiupauy. noosa. The bill te facilitate punishment of crime occu? pied the intention or tue Hou?e for nearly three hours to-day. The chief matter under debat? connected tneVewitli, was the number of detec? tives to be appointed to make arrests and arrange testimony under Me directions of the attoruey general, and thc payment thev should receive. Varions .notions', offered to.tm the blanks, were vot',1 own. Finally, H was agree I to matte the nun^oer or detectives eight, and their compensa? tion four dollars per day. Pending discussion, the sergeant-at-ar.ns announced the presence of thc Sen-tie. the honr rorlh? special order to go imo an election Tor Judge having arrived. PAPERS FROM TOE SENATE. The MU io alter ar.d amend the charter of the Cit j of Oolc.mbla caine from the Senate with sun dry amendments, in which the House refused to concur. The Senate insisting upon its ameud men ts, a committee of conference was appointed, which will re; ort to morrow.. The bill to release a lien of the State upon a lot Of land In thc City of Charleston, owned by the. South Carolina Institute for the promotion of art, mechanical Ingenniiy and industry, and taite a similar Hen upon the new hall erected by the said South Carolina Institute; a joint resolution masing an appropriation of $47.coo for the com? pletion of the State Lunatic Asylum,- and for other pornos es, and a bill to authorize the formation of and'to incorporate the havannah Valley Railroad Company, were read a first time and referred to committees. COMMITTEE REPORTS. The committee on ways and means reported favorably upon the following bills and resolu? tions: Senate bill to matte appropriations for the paymeut of the per diem and mileage of the mem? bers of the General Assembly; a bill to fund the nulla vona claims o? sheriffs and ex-tax collec? tors; a bill to pi o vide for the erection of a monu meut to the memories of Hon. D. F. Randolph and Hon. Wade Perrin; a Mil to fund so mach of the city debs of Chai lest on as was contracted for rail? road purposes; a bUl to create a deb: of the State or South Carolina to be known as the sterling funded debt, the same, or the proceeds thereof, to be exclusively used in exchange for, or In pay? meut of. thc existing public debt of said State; a Senate bill to amend a-i avt entitled "An act to provide for the conversion or State securities; a Senate joint resolution directing part of a certain tax to be devoted to the erection of a court house and Jail at Mannltig; a Renate bill to authorize and empower the board of commissioners of Dar? lington Countv to issue bonds to tho amount of $2>,0C0. and a Senate bill to compel county treas? urers to receive county checks or warrants In pay? ment for county taxes and other purpose-1. The lhtter bill was taken up and ordered to be engrossed, and the others were ordered to lie over. RESOLUTIONS. Hayne offered a resolution to adjourn over till Thursday, In honor of theanniv.-rsary of the birth of Washington. Alter considerable debate, curiae which it was urged that adjournment was too clocar, hand to lose time, the rciolw ion was laid on the tab e. Smith introduced a resolution that all standing committees be instructed to report upon matters in their possession before Saturday next, which was adopted. BILLS INTRODUCED. . Dy Frr-sr, a bill "to amend ac act entitled "An act to provide lor the revision and consolidation of the st at ute laws or the State of Sont h Carolina;" and a bill to araer:i an act entitled "An act to pro? vide for the assessment and taxation of pronerip," passed 13th September, ISGS, und ell acts arauid.; toty thereto. THE STATE DEBT. How Hurley Proposes to Xnr.agc lt. T!ie following ls the bill introducedd in the House'pf Representatives by Mr. Timothy Hurley with a view to s'rengthen the State credit : A B?LL to create a'debt of the Slaty of Sonia Carolina, to be known as thc sterling Funded Deb', the same, or the proceeds thereof, to be . exclusively used In-exchange for. or.In pay? ment of, the existing public deb: of tho said Sr at e. Be it enacted bv the Senate and House of Rep resenratives of tue State of South Carolin, now mer and sitting In General Assembly, ami by the authoritv of the same: SECTION l. That thc Governor or the State be. and he 18 herebv, authorized to borrow, on the credit of the Stoic of South Carolina, a sum not < exceeding one million two hundred thousand , pounds sterling, such debt to be represented by coupon bonds, the same to bear six pounds per 3 centum per annum interest, In gild, payable semi annually, sne principal and interest thereof to be parable In thc City of London. In England, aud the principal thereof to be redeemable, and parable within 20 years from the passage cf this act. SEC. ?. Snell deb:, hereby authorized, snail bc known as the sterling Funded Debt. The r-onds to be Issued In pursuance hereof shall be signed bv the Governor and countersigned by the State , treasurer, under the seal of the State. They mav i be issued lu sums of not less than one hundred < pounds sterling. The coupons attached to such i bonds sl-.all be suriied by t!:e State treasurer, or : executed tu such manner a? the Governor of the i State mar approve, his signature to said bonds ? ..cine evidence o; such approval. \ SEC. 3 i hat all of the b inda authorized by this 1 act. or their proceeds, shall be used exclusively : In exchange for,'or in payment of, the existing public debt of this St tte, heretofore authorized. SEC. 4. T:ia: a'! the bonds hereby authorized 1 S'inll be placed lu the hands of a Puancl < \ agent of this State, to be appointed by- the Governor and approved by tile attorney-general end treasu? rer. Such agent shall reside lu the City of Lou? ' don, aforesaid, and the Governor, attorney-gene- i ral a" d treasurer, au.1 thc financial azent o' the , State in New Vortt, are hereby authorized to enter into an agreement with such fiuanclal 1 a??cnt as may be appointed. a3 ?foresald, for the j negotiation of said bond", for the payment of the interest ihereon until tue raatnritv thereof: for the payment of sr 10 bonds at maturity, and for the exchange of the same for any of the public I deb'or ?his State, or for the payment of any cf said nubile debt, from the proceeds of such new bonds as they may deem to l e for the interest or i tills State: Provided, Thar uoue of thc cxl-tine i pnbllc deb?, as aforesaid, shall be piid before the maturity thereof out of tte proceeds of the bernis h reby authorized, unless-the same can bc pur? chased and redeemed at a Tate not exceeding thc rate at which such new bonds shall beuegcMated; and l'or the purposes of i his act. and lu pavment or intctost on saH bonds, and in the redemption thereof, the pound sterling shall be deemed to be equivalent to live dollars 11 gold coin si the United , Ltatis. SEC. 5. Thatran annual tax, in addition to all ] other taxes, fha 1 be levied upon all the taxable property within this State, sufficient to pay the intere-t on the debt hereby authorized at the time when such interest shall become due and 1 payable, and such Interest shad be remitted lo < said flnauclal agent in London, and a further sim? ilar tax shall bc levied, in the same manner, suf? ficient to provide for a Mnfclng fund of two oer 1 ceaium, In nolir, per annum, on the full amount of the debt hereby created, which sinking fund shall be remitted to 'lie-aid financial agent or the State in London, io be applied to the redemp? tion and payment of two per centum of the prin? cipal of the said bonds at par. I he bonds thus to bs paid shall be annually drawn, by lot. at such time and place, and under such regulations as ' the Governor cf the State aud said financial agent , may determine; and on "all such drawings'thc American Minister to the Court pf st. James In ' England, or i he secretary of the* American L^ga- < lion In London, or tho American Consul at Lon- < don, shall be invited to be present and to certify to such drawings. SEC. 6. From time to time, and when anv of >. the estating public debt of this State shall be"re deemed by thc exchange of the bonds hereby au? thorized, or shall be patd from the proceeds there? of, such debt so redeemed or paid, and tue evi? dence thereof, shall be absolutely cancelled and sha'! not be reissued in any form, and the total amount thus redeemed or paid shall be anuually reported io Hie comp roller-general SKC. 7. Tuat the faith, credit and funds of the State or South Cardina are hereby solemnly and Irrevocably pledged for the punctual payment of the principal and Interest of the debt hereby cr a-e i. ned for Hie'annual redemption of that porti u thereof for which a rinsing fund ls au- I tborized; and i he issue, by tiie Governor, of any of the bonds hereby authorized, shall be conclusive evidence in favor <jf any bonn tide hokier ihereof that the prov!-Rms of th s act have been fully 1 complied with by the state onicers, and that such bom's are leealiy and properly created. SEC. S. Tiie honor and creditor this State is also hereby pledged to tiie ho.tiers of Hie debt au? thorized b.v this act, lhat this State wm hereafter, until said debt ls fully paid and discharged, create any new debt or obligation, or by the loan of us credit, by guarantee, endorsement, or otherwise, except for the purposes of meeting irs existing obligations, or in aud for the ordinary and cur? rent huslues3 or the sta'e, without first submit' ting the question OS to thecrea?onof any such new debt, guarantee, endorsement or loan of Its credit, to the people oi this State, at a generd State election, and, tuless two-thirds of the quail fled .voters of the State, voting on ihls quotion, shall be in favor of a further debt, guarantee, eu dorsemtur. or loan or its credit, none such shall bj created or made. SEO. 9. The Governor, attorney-general and treasurer, or <i majority of them, are hereby authorized to nay such .-hms os may be necessary lor thc purpose of carrying this act into effect, out ot auy fuuds or tuc state uot otherwise ap? propriated. SEC. IO. For the purposes of this act. an .1 io carry out the sa;:ie, ail ac s or parts of acts in consistent with this act, are hereby repealed. 2TEW8 EJtOM WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, February 22. The Senate has been principally engaged on. the Indian appropriation, but the House passed the deficit appropriation bill. Bout wel? has ordered tile payment of fae M .rca Interest, commencing February 24th, without re? bate. Thirteen or the Fenian exiles call id ..ii tiie President. The interview was luenecluJ. The I Piesldentsaid auy statc-meu: they miglu make to I the government would receive pr per considera- | i FRANCE MUST TALK QUICK. THE ARMISTICE EXTENDED UNTIL SUNDAY EVENING. A Sharp Warning to thc Assembly from thc Versailles Mont tear-Trocha's .\a vice to Paris-Prance to be Repre? sented in the Conference- Kamora thc Removal of the Holy See-The Qnecn of Spain Dangerously 111. LONDON, February 22: Trochu writes that Paris deserves the .honors of war, and advises her to close the gates and let the Prussians open them with cannon. Favre ls at Versailles to-day. The treaty of peace may be presented to the Assembly on Sa? turday. The National Guard is to be dissolved and thoroughly remodelled before the Germant; enter Paris. The Pr-feet of Nice has ordered ailGari baldian volunteers to leave the city. The Freuch Minister to England will represent France in the Conference. In last night's dis? patches the minister designated was Duke de Broglie; in this dispatch it is Remusat. French frigates have been sent to Corsica to repreas possible disturbances; Olozaga ls Spanish Minister to France. It ls rumored that negotiations arc pending for the removal of the Holy See to Belgium. Additional dispatches report thc Queen of Spain as fatally Ul. She has received the last sacra? ments. The Latest. .LONDON, February 22. A dispatch from Lille to-day say? it ls rumored that a peace has been signed, the basis of which ls the nationalization of Alsace aud Lorraine. Business in the north cf France ls improving. In consequence of the negotiations between Favre and Count Bismarck, during which the latter consulted the Emperor Wiiliaui several rimes, thfe armistice has been extended-till sun? day evening. VERSAILLES, February 22. O.'licial: The Moniteur says: "Franca must de? cide upon war or peace immediately. Delay de? teriorates the strength of Germany. France has Ung ?tucwu the conditions whereon Germany ls ready to conclude peace. These arc based upon the redress of injuries formerly Inflicted, and guarantees for the future. Compared with the Injuries, the demands arc moderate; and the loneer the delay the harder will oe the conditions We hope this is understood at Bordeaux: that, if thc German terms are rejected, thc war contin? ues." LONDON, February 22. The navy estimates about to bc presented to the House of Commons show an increase of ?358,000, as compated with those of 1S70. The Increase is mainly in Items of steam machinery and ships Irallt by : m tract._ STA TE OE TBE WEATHER. The tallowing ia rho War Department weath? er report-rdivisionsof telegrams an.l reports for :he benefit of commerce. Observations taken resterday, at 4:01 P. M., Charleston time. locusta.1 30.2C,'-c;E .Zephyr. Clear. baltimore.30.16I3SI8B 'Zephyr. Fair. marleston, & Cl S0.23|49|NE ?risk. Fair, v.v Wes;, Fla... 30.12.7.VNE ? Kris. fe. : Fair. lew York.1 30.67 28 NE Pleasant. Fair. Philadelphia.... so.eitoi/NE Gentle. Fair.. savannah.I 80.ai|ic X.ti Brise. Cloudy. .Vashington.D.C.' 39.52KJ1E [Gentle. Fair. Vllmlngton,N.O.| 30.34|42?NR ?Brisk. Cloudy. Norfolk'.i 30.40.a6|NE | Brisk. Cloudy. Barometer corrected lor elevation and temp? ature. WASHINGTON, February 22. "-.>.. extreme high barometer which has prevail? ed ali day iu New York and Pennsylvania has moved slightly .south and east. Similarly the low ?arometertn the northwest has moved rapidly rastward, and probably somewhat to the north. Fair but cool weather has prevailed, followed icw by high clouds and a great rise In the temp 'rature In the west and northwest. It ls proba ile that a storm is.now progressing in thc north Brest, and will be felt to-morrow on thc Lakes, ir.d will produce brisk touthwesterly wi-.ds on he Gulf coast. Fresh northeast winds may be repeated on the South Atlantic coast. NEW YORK ITEMS. NEW YOUR, February 22. Washington's Birthday has been more gen -rally observed than for several years past. Busi? ness places were mostly closed and several mili? tary organizations paraded. A French ml?er, who died at St. Vincent's Hos? pital on Monday night, bequeaths $103,000 to the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals. The Cuba his arrived, with mo-1 of the mem Dei s of thc British high commission. VIRGINIA NEWS. RICHMOND, February 22. A lire at Petersburg, !a?l night, destroyed iwo buildings occupied by J. T. Morris, lurniturc lealer, aud C. A. Martin & co., commission nier: chants. The latter contained 300 bales cf cotton, jr wi.ich 500 bales were desuoyed. The loss ls unmated at ?so.ooo, or which $GO,CO? ls insured. The Senate to-day, by a vote of 21 to 14, recon? sidered the vote by which the Washington and Richmond Railway bill was defeated yesterday. A QUEER REVELATION. Drunkenness among women, wc are inform* cd by no less an authority than the Sat .inlay Re? view, is becoming alarmingly prevalent lu Great Britain. And this orjran of the aristocracy has the candor to confess thar, the vice, far rrom be? in? conflucd to the outcasts or society, ls familiar to some or thc most fashionable drawing-rooms of Belgravia; and to insist upou the necessity or some sincere effort . to check habits which are notoriously on the luci ease, and which threaten to degrade women even or the well born and edu? cated classes beyond the help or theories, however brilliant, of their rights."' From a recent article ou the subject, entitled "Drawing-room Alcohol? ism," we make the following extracts: The rich escape tlie publicity or their practices which befalls our poor, und consequently we can not so web gue<s at the cause of that failure in duty at home, and lu discretion abroad, which appears to be on the Increase; but there is reason to?elieve thai the frequent "pick me up," the midday and afternoon sherry or champagne, may. have much to do with Ute paca at which young rueu and maidens, old men mid children, Mayfair mothers and Belgravian beauties, are posting downhill. We could multiply stories of thc shifts to which well fenced-iu ladies have beeu reduced when, In their own homes, spirits were n.jt ca-ilv attaina? ble, how one took to stealing the .pirltaof wine used ror lamps, and auother employed an old ? lollies mau to fetch her champagne. The strat? egy us; d to secure the private drams of London ladies would suffice to outwit Bismarck. Von Mnlike. and all their following, and would battle au Asmo tens. wc are sensible of a distinct moral relaxt ion anion? women, aud of u new .son of unwomanly recklessness in the presence of men. We cuni plain of a prevalent coarseness even among the virtuous, nm only of manner, but of imagination and pursuits, and we are sometimes tempted to prefer the age of Neb Gwynne or Madame <ie Pompadour io the actual confusion of dare-devil women and unabashc 1 spinsiers. It would seem that alcohol nas something to do with this disor? der, for the physical effects or it on women are proved by medical Investigation to be precisely what would denaturalize them. _Thc domino newspaper says that the Pope's privat* library, a3 well as his important papers and documents, at the Vatican, are being packed lu b axes. Their destination, however, is un? known. CROP PROSPECTS IN RIDGEFIELD. [FROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] EDOEFIELD, S. C., February 21. There- will be more corn planted this* year than any year since the war, and not h?Jf the fertilizers used that were last year, together with one-third less cotton planted. The small grain crops lo* well, there being a large quantity of both wheat and oats planted, and many are yet planting their spring oats up to?the present date. The winter has been quite mild. The only severe cold we had was on the 24th and 23th of December last, which thinned theoat crop considerably, but it has recovered siuce, and now looks promising. The melon crop planted this year will be large. Peach and plum trees are beginning to bloom. We hope for a good fruit crop this year. Yours, fte., SENEX. PROSPECTS IS GEORGIA. The Agricultural OuULook-Downfall Of Commercial Fertilizer*-Cotton vs. Com -A Small Crop pf the Former Poverty of thc People-Coming Agri? cultural Convention. [Correspondence of the Kew York Times.] MACON. GA , Monday, February 13. The universal scarcity of money, the severe distress and heavy pecuniary losses ou the year's operations, which are to be found in sad predom? ?nenos whei ever one goes in this region, are at. tributed with singular unanimity to the errone? ous system and calculations which were adopted last year; and If there be any confidence to be placed In the sincerity or repentance, the farmers will carefully shun the errors of 1S70, seeking, by the prudence of 1871, to retrieve their losses, ami turn adversity to profitable use. I have not seen a tingle planter this year who has not re? solved to diminish the area of his cotton from one-third to a half, aud to Increase by that much the extent ol his cultivation of provision crops. Had the capitulation o? Paris and thc prospector peace caused, as was confidently expected, a rise in the price of cotton, I think it very probable that the present resolution would have I eon ma? terially modified, butas prices have realty weak cued since the crowning triumph of the new Kaiser, aud ns the weekly cotton receipts at the ports increase Instead of falllug oil', thc chances are that the area planted in cottou this season will be very much smaller than last year, and that Hie crop ol' 1S71 will bc still shader III proportion, as in the vast majority of cases no commercial lertillzers will be bought, and thus the yield per acre will be reduced at least one-third. The lime for "pitching the crop." that is, for deciding how much land snail be devoted to corn, how much to cottou, Ac, is uow at hand, and 1 am satisfied from my own observation in several counties, and from reliable Information received from many others, first, that the cotton crop will be fu'ly one-third less In number of acres planted; second, that provision crops will be lamely extended; and third, that the use of art?llela! manures will be the exception this year, instead of being the rule, as lt was last\ear. Twelve months ago "the liirht wings of Zophyr" were really oppr-ssed with the "perfume'' of cverv imaginable "nitrogenous" compound from decomposed fish downward io thc scale of stench. Tiie corporate nu'horltles of all the large towns pa-sed ordinances prohibiting thc storage of guan; s within the corporate? limits, imposing heavy penalties Incase of violation of theluw, and as you travelled on the cars, you had to keep yon handkerchief te your nose whenever you reached a depot, t J exclude Ikepungeut odors of (he hundreds of ammonlatcd superphosphates which wrestled with each other for the suprema? cy in stench. Now you may travel with continu? ously pure air. The dealers and agents are chop fallen and despondent, and though th y are elo? quent li; the praise of their several mixtures, and arc willing to sed on "liberal terms to suit the rimes," the planters hee l uot the Voice of the charmer. The reason of this, as 1 have already scated, ls want of inouey. POVERTV OK TOE PEOPLE. Kever since the surrender of the Confed?rale nrralos have I scea the people so pou- and dis tressed as they are now. Never have 1 known so iittlc money in ure country, and never have I known lt so hard tu borrow money. Thc cotton irrop of 1S70-71 was immense, lt has fur exceed? ed what Hie most sanguine expected. lint lt cost m immense sum to make airer irai her lt. la.bor was hired with cotton ?it twenty-five cents per pound, a'id with a belief tha' it would not rall bel AV that i rice. THOMS.': ds of tuns of fertilizers were bought and applied lavishly to the l ind at an ave a-;-; rate o? ?73 per ton casu, and f S3 to ?90 on credit. Ail thu meat, mosi of the corn, hay, Ac, needed to feed men anti beasts, were bought at the highest prices, either for cash or un credit, with ruinously Ida ii rates of Interest added. Wnen the laborers were recompensed, and the guano, men. corn, hay. iutercat, Ac, paid out of the cotton sold at 10 cents or ll cents per .pound, many a planter found that he had l ist-money, and inauy aud many une found that hu bad not made .t.ccnt, while uot a few having lost ttocK, implements, and everything but the land, have been compelled to Kbaudoo their farms altogether, being unable to raise money to carry on another year's operations. The homestead and relief laws have done a great deal to destroy credit, No mortgage or lien is now of much value In face of ai wo thousand dollar, gold, reality, and a one thousand dollar, gold, personalty, ior a home? stead. The result- is, tnat in cases within my per? sonal knowledge, persons have only been able to raise money to larm this year by conveying their property in fee to the purtles making the ad? vance. As another proof or the poverty or the people, 1 would point tu the number of cases where men have allowed policies ol Insurance on their lives, winch they had* kept up for years, to lapse from absolute inability to pay the premiums or to raise the money, lt ls a stupid delusion to suppose that the'cotton crop of 1871 can be "a very large one." Either the man who says BO knows nothing about lt, and errs from absolute ignorance, or, knowlbg, he sutes what he be? lieves to be untrue. COMING AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION. The Agricultural Convention, composed of re? presentatives of ali the agricultural societies ia Georgia, will meet here on the 22d Instant. Pt will be a very large and Intelligent body of men, and several lmportaut subject-, will be submitted to ir. for discussion. An effort will be made to secure the necessary legislation for the gift of the old public buddings nt Mllledgevllie to the Agit cultural Society, and a suilkieut money grant annually to found and carryon un agricultural college. The question of immigration of laborers will bo considered, and attention drawn to the gi eat success which has attended the introduc? tion of Swedes in middle Georgia. It ls expected that over four hundred uf tba leading agnoultu nsis will be present, and a full attendance ls ex? pected, since i he railroads have agreed to carry delegates here and return free or charge. Were the railroad companies l-j.-s liberal, I suoutd not look for so large an attendance. The official term or li m. Benjamin C. Yancey, as president of the State Agricultural .Society, will expire on the 22d, and General Alfred ll. Colqultt will be In? augurated as bis successor. A GENUINE "BIG FAILURE." Wubin the past week there has took place here all the ex ci tem en l ora "big rallare," aa abscond? ing, swindling, Ac. An Individual who came h-re this year from a neighboring village, and es tab lshcd himself as a cotton buj er, absquatn liued between suudown and sunup, victimising the banks and the merchants to the tuue of one ii ui*d red thousand dollars. Nothing has been heard of his wherebouts, though Hie parties he has "left behind" are must earnest in their in? quiries. _ _ _ TUE WANDERING JEW. A curious rumor comes from an obscure vil? lage ia the neighborhood of Antwerp, that the strange, sad, weary figure of the Wandering Jew lias appeared lu Ita* vicinity, lt passed swiftly through the market place, carrying ita historical si mr iu ira hand, with the old Roman costume, worn and dingy, draped about it, bareiooted, and with its loug beard streaming In the wind. Adults tied from lt In affright, but some children followed the figure to Hie outskirts or the village, where lt paused and addressed a few words to them, lt told them to go back and tell the people that anew ruler had arisen in Europe, who would bring Belgium, Hollaud, and other Powers under his rule-that the present year would witness many vicissitudes among the peoples, and that many heads now loitily ticid will have fallen be? fore its close. Upon being questioned by the children as to his name, the mysterious stranger responded: "Seek not io know, l have been here beior.- lu the past. J shall he here In the future, l'util Hie end ol time shall I walk the earth un? ceasingly.'1 Tuen the figure waived its hand, turned from them, ?nd took up Us plodding way. gradually disappearing from their sight Tuts singularevi-ntlins created much excitement lu Hiv neighborhood iii which lt ts said to have oe curred, and tiie sensation caused by the rumors of the i-ppearance of this mysterious personage has spread to Antwerp and other cities of Belgium. The Wandering Jew was last s-?eu at 13: us-els, in 1771. Previously to that he had been seen at Strasbourg, lu 1380, and later In 1380 In some quarters there ls a bsll rf that this person who lately appeared in Ueigium ls an imposter, but thc accuuutB that are given of the sad ex? pression ol his countenance, the dignity of his bearing, and the almost supernatural expression or his eye, forbade the supposion In the minds of those who witnessed his sudden appearance in i heir midst i hat he was other tuan that strange mystery of the ages-doomed for contumelv to our .Saviour to abbie on earth un .il he shall come again-the Wandering Jew. THE SOUTH IND HER WANTS. - XVIII BEB III. Undue Despondency Destroys Credit and Defeats the Fruition of Actual Suc? cess. He who despairs ol his country foregoes thc gifts of God, and with censorious self-esteem puts the talent in a napkin which he should bring with increased treasure, at any cost to himself, In order to receive thc rewards of industry, the "weil done" of dutiful obedience. To preserve hopefulness In any emergency, to keep -faith thongh the earth trembles, the sun darkens and the tongues of men sutler confusion lias a sublimity about it that puts a shame on carnal courage, adds inspiration to the forecast of genios, and enshrines truth beyond the male? volence of the malignant, the cavils of the cal? lous, the tears of the timorous. Before this temper of the mind UM\ lils have bounds-plague, whirlwind, ure and flood, Even Power can spill but bounded sums of blood, wu Mst fearless Faith invokes a thousand charms From ont the womb ot want and false alarms, ir lings oakthe scene of doubt and cruel care, An Interdict to sloth,.a soft but sovereign prayer. Ever since the day the multitude cried out. "Crucify Him !" the honest heart is forewarned of popular acclaim, for lt stands condemned by the blood or the innocent. It is nothing that Cedr?n ls crosse?, and Gethsemane is at hand. It is nothing that the scalawag Judas betrays for his price. It ls noth? ing that the impulsive Peter goes away in the ex I g sn cy, ana with curses and oaths denies the despised Nazarene, lt is nothing th* t the Pi stat? or the pavement expresses doubt even of truth irseir. It Is nothing that the Syrene countryman bears the cross that should drink the most pre? cious drops. It is nothing that the timid follow? ers should confess disappointment in Him who should have redeemed Israel. It ls nothing that all slink away from the crisis of the world. It ls nothing that the Benven-rending words, Eloi I Elot ! Sabathanl ! are wrung from all that is mortal of the Incarnate God. There ls one left, a good man aud just, who consented not to the deed though of the council, lt ls he who boldly begs thc body, wraps lt In line linen, and annolnts and entombs that with honor which tiic whole world despised. lt Ls Joseph, of Aramathea, who looks for the brightness of the coming morn in the night of j the world, and reels the music or a high and holy faith swelhug lu his heart Like the first notes of organ heard within Cathedral aisles, e'er quiet symphony begins. Let not the hallowed Illustration app?nr a tres? pass on holy, ground. Next to >he crucifixion of j the Sonof Mau. there ls a solemnity in the com? plete and overwhelming subversion of a people, snch as even caused the Saviour of mankind to weep over the unhappy city of his labors and his love. There ls a deep sympathy uwakened by such an erent wherever civilized man dwells, and the human mind rev.Ives the Incidents of | history. A pause lu the pulsations of human society, when suspicious whispers even of friendship fore? tell perchance, l's speedy doora^ ls a portentous moment wheu Hie life or de; tb or a people bang upon a thread, and none are sale in the common disaster, however Selfishly they cling to their trains, however vainly they trust to their treas? ures. Without doubt the south has reached a point in tier history when ominous whispers of the col? lapse of ber industries pass from mouth to mouth, md at no time since the surrender of Lee have men looked around them more hopelessly. It is freelyeali: "We have striven for restoration under every hindrance, hardship and harassment, with brave hearts'and willing hands. We have rebuilt our cities, renewed our mighty avenutH of trans? portation achieved narrowly on to four millions af bales of cotton. What ol Jt r [t all turns to ashes on our Ups. We are none of us stronger for the effort. None or us hold our own. Wc are all Ike spent swimmers, each man rearing lils drown? ing comrade: each Intent only on himself, who ?ver else might s-lnk." True, and sadly true I Yet who distinctly discovers an m?rnilty, has begun thc process of a remedy ? It is precisely this dis? trust which ls at once the symptom aud thc tllscase. We ot the South have no little to do with our awn poverty in our idleness or speech. Wc wan? ton away reputation lu our wi'less complaints; ?md though we have struggled up In Ave short rears to a marvel ur production, we have mia? uled with our labor < a strange fatultous sclf-depre ila rion and distrait that would lulu uny cause DVcrwhelm any pursuit with defeat Wu allow others to put words in our intratas ns HHS ass ls liltted to his master*! wish, so that our strength becomes weuknew, anil-the very weaPhoruur products ls ciiuuied against us as a loss, some pedagogue statesmau dlscoveis tho worthlessness bf a people who have accumulated more wealih in ii gi-neiatiou or to than any other on the face of tho earth. Southern oligarchs, according to our J ?age instructor, have never taken on" their coats, have never hoed grass tor themselves, have neg? lected the usc ofmodern Implements, have never made hay, have r-'rezone cattle and sheep and swine anu breadstuff's and the dairy tor cotton and Ferindnlger.ee. They have never done one and a thousand things raintll ir to the cunning hands of the disdained Yankie. And thus, deliv? ering himself, our fussy pedagogue sits back In his complacency whilst the falsity of the cavil ls plainly on the record. This, however, is tue stale Yankee trick of Itali? cizing its own method of procedure to the preju? dice m* all others, sod claiming, by effrontery, the excellence wiiieii was not Its proper de-ert. It ts too much the habit or Southern writers, even whilst rebuking au impeachment like the foregoing, to set to lecturing lu the same vein newspaper editors e-peclaily-who discourse ever BO widely about the necessity of Southern youths not being above actual hard work-what some marvellous boy did with aycarlingora blind calf, points the moral which ls pressed home by those who, nevertheless, continue.tu dabble lu printers' ink, rather than follow their own advice and "take the bull by thc liorna," or the plough by the handles. The trutli is, this neglect or persona? exertion was no more common herc than elsewhere. Men or means had their agents as they have every? where; but the listlessness attributed to Southern proprietors is a palpable falsehood. Many of the limn prores.slonal*men, as well as planters, In thc South, can tell or the time they "stood between tt.e handles;" aud many others, though not reared in the .school of actual physical labor, were yet tralueil by precept and example lu the judicious and manly conduct of affairs. Klwoid Fisher, of Cincinnati told ns twenty years ago, wuhskinniug accuracy of detail, wita: this conduct of affairs had done towards accumu? lating a wealth rar In excess of that of the North; aud Thomas Prentice Kettell. of New York, as lateas M60, lu lils "Southern Wealth aud North? ern Profits," disclosed from the statistics of the Uulted states itself an amazing amy of wealth aud substauti.il progress ut tlie South which doubtless enlightened, at the time, many a South? ern statesmen ;vs to the resources of his own sec? tion, and cunning of hts own people. When ibis aggregated wealth ls attributed, as we sometimes hear, to the negro drivers of the south by extremists of either section-the uue apostrophizing the colored adjunct, the other his lash-we ure prepared to say the reflection may do for a negro orator or slave driver, but scarcely for a decent, man or sense. All should know, by this lime, that these menials built hp the wealth or the South ns the hodt>man builds the city, the drayman conducts commerce, the stoker ut the furnace propels tue steamer on tho wide seas. The pursuit of my purpose leads me to a review of the wealth, progress and resources of the South as the happening of the late war. These resources wei e the premium for which that mighty war was conducted. The North rerused to believe In thc possibility or secession until lt came. And then tn view ol' the splendor or the wealth passing per? haps forever out of the keeping of the Uuiou, and, indeed, erecting antagonistic power and interests thereto, it awoke to the realization of the fact that no sacrifice was too costly to maintain the Cnion, and by that a continued participation In the magnificence of Southern wealth and re? sources. It was this alone which made a war possible, lt iB this prize, and. we may add, this danger, which to-day awaits the American peo? ple. Pi rrait me to say that lt Is one that will scatter to Hie winds any party, however confident, that, stands in Its way, and rend any man who shall resist lt. Thej?egrophollsts of the day have tampered wjrtrac life ur the whole country. We are uar rowly approaching the crisis of events, and the same gorgeous gift which sent Gie tocsin of war throughout the length ami breadth ol this wide land will again array Hie American people, sternly demanding the lito or the nation In the restoration of order growing out of the natural adjustment of j all her industries and the complete development or all her resources. Whatever stands lu the way or this supreme national necessity, be lt white or black, will go down, and down to rise no more. In my next I shall resume a consideration ol fie resoure-s alluded to, tor winch I shall bc greatly indebted lo an analysis or Ur. Ketted's work cited above, as published in the Review or the late distinguished and deplored DeBow. JOBS W. K. POPE. "OENZINE, DOUBLE DISTILLED, FOR CLEANING CLOTHES. For sale wholesale and retail by Dr. H. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street. Sim (Srormw, &t. BEDFORD'S (LATE CORWINS ) GROCERY AND TEA YAREHOtJSE. HEADQUARTERS FOR SELECTED DAIRY BUTTER . PURE LEAF LAUD * 1 . PRIME FACTORY AND ENGLISH CHEESES .... -. .- -y-:: : ENGLISH AND AMERICA N CR ACKERS, ?ad BISCUITS, 4C, Ac. N. B.-I CLAIM TO KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK. AND MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT 09 FAMILT GROCERIES IK THIS CITY. . .. VERY CHOI0E FAMILY FLOUR. E. E. BEDFORD, PURE BRANDIES, WINI? : H . AND VERY OLD ? WHISKIES. SUCCK??OE TO j WILLIAM S. CORWIN k CO., No. 27? KING STREET, OPPOSITE HASEL. WHOLESALE A.TVD RETAIL DEALER IN'- ? ? " ? : Fine Teas, Coffees, Sugars Provisions, Spices, USso* HEMMETK A LL Y ?BALED FRUITS, VEGETABLES, MEATS, SOUPS, *?.v AU articles sold from this establishment are of the VERY REST QUALITY and WARRANTED* Goods lellvered co all parts of the City, Railroad Depots, Steamboats, free of expense. EVERT E. BEDFORD. 1 SEND. FOR A //AS. S. MARTEN. 'JEO. H. GR?BER. j_ CATALOGUE._j WM, G. MOOD, Ja. .fertilisers. TO FACTOR ArlD ^ArffEHST^ The undersigned be?s to inform his custoiners and the public that, in addition to his Works at Savannah, ho has established extensive Superphosphate Works at the WAPPOO MILLS, opposite this city, which are now in acive operation, manufacturing his well known fertilizers, the PHOSPHO-PERUVIAN . AND AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANOS, AND WHERE HE WILL ALSO KEEP ON HAND . No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, SOUTH CAROLINA PHOSPHATE, of the highest grade from his Ashepoo Mines, (crude and ground,) analyzing over sixty per cent, ol. Bone Phosphate of Lime; and LAND PLASTER. These Works have been opened under the inspection or Dr. C. U. SHEPARD, Jr., Inspector of Fertilizers for South Carolina, and every package will bear his brand certifying to Its Inspection. Uniformity of quality quaranteed and prices reduced. Messrs. G. A. TRENHOLM & SON, General Agents, ) ru ART www qr Messrs. GRAESER & SMITH, Agents, ? ^ttAKIjhSl?fl. ?. J. H. HARDY, janis CORNER EAST BAY AND BROAD STREETS, CHARLESTON, S, 0. ?Hcn's Hnbertnear. STIR SHIRTS ii\D COLLARS IN THE CITY ARE TO BE FOUND AT E, SCOTT'S Stjfl* SHIRT EtiPORIUX, MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET. Prices Greatly Reduced. STAR SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE, AND A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. Nero Publications. USSELL'S LIST OF ILLUSTRATED HOLIDAY GIFT BOOKS. FLOWERS FROM TUB UPPER ALPS, with Glimpses ol tiieir Homes, superbly illustrated ivltu chrome- lithographs, rollo. $12 60. The Arts in the Middle Ages, aud at the Period or the Renaissance. By Paul Lacroix, Curator ol the im:Trial Library or thc Arsenal, Paris. Jilos irated with nineteen chromo-lithographlc* prints, and upward of .'our hundred engravings on wood. $12. Ecclesiastical Art in Germany during the Middle Age-i. By Professor LUbke. Illustrated with one hundred and eighty-four engravings, 1 vol., Svo. $9. Specimens of the Drawings of the Ten Masters, with descriptive letter-press and twenty photo? graphs, 4to.' handsomely bound. $10. Songs of Home, with thirty-six illustrations by Fenn, Hennessy, Griswold, Ac., and eight auto? graphs, uniform with '-.Songs of Life." "Kath rina," "Bltter-Sweei," Ac, cloth, full gilt. $3. Marvels of Glass-Making. By A. Sauzay. With sixty-seven illustrations on wood, and ten auto? type copies or the best examples In the South Ken? sington Museum. $6. Wonders of Italinu Art. By Louis Viardot. With ten autotypes and thirty engravings, cloth. $8, Wonders of Painting. Of the Spanish, French, English and Flemish Schools By M. Viardot. With numerous antotype and wood-cut illustra? tions, cloth, gilt. $c. The Wonders or Engraving. By George Du ples-is. With thlrty-rour line wood cuts aud ten photograph reproductions in autotype. Illustrative or the various stages of the art or engraving, from thc earliest times to the present. $o. Illustrations of Use Lifo of Martin Luther. En? graved in line arter original paintings by Labou? chere, with letter-pres?. By Rev. Merle D'Aublgne. Twelve pictures lu rollo. $6. Library of Poetry and Song. Being a choice selection from the best poets, with lntrodnction by Wm. Cullen Bryant. Handsomely illustrated, l vol, svo. $8. The Song or the Sower. By Wm. Cullen Bryant, Illustrated with forty-two engravings by the best artists. 4to, cloth, gilt. $0. Rustic Adornments for Homes of Taste, with nine colored plates and two hundred and thirty wood engravings, 1 vol., 8vo, oloth, gilt, $0. Miss KUmansegg aud her Preci?os Leg; A Gold? en Legeud. By Thomas Hood. Illustrated by sixty exquisite etchings from drawings by Thomas Seccombe, R. A., in characters.lc cloth binding. $7 ?0. Mother Goose in her New Dress. A series of ex? quisite drawings in tinted chromos. By Miss Chase, a daughter or the Chler-Justice. Elegant 4to., green and gold. $4 ?0. Illustrations to Goethe's Faust. Thirteen de? signs In Silhouette, by Paul Konewka. The English text from Bayard Taylor's new translation, 1 vol.. 4to. $4. M ingin-The Desert World. Translated from the French, with additions and emendations. One very handsome vol., royal Svo., with one hundred and sixty superb illustrations. Ss. Mangln-The Mystery of the Ocean. Translated from tr-e French, with additions and emendations. One very handsome vol., myal 8vo.. with one hun? dred and thirty superb illustrations. $6. Mlchelet-The Bud: Hs History, Habits and Usefulness. One handsome vol., royal Svo., with two hundred aud ten superb illustrations by Glace melli. S6. Flealer-Earth and -ea. From the French of Louu l-iguier. Illustrated with two hundred and llfty engravings, one handsome vol., royal 8vo. ks Libran- or Wonders, Illustrated with one thou? sand beautiful Illustrations. The series consists of: .Wonders of tue Human Body; The Sublime in Nature; Intelligence o? Animals: Thunder and Lightning; Bottom of the Sea; Wonders or the Heavens; italian Art; Architecture; Glassmaklng; Lighthouses an-J Lightships; Wonders or Pompeii; Egvpt 3300 Years Ago; The Sun; Wonders or Heat; optical Wonders; W onders of Acoustics: Wonder? ful Escapes; Bodily Strength ard Skill; Balloon Ascents; Great Hunts. The volumes may be pur? chased separately at $1 SO. Etchings by John Leech, containing illustra? tions of "Jack Brag," "Christopher Tadnole" and "Hnctor O'UaUorau," one vol., folio. $3. M?nchhausen-Adventures du Baron de M?nch? hausen. Traduction nouvelle par Gautier His, Illustr?es par Gustave Dore. Also, a large and choice collection or the newest Juvenile and Toy Books. dec?s Clotrjing and ^nrniflliiTtfj @ooaB. MTRKiTipnr TO SEDUCE STOCK, WE OFFER THE BALANCE OF OUR WINTER GOODS. . . AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, NAMELY : BEAVER OVER SACKS, $38 and $40, to $35 BEAVER OVER SACKS, $36, to $28 BEAVER OVER SACKS, $30 and $32, to $25 BEAVER AND MELTON OVER SACKS, $26 and $28, to $20 BEAVER AND MELTON OVER SACKS, $18 and $22,to $16 . BEAVER AND MELTON OVER SACKS, $14 Sad $15,to $11 ONION BEAVER OVER SACKS, $10, to $7 .;, UNION BEAVER OVER SACKS, $7, to $6 BEAVER, KING WILLIAM, $28, to $20 BEAVER, KING WILLIAM, $20, to $15 CHINCHILLA D. B. SACKS, $25, to $20 CHINCHILLA D. B. SACKS, $15, to $12 CHINCHILLA D. B. SACKS, $12, to $10 CHINCHILLA D. B. SACKS, $10, to $8. WE HAVE IN STOCK, A FULL LINE OF GOODS, SUITABLE FOR MENS' WE IR. J. H. LAWTON ft CO. ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUILDING. JU ST EE O El VED, CARBOLATE OF LIME, the best DjB^reotaat. and destroyer of Rats, Mice Bugs. Ac A small quantity placed where tney rreqaent - will at once disperse them. Pendleton's Panacea, or Vegetable Pain Rx "Afresh sopply of Fleming's Worm Confection?, rhr> most reliable m USC Iso?? fresh supply of SEAL OLEUM, the great remedy for Rheumatism. For sale, wholesale.and retail, by Dr. EL RAES, m ay 30 No. 181 Meeting street.