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- - - ? 1 ? , -^-1 -L_^^^.imj_n,J_,JI_i--^._J-1=___Y_ T7??f-TM DAILY jB? 1 ' HONIl^M EDITOR AND PBOPRiBTOB. -, .1 "Let our Just Censure ^^iJS^^Bi^SBJff /. Attend the Tm? Event." \ \l Office on Main Street, above . Taylor. .__:. ' "J",.'::: _ ._L-S---------~-L 1_? ______.__J._____ . . __ _ _ x _ ,_LJ? ?IO^ BY J. A. SELBY._ _COLUMBIA. S. C.. SATURDAY MORNING, jlNUARY 1, 1870. Vot. V-NO. 2^HHH? ? .,) n ifTT ";-2-1-!-"-~ ( ^ Thc Late Georg* Peobody. We present to our readers this morn? ing the following tribute to the late George Peabody, tho world-renowned beneiaotor. It is contained in the Con ". grossional speech of the Hon. Thoa. L. Tones, of Kentucky: ' ""lb the House, on Monday, December 20, Mr. Jones, of Kentucky, introduced the following resolutions: .' -^^Vfftereas, in the death of George Pea? body, a native of the United States, and late a resident of England, our country apd the.world hare sustained an irre? trievable loss; and whereas, the Queen of Great Britain, the authorities of Lon? don, hud the Emperor of Franco have made extraordinary provision for tho Uranafer of his remains to his native .0 !JB<r il therefore resolved, by the Seriate and Home cf Representatives, in Congru as? sembled. That tho President of tho United Stuten bo authorized to order as many ships of tho liuo as may be con , verlieht and adequate' to-the occasion, to . meet at sea the European convoy and conduct it to these ?hores; and that he be authorized to make suoh other pre? paration for tho reception of the body of onr distinguished philanthropist as i> merited by his glorious deeds, and in a manner commensurate with the justice, magnanimity, and dignity of a great people. , Resolved, That the expenses incurred bj such ceremonial as the President may adopt in the promises shall be paid by any money in the Treasury not other? wise appropriated. Mr. Speaker, I have offered the pre? amble and resolutions just read to the Housoin accordance with what I con? ceive to be tho sentiment of the Ameri? can people, as paying a just - tribute of respect and homage to the greatest phi? lanthropist of this or any other age, and who is destined in all probability togo down in.history os the most renowned and lamented private citizen of the world. It is a pleasant relaxation, Mr. Speaker, in the midst of our labors here to turn aside from, the dry dot ai Ls of ^joet^iiions and claims; of plans for taxa' Bbq? tariffs and revenues; of financial eichen?os for private or public aggran? dizement; from our almost constant po? litical and partisan wrangles, to rest our eyes and thoughts upon the colossal figure and oharaoter of a man who had pb ambition for civil, military, or politi? cal honors; no power, perhaps, to lead armies by his valor, public opinion by bia pen, assembles aud senates by his eloquence; yet, although so lately dead, already occupies a niche in the templo of fame, which I ..fear none of us can eyer hope to read). Who has not heard of George Pea? body, the poor American boy, born on * the bleak hills of New England, starting out from his home on foot to seek his fortune, not able to pay for his first night's reposo, but, too proud to beg, asked the privilege of sawing wood for the morning fires of his landlord, to pay for hia lodging and breakfast. What a noblo example for the youth of our country! Tho proud spirit which prompted that first independent act of bio Ufe animated bim throughout his long and arduous journey to wealth. Tho goal of his ambition was not early reached. More than half a oentury of struggles and trials, of watchfulness aud speculation, had elapsed before bo began to realizo the light which had always in? spired his hopes and wooed him on. But ti nie? faith, honesty and energy were the mottoes which ho' cherished and prac? ticed, ? aud they finally brought his tri? umph. The poor boy of Danvers at length became the successful merchant, the London banket: and the great bene? iaotor of his raoe, His ambition was not .to become rieb for the sake of beiug nob, to dazzle the multitude with tu* equipage or for personal ease and luxury, bat for the ability which it brought him to do good to his fellow-men, to clothe the naked, to fetd the hungry, to bind up bleeding and breaking hearts,, and to educate and elevate tho human under? standing. We may search history in vain, Mr. Speaker, to find his parallel. There have Mea snany opulent men of earth, but they were too often possessed of the same cupidity and avarice which charac? terized that "certain rioh man whioh wa* clothed in purple and fine linen and fared sumptuously every day." Lydia had her Croea ns, Greece her Pi , sistratns, and Rome her Craasus, France her La Fjtte, Germany her Rothschild, and England her Baring and Westmins? ter, bul it was reserved for own country to give to the world a man who so wisely and bounteously dispensed his obaritiet a? to dwarf and shanie them all in com parisonjl He gave us he gained, and re joined to behold the fruits of bis benefi? cence. He followed the sermon on .thc meant: "Let your light so shine before men^hot they may seo your good works, jA MbirL. vour Father which is ii i Si --- - JBk j. , a great bc ac on-light on tho stormy ocean of life. Tbe men of wealth in modern times in themain devote their means either to iufin on co tue councils and regulato tho financial operations of empires and king* doma, it may be of republics, orto in? crease their rentals, their great incomes, and ensconce the m sel ros luxuriously in turretted and gorgeous homes, when the poor and ?he suffering all around them, even at the very doors of their gilded palaces, are crying ont ic vain for chari? ty. Let these, and the men of oar own country especially, behold an exemplar in this noble citizen, and taken lesson from his life. His munificent hand found work ic two great sections of the globe, his native and our mother country. He has reared great institutions of learning and oharity; baa strengthened the hand of the laborer in bis toil; raised the widow and tho orphan' from*their desolation, mid has made comfortable the homes and cheered the hearts of thousands. And although ho lived part of his life, made the balk of his fortune, and died in England, yet bis heart ever turned with filial and fraternal affection to his native land. Ho was indeed a pa? triot, loved bis whole country and all his countrymen, and in the great civil war which so lately rent our land and estranged the hearts of our people, hp looked with Borrow upon the scene, lov ing and pitying both sections; and when he same among us after tho strife, some even still nursing the embers of the fires of war, his heart was largo enough for all, and he turned instinctively his melt? ing eyes to the weaker side, the unfortu? nate and the distressed, and blessed them with his gracious munificence. His chari? ties fell like the dews of heaven, upon the just and the unjust, the loyal and the disloyal. "Blent is the mau whoso softeniog heart . FeolS &U another's pain. To whom tho snppboatiag oye is never raised ia vain; To gentle offices of love his feet aro never slow, Ho views through mercy's melting eyo a brother in a foe." But, sir, I will not eularge upon his virtues, his1 good and glorious benefac? tions; the world knows them; thousands of lips have sung his praise, thousands of glowing hearts have twined their ovor veroant tendrils around his brow, and thousands of grateful hands have strown flowers in his pathway tc the tomb. I have said this much from no per? sonal knowledge of tho man. I havo never seen the form in which was cm bodied so mach of human excellence, never touched tho bund which doled out such riches to the poor, or loked into the oyes which so often wept at others' woes; but I desired as a Southern man to ex? press my admiration of his character and to pay the poor tribute of my praise to this son of New England. Massachu? setts may well bo proud of ber Offspring, bat she canuot alone claim him; be bo? lones in part to both hemispheres of the globe, aud his fame is n rich inheritance to their people forever. The poor of London have knelt and worshipped at his shrine, the great of England have bowed at his bier and honored him with a tomb among ber illustrious dead in Westminster Abbey. Tho Emperor of France and the Bri? tish Queen have signalized thoir respect by sending a fleet to escort his remains to his native land. Csu we do loss, Mr. Speaker, than nuthorizo the hoad of our Government to perform a becoming part in the obseqnies of our great fellow-citi? zen? Let a fleet go from oar shores that will bedeok thu sou iu splendor, reflect? ing the light from Heaven and gladden? ing tho angels of God that lead on the convoy of onr renowned philanthropist. In thus honoring him, we but honor our? selves. We ele vat n our humanity and "fay np treasures in Heaven, where ueither moth nor rust doth corrupt, and where thieves do not break through nor steal." I trust, sir, that tti eso resolntiona will mcot with no denial in this House, but be unanimously adopted. They do sim? ple justice to one who has adorned th<: history of our country and filled the measure of man's usefulness on earth. George Peabody bas accomplished a gio rious mission, and his fa ni o already ns to the. sublime. He could have said w living, with more troth than any that ever sang or mortal that ever spo "Exegi monumentum cere pcronnius/ He built a monument in every Chris? tian heart, and tjvury ?ongup in Chris? tendom should sing n renjuony to his name. * A Washington letter of Monday says: "Our colored brethren here have organ? ized a National- Sureau of Labor, and appointed the Rev. (colored) Sella Martin as financial ?gent. They have also appointed a committee to procure the passage of Senator Wilson's bill 'in Delation to immigration. One of their principal ostensible objects is to perfect, a system of co-operation; bat all here well understand that the scheme is purely a political one, in th? interest of "? root-bs g members of Con - ??ates, who A Ko o pm a ti i cition Contract. Thu Georgetown TVr^^publishes the following ciroalar from ^^Lwell-known ObiDGflo contractors, Koopwfe?sohanp <t SAS FRANCISCO, NoveuS^cG. Sm: Wo beg leave to inform jora^tt ?re are now ready to accept orders far^k furnishing of Chin?se laborers, on tl)J following terms: 1. Laborers from China direct at $8 to 810 gold per month for. field hands, and $15 gold per month for railroad. hands, and board. > ; 2. The cost of transportation from China to New Orleans or any other Southern Atlantic port of the ?nited States, per-steamer or clipper ship, will bo about as follows: Passage, $50; Pro? visions, $25; Consul's certificate and emi? gration fees, $5; Two suits of clothing and blankets, Si0; Advance on their wagoR, $20; Commissions, charges, Ac, $20; Total (in gold) say $130. The cost of transportation by Pacifia mail steam? ers to Sen Francisco, then by Pacific Railroad to the Missouri River will bo about tbs same as above. 3. From their wages there is to he de? ducted, in monthly instalments of $2, tho $20 advance and the $10 for clothing. 4. Contracts will be made for a term of fl vo years, to oommenoo on tho day of their arrival at the placo of destination named in the coutraot. They are to work only twenty-six days in each month, that is to say, to havo Sundays for themselves. Also, to have one or two duys holiday at their > New Years, which is generally in February or Maroh. 0. Tho provisions generally givon aro per man per diem: Kice, 2 lbs.; % lb. pork aud tj fish, or 1 lb. pork, or 1 lb. beef; vegetables. J.j' lb; tea ounce. 7. They are to bo furnished with water and firewood, and provided with good quarters and weather-proof sleeping places, free of charge. 8. All tools and implements to bo fur? nished by the employers. 9. Poll and other taxes to be paid by the om ployer?. - 10. lt would bo very desirable for em? ployers to apportion to each laborer a small piece of ground on which to raise vegetables, poultry, kc. 11. It must bo understood that these, laborers are to moet with just treatment aud if errors aro committed by them, ? report must be mad? to tho Chinese for? men, beforo any punishment shall be/n flictod. 7 12. Ono overseer should bo e- ?ged for over fifty or 100 men, who ?L re? ceive the sumo wages as tin gorers. Tho duty of this overseer sha <c to in? struct and direct the men in tl t labors; and if he work himself, ho isl* be paid for this extra work at tho sa/o ralo as the other men. One cook is/Tquired for every twenty-five or thirty/men, at tho same wages as the laborers* 13. Work to commence M, C o'clock a. m., and continue until Djon; and at 1 o'clook p. m., to eontin'.e till 6 o'clock p. m. ; the laborers to bare tho right to take two hours in the aiddlo of the day, during tho summer jhonths, providing they commence wo id/at 5 o'clock a. m. 14. If any of thoymen fall sick or are injured so that the/ are unable to work, their wages are to,cease till they resume work; but all medical attendance and medicines are to be furnished nt thc ox ponse of the employer. 15. Tho tim? bouka to he made up at the eud of eaVu mouth, and the men to be paid as soin as practicable in tho early part of the ensuing month. 16. Chinese laborers eau be obtained in Califorria at $30 gold, per mooth, for railroad O? any other work, furuisbiug their ow/food and clothing, or $20 gold per meath, with board and lodging, they piying for medical attendance and medianes. 17. Tho cost of transportation from San Francisco to any part of the United Stiles, will bo about $10 each for large gAi'gs of men, also commissions and charges, $15. / 18. Satisfactory security for the pay? ment of cost of transportation mast be deposited with Messrs. Lees ?fe Waller, agents of the Bank of California in New York, or with Messrs. Spofibrd, Tileatou & Co., New York, or with the Texas Land Company, New York. .? * * .? -K ii If they aro protected by tho laws of the coautry, as' other voluntary emi? grants, ibis our opinion that any desired number eau be obtained upon tho fore? going terms. We are your most obedi? ent sorvants, KOOPM AN SOHAAP Sc CO. THE DARK SIDS OF CHRISTMAS.- In. New York, three individuals colebri#tod Christmas i by I drinking themselves to death. Mr. William Griffiths came home at noon, and found bis wife lying upon the floor and tho Christmas meal unpre? pared. He was so grieved r.t ihii an wifely negligence, that he kicked Mrs. Griffiths in the back, and songhai his dinner with a friend. Ihe next morning, thc womon was found dead, with marks of-vio' '-'"'U th? was a"-es JUDICTATJ.-We understand tbat tl? I following is a copy of a letter sent to tl I the Clerks of tho various counties in te Second and Seventh Circuits by te ? Chairman of the Judiciary Com m itt oof the Senate Tub object of tho inqu-y I ts to ascertain whether tho Judge;iu j these Circuits have been able to pcrfrui the duties of their offices, or what Ijis " tion, if any', .may bo necessary foi t he re efficient and prompt despatch of usin?es of thoso circuits: OF SENATS JUDICIARY COMM?TEE, OLUMBIA, December 23, 1?39. DrflR&ii: Euolosod find a coy of a resoluwHkdoptod by tbeSenattjbf the Stat? cf'SSta?bBHttSI tefciydto the Circuit C?^ B?vonth Circuits By directio^H Blommit tee of the SenavB^M B request you to report, unBsW^ffi^WWPand offi? cial seal, conoerniugLthe CirTit Courts in your County nil th% facts riled for in said resolution This report is desired nt the earliest day practicable. , D. T. COBBIN/Ohairman. SHOOTING AFFRAY TS GJOROIA.-A dif- | Acuity occurred at Deari/g, Georgia, on Monday last, resulting v tho death of A. | N. Hodo and Ellis Adajs. The quarrel i commenced ut tho stro of Hodo, bo- | tween Lambert and Matan. Hodo and bis brother wcro sift while acting as peace-makers. Lauert then pursued Adams and bis broyer und shot Ellis Adams, and was hinielf shot in the lip. A. N. Hodo wai sht in ibo breast, kill? ing bim instantly:hia brother, a one legged man, waa s ot in the side, but not dangerously. Adtns was shot and after? wards had bis thj>at cat by some un? known persojJTho tragic occurrence has caused mflVexcitement in Augusta and through^Vtho country, whero the parties wer^B] known. A SKC?^BIASTER KILT.ED nv A NKORO. Thoma^Mftis, nu Irishman, employed nssec^H Bteron the Montgomery aud Wes^H Bail road, was killed Saturday mcjfS^Pfcprter's Depot, twenty-eighty mips' from Montgomery, by n negro M TJFO negro was; fussily drunk. Colliusp t'reatened to put him out, when the ne ,ro fired through tho partition and killed nim. The two wore occupying adjoining rooms in a way-side shanty. Special Notices. PAIN KiL?Sll-A tVmm FOR ?MPH- ( rilKKlA- All interested, please read tho following extract from a letter from Mrs. Ellon j 13. Masou, wife of Kev. Francis Mason, Tounghoo, Birmah: * * * My eon was taken violently sick sith diphtheria, cold chills, burning fever and joro throat. I counted one morning ten little vc mule s in his'throat, very white* and his tongue, towards tho root, just like a water mol?n, full of seeds; the remainder ecated as thick as a knife-hlade. Bo many children havo died around here, I was afraid to call a physician, and 1 thought I would try your. Pain Killer for a gargle, with small doses in? wardly, i did so, and found the gargle inva? riably cut off the vesicles, aud ho raised them up, often covered with blood. He was takon on Sunday; on Wednesday, his throat was clear, and bis tongue rapidly clearing off. I also used it as a liniment, with castor oil and hartshorn, for hie neck. It seemed to me a wonderful oma, and I can but wish lt conhl be known to the many poor mothers ic our land wno are losing so many children hy this dreadful disenso. I havo found your Pain Killer ono of the j most valuablo.- medicines over used in ? Birmah. Once I was stung by a very largo i black scorpion; tho pain was indescriba? ble. I immediately applied tho Pain Killer, (for f never travel without it, ) again aud again, j and in half an honr my foot was well. Dr. Walton writes fron, COschdbtnn: "Your Pain Killer eurea this new disc?ao-Diphtheria, or Sore Throat-that is so alarmingly preva .cnt herc; and it h AB not been known to fail in any instance- when used in time. This fact you ? hon ld nm ko known to the world." (It is UM cd in thin fliseaso as a gargle and lotion, as well aa a tonie and stimulant. ) In Halifax, where this disase prevailed for many months in its most malignant form, tbs uso of PBRHY DAVIS' "PAIN KILT.EII" was inva? riably attended with tho most favorable re? sults,when it was used ere tho disease bad made too much progress to preclude tho use of so powerful a stimulant. Jan 1 ?limoJ8 ~~?UST OUT^'?HEBKY ""PECTORAL TROCHES!" superior to all others for Coughs, Colds, Boro Throat, and Bronchitist, and Hoarseness. None so pleasant-nono cure so quick. Manufactured by RUSHTON & CO.. Astor House, Now York. For salo hy Or. C. H MIOT, Columbia, S. C. No mere of those horrible tasted, nauseat? ing, "Brown" Onceo things. Dec 28 ||j3mo 8P?OIAL NOTICE-TO parties in went of Doors, Sashes and Blinds, wo refer to tho ad? vertisement of P. P. Toale, tho large manu? facturer of those goods in Charleston. Prico list furnished on applier tion. July 17 9 ni o KitiiOHS OP YOU i H.-A gentleman who suffered for years from Ncrvoue Debility, Pro mature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for sake of suffering huma? nity, send freo to all who need it, the re? ceipt and dirdctiens tot making tho simple remedy by ?"hieb he' was cured. Raffa'??T wishing to profit hy tho advertiser's experi? ence, can do so by addressing, with perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, Nov 10 than No. 42 Cedar street. New York TO CONSUMPTIVES^-The advertiser, . -?A to health In a few weeks, Otiarleston AcA. PREPARED RY WALKER, EVANS di C< KSCOtIRAGK HOME THE OLD CARO] A SOUTHERN P. A ND a most valaable and reliable Tomo, oqual ?\_ ket, and at mach less price, Care? Dyspepi nt h on t dnnbt the host Tomo Bitters ia noe. Foi v SCHEDULE OF PRICES OF TH IXTABIABLT 1 doz. and loss than 12 doz.$8.00 per doz. 1 Odoz. and upwards.$7.00 per dor.. GOODRICH, Proprietors and Manufacturers of And direct importers of AUK 1 ly W ? MINING & MANU O H A R 7, E S 1 Factory East ond Hasel stree? Minns on Ai W ando TP o x GROUND ASHLB1 Fur sale hy AUK 1 t? W. C. DUKS J*L. O. TC AUFM AN", Broker, Auctioneer andoom. Agent, No. 25 BROAD STREET, C?IAB??STOH, S. C., WILD BUY AND SELL BEAL ESTATE, BONDS, STOCKS, BANK BILL8, Ac REFERENCES.-Ex-Gov. B. F. Perry, Green? ville, S C.; Charles T. Lowndes, Leeosne Si Miles, Charleston, S. C.; W. W. Taylor, Balti moro, Md.; Maj. C. H. Suber, Newberry,S. C.; Cen. T. M. Logan, ltichmond, Va.; Hon. J. B. Campbell, YV. B. Smith A Co., Crane, Boyl eton Si Co., reiser, Rodgers A- Co., Preesley, Lord & luglesbv, J. H. Wilson, Charleston, 8. C. ?ar N. B.-Business eutrusted to him will moet with prompt attention and faithful exe? cution._ - Aug 1 ly MOSES GOLDSMITH & SON, 9.10,12,1-1 Fendue Range, Charletlom, S. C. WHOLESALE Dealers in all kinds of Hides, Wool,Skins, Fnrs, Ac. Have con? stantly on hand a large assortment of Hides and Skins. Tanners will do well to call upon us before purchasing. HOSES OOI.nSHTTH. ABRAHAM A. GOLDSMITH. HENRY BISCHOFF & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND Dealers in Wines, Liquors, 8e ?ars, Tobkcco, Ac, 197 East Bav, Sharleston, S. C. H. BI8CHOFF, C. WULBERN. Aug 1 ly_ J. H. PIEPER. D.F. FLEMING fie Co. Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS, No. 2 Haync street, corner Church, CHARLESTON, S. C. ?. F. FLEMING, SAM'L A. NELSON, Aug 1 ly JAMES M. \vIL80N. SOLUBLE The Sulphuric Acid and Super-Phoap HAVING comploted their extensive Mann! Fertilizers, no other kinds being availabl investments. This Company, under the direction entirely c ducements which will recommend it to Soul largest and most complete in the United Stat abundant supply of the proper solvent for the f are near by. From these Phosphates they p; in soluble Phosphate than those made from rav qnantity of Super-Phosphate of Lima found in t sale, the rates at which wo ofTer them being no tilizcrs, while tho Manures Contain twice as mt cheaDcr to tho consumer. They are offered on that the material In eaoh will correspond to the ETIWAN, No. 1.-Soluble Phosphate, contait Pure Soluble Phosphate of Lime, and furnisher. ETIWAN, No. 2.-Peruvian Super-Fhesphate Soluble Phosphate, and two to four per cent, of proved acceptances, bearing interest, or snch a agonts Orders to bo forwarded immediately t( and after 1st January n*xt. G. G. MuHUiaOEa, President. *a~ The Fertilizers of this Company will be b Agents for Exton'? Premium Trenton Crackers. W. H. CHAFES & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, ffl^Ta 207 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. rJg&B?* Agents tor P. ballantine A Hons' ?^??Croaro Ale. WM. H. fJHAFEE. THOS. 8. O'BRIEN. E. ll. STOPPABP. CAI.KU rnOXEBRROBB. E. B. STODDARD & CO.. WHOLESALE DEALERS in \. Boots. Shoes and Trunks, at W"*?,*?^Mann?acturera, prices, 163 Meet inji street, nearly opposite Charleston Hotel, (marleston, S. C._gBgjj g EDWIN BATES & 00., Wholesale Dealers in MY qOOD 7GSWELL, ADVERTISl)f? AGBX21S?? MANUFACTUREIS. INA BITT; REPARATION Si t colors, I \! towels. if not superior, to any Bitt fis, Loss of Appetite,, Chills sud J salo by Druggists and Grocers ??j E OLD CAROLINA BTTTJ) inn casn. ,: V 2 doz. and less than 50 doz.17.50 j "WINEMAN A CO., tho Celebrated Carolina Bitters, . ) choice European Drugs and Chemicals, No. 23 Heyne street, Charleston, B.C. tr T> o FACTURING CO.\ ON, S. C. tley Biver. Hisser, RIVER BONE PHOSPHATE. COPELAND A BEARDZN. Colombia. \H A CO., General Agonts, Charloeton, 9. O. , POR PALATKA, PLOB?DAF Via Savannah, fernandina, Jacksonville and Landings on the St. John's Rivier,,. _. ^ ?ii THE ELEGANT and FIRST GLASS 81E AMER DICTA v TOR, Captain. W. T. \ MCNELTY, wiii s?? ,_ from Oh ar lea ton every I .aflOOHE^ TUESDAY EVEN-I ING, st 9 o'clock, far abovo points,, connoctinpf with Central Railroad, at Savannah, for Mo] bile and New Orleans, with Florida Railroad! at Fernandina, for Cedar Key's, at which poin| St camero connect with New Orleans, MobL' Pensacola, Key West and Havana. Throne Billa Lading signed to'Pew Orleans. Kobi and Pensacola. J. D. ATKBN A CO.^S? Botash Atlantic Wharf, Oharlsat HENEY COBIA & 00.? TC Vendne Bange, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CARO! WHOLESALE Grocers ead Commission MerobaJ Keep constantly -in hand a full aseorttinj GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND LIQU? Angl .ww fine stook ol ti on, and Mortmentt g to our tn .Pur ZO QB AUK, YOUNG db CO.," .jLjjmrtzriM IMPORTERS and Doalen fflUMWJSM Musical Instruments, Stri !!# I !!&o.. Ac. Agente of Steinwi Son's and J. B. Dunham's Pianos, Carhs Needham's Molodt ons, Til ton's PateatGui 101 King Street, Charleston, S. C. FERDINAND ZOGBAUM, New York; H RY YOUNG, C. L. McCLENAHAN, Chat ton. S C._Aug 1 La Valentina Segar Factory, No. 118 East Bay Street, HAVE for sale tho choicest brands of ] Havana Segare. Also, good domi Bagara, at low prices. ALFRED A. BARBOT, Agent? Aug 1 ly Charleston, 8. MANURES. hate Company, of Charleston, 8. C., j factory, are now prepared to furnish Sol] fe to planters for i m in cd ?ate returns tor f f Southern men of high charaotor, offerij horn planters. Their works are among tn. and enable them to prepare at home juth Carolina native Bone Phosphates wi opone to manufacture a Fertilizer even rid bones, and containing more than twicel he beat average Manures heretofore offeree higher than the average price of other ' eh fertilizing material; they are in fact m tho market in two forms, with a guarat advertisement, ining from eighteen to twenty-five per confj at sixty dollars psr ton. [, containing from sixteen to twenty per centj Ammonia, at seventy dollars per ton; for, ther security as may be acceptable to the i the Agents, and delivery made as directe* WM. C. BEE A CO., Agent Iranded ETI WAN, No. 1, and ETIWAN,No.| A Useful Invention. HOUSE KEEPERS who do their own ing with Kerosene or Gas Stoves, * I heretofore folt tho want of a perfect Bat I I Oven. DUVAL'S PATENT BAKER, Attached to their Stoves, will bake Breads onit, Pies, Ac, and roast Poultry. Beef, toes, Ac, to perfection. A full supply! Kerosene and Gas Stoves, of the best kia together with Utensils for every purpose! sale, at wholesale and retail, by J B. DUVAL ?6 80NSJ Charleston, B. C., Ameuta ?or raient Ang 1_. 'Eason Iron Works. CHARLESTON, S. C. STEAM ENGINES, ! and Castings. 7 J. M. EASON I Angl