Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Hatters Pertaining to th? U ar. '.OHFOSCSATKD."--Tho European war ia getting very much into a cloud, aod sympathizers and neutrals, for once, ure tl ii mb-foun do il. That alleged treaty haB dono tho business, nod the meagre in? formation regarding it han only added to the confusion. Nobody know? when the .treaty was proposed by Napoleon whether a month or six mouths ago, or ?within the past week-and wo aro equal? ly in tho dark as to what was don? with it. Did Prussia accept, and aro^ill their formidable war demonstrations a mero Sham? Aro we to have no fight? Did sh? recrnt it. und .Minn ?'lil?tn" .-.r. TP..,- - Attend the True Event." HY J. A. SELBY 00 LUM BT A, S. 0.. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 29. 1870 VOL. VI-NO. 112. IJIFFM-A INT 'JS GERM A li ^ITTERS. TIM: Purest Kc 'Killed Ocr ci al ol' the Age. A L TEH A Tl I rP\~A ??'JBILIO US and JNVIOORA TIKO PROPERTIES. S ?? ,nr KI lil PPM AN'n great / /TRADE M Am. C.EUMAN ISITT / I . ('KI1S is prepared ns(lJ\r-r> at??^ UL ( > froni tIjo original (Et A*?"* S/8te3T(\W Q?rmau receipt I?V^?3e ^?B? SS .V D,)W in pnsscHBion in order to draw tho sympathies of Eu? rope- to herself? All these questions aro asked and nobody seems eqnnl to tho task ol answering them. Tho wholo thing is in a mist. Germans and French? men are, alike, '.obfuscated," and even the sportsmen are at a loss whether to be or not. Do, Mr. London Times, throw a little mom light ou the question, and relieve us suffering mortals on this side of the big water! But seriously, wo aro disposed to re? gard tho proposed treaty as au admira? ble piece of diplomacy, indeed wonderful, and cannot seo how Bismarck mado up his mind to reject it. It waa a godd thing for Franco and a good thing for PruBsia. Both gained aud neither lost anything. Franco rectified her bound? aries and Prussia hold on to her con? quests, whioh woro always in danger of being wrested from her. And thoy wore in a position to preserve the integrity of the treaty. True, oilier European nations would have objected, perhaps the strongest of them, but what could they have done? Absolutely nothing but raise a row and got a whipping, which would have left them worse off instead of better and tho treaty still in force. France and Prussia, armed as they are, would havo paralyzed all opposition. The arrangement would have stopped the terriblo war now brewing, saved a half million lives aud many millions of treasure, besides tho total loss of pres? tige by one or tho other of tho bellige? rents, should the war go on. Thoroforc, we say thc treaty was a good thing, and if it has been defeated, so much the worse for Europe. [Savannah. Republic<in. ANTI-NAPOLEON*.-The ll 'arid thus re? ports the Bcutimeuts of a resident French? man, who was ouco the friend of Marc Caussidiere: "Ah, ma dear Bair, you know ze apho? risme-quem deus vuh perder?-eh? That is it. The gods have made hcem-heem, this Imperial cauaille-what you say, dog!-have made him mad. Eef ho was not mad, do you teenk ho sall lot dem seeng Le Marseillaise? Ah, bah! It is bee's requiem 1" NAPOLEON FOILED.-Tho London Times, of the 24th, argues from data that the marvellous rapidity with whicli the Prussians hud rallied, and thc celerity of their concentrations upon the Rhine at the critical points, have do feated Napoleou's plans for tho conquesl of the Rhino" Provinces and tho disinte? gration of tho German States. It say: that the plau upon which Napoleon pro posed to wage tho conflict was by rapii movements to hurl the various corp: d'armee which h id concentrated at tin camp of Chalous iuto Ceutral Germany thus dividing the North and Soutl German States through their very centre The wonderful rapidity of the Prussian: ia covering their exposed points, ha: foiled this manoeuvre. Prussia now ha: a powerful army arrayed upon tlx Rhine, between Mnyenco and Gologue with a powerful force occupying UK Rhino fortress. She also has a stron| force in Southern Germany to repe assault upon that quarter. BELGIUM.-The cable despatches hav lately directed considerable attcutioi towards Belgium, aud thc importauce a the preservation of her neutrality iu th cxistiug struggle between France nm Prussia. The history ot' Belgium, as ai independent State, dates from 18110, n which time it was separated from th Kingdom of the Netherlands. Englum is one of the nations which has guaran teed Belgium independence, and th royal family of Belgium is couuectt with that of Great Britain. Leopold of Suxo-Ooburg, who accepted th crown in 1831, holds the balance betwee France and Germany, while his rob tiouship to England, as widower of th Princess Charlotte, was enough to ii sure his independence of coutiucnti intrigues, yet not to implicate him to deeply with British politics. In lii'? ho married tho Princess Louise, duughh of Louis Philippo, hy whom ho ba three children, the first of whom. Lei poid, is now the King. The relatioi ship of tho family with the Englb court is peculiarly intimate, owing 1 the first marriage of tho late King wi I Princess Charlotte, aud his rulatibushi to Prince Albert und Victoria, of who he is thu uncle, her mother, the Duche of Kout, being his sister. We month these facts as explanatory of the lutero which is felt in England that Belgiui which was ouco appropriated by tl French republic and absorbed by tl first empire, shall bc kept intact fro French invasion. The present sovereign nf Belgium highly spoken of by fhe liberal press England. So mild and equal has bo the sway of the Government, that if ev there was a party there desirous of n .Sorption iu a large State, it is believed havo long si nco ceased to exist. Ev edncuted Frenchmen aro accustomed look upon Belgium, not only as a rein in time of trouble, but as a model constitut ional aud municipal govornmc of true liberty and equality, of udmiu trativo probity, of honor, good faith a simpla diguity in the sovereigns, of m istcrial capacity and popular good sen in short, as an example and eneourn] meut to all its neighbors. Conscien thought, opinion, whether expressed writing or embodied in associations, hi enjoyed absolute immunity within til own domain. In a country where I groat majority aro Roman Catholics, libernl government haB held office for twelve yenra, and in a lato election cleri? cals aud ultra liberals wero found Bide by sido. It is to be boped that a nation noted for the harmonious union of ordci and freedom, for its prosperous mer ohants aud thriving artisans and agri? culturists, will not soon becomo tho scone of war. A DISTINGUISHED FnENcn OFFICEI:. Tho Army and Navy.Journal thus spenkf of General Trochn, a Freuch officer "As Von Moltko was hardly known tr readers out of Prussia anterior to UK splendid campaign which ended at Sa dowa, the man to whoso braiu will be diu whatever of successful strategy ebal characterize the French arms in tho com ing war, is as yet unnamed. Gen. Loni: Jules Trochu is to-day undeniably th? best soldier of Franco. Ho is now fifty five years of age. A graduate of tb Staff School of St. Cyr, he was mad lieutenant in 1840, and promoted to i captaincy in 1843. His first staff servie was with that fine soldier, Bugeaud, ii Algeria. Chef d'escadron and major ii 1846, and lioutenant-oolonel in 1853, hi first European service was in the Italia: campaign. At tho commencement o tho Crimean war ho was made chief c tho general staff, and by referenco t Kinglako's History it will bo seen that i all conferences with Lord Raglan,Trochn rather than St. Arnaud or Canroberl was spokesman on tho part of France Throughout tho campaigu, having bee rando general of brigade in 1854, ho o( copied this position of > confidential sta officer of tho commander-in-chief, a oflico analogous to that of Geneiseuau ut der Blucher, given in just recognition c his military ability and skill. lu 18G ho reached bis grave of general of div sion. Two years after ho was charge with tho preparation of a pinn to ro-oi gauize the army. Instead of, as has bee suggested, lucking tho imperial cou! deuce, ho has it iu the most flatterie degree. His essay upon organizatiot %*L>A mice Francaise, "published iu 180' ran through ten editions. Trochu known to have auticiputed the event of war with Prussia. A recent pamphl from his pen, which unfortunately ca: not be obtained in this country, develo] an immense deal of study of tho Rh nish frontier ns a fighting field, and pr pably indicates the national impulse i occupying tho strategist's miud. Shun tho war survive its first battle a fortuigl and promise, as seems very likely, to 1 a long one, Trocbu's name may chance appear at the head of the French armies ENGLAND AND TUE WAR IN EUROPE. RUSSIA AND THE UNITED STATES TI POWERS OF THE FUTURE.-lu urging th every effort should be mndo for the mai tenauce of penco, wo are moved morel moral considerations than by those traditional Europeau policy. We m say at once that wo care very little abo tho balance of power, which, within t last two or three years, has significant disappeared from tho preamble to t mutiny act. A war between Franco a Prussia would bc a war for the left bal of tho Rhiue, aud would ho doubt fought out until the capacity of the o to conquer or of the other to defend tl debatable land was fully decided. T military result of such' a war wot affect us but. little. Tho time hus pass when it could matter to England whet! any Western power possessed a f square miles more or less, or tho co maud of this or that fortress. Siuco t last settlement of Europe, States hr como to maturity in thc world whi threaten to dwarf the ordinary moral) of the European system. Russia and I United States uro the powers which I next generation will look upon as t most formidable. Moreover, tho int eats ami atteution of England ure chit concerned with her owu growing ec nies, and with tho vast populations Asia. The result of a Frauco-Prnssi war is of little moment to us political but wo havo an interest, iu common w the whole of Europe, that tho two m advanced nations of thecontincnt sho uot plunge iuto a contest, tho effect which may bu to divide thom for a ge ratiou by un enduring hatred. How nu tho real strength of civilization may 1 by such a convulsion, it is impossibli foretell. We eau only be certain t tho importance of Western Europe, principal field of human progress, will diminished, perhaps permanently, I fratricidal strife.-London Times. Last Thursday night, Dr. J. C. t roll, of Laurens County, Ga., was ki by Mr. Curtis Batts, nuder the follow circumstances: Dr. Curr oil was ou way home from Dublin, and culled nt house of Butts, after night-fall. Bi hearing the noise in his yard, and dogs barking furiously, says ho ha the comer twice, aud getling no ans* fired upon him two shots fruui ti don barrel gun, through tho window, then hearing nothing more, went to 1 Tho next morning, when he opened door, he found Dr. Carroll on the i dead. SUDDEN DEATH.-Yesterday morn between 8 aud ? o'clock, a col< woman, who attended tho pic-ni( Hamburg, on Monday, and indulge a quantity of ico cream, returning tc city in tho afternoon, aud eating a he dinner of greens, and washing hard ing tho afternoon, died from the ef of cramp colic, produced by her m and unfriendly diet. [ A uyusta Constitntionali Special Notices. TUE BLOOD IW StlMMEIl-Tho blood doter?oratch in bot weather. Profuee perepi- j ration deprives it of a portion of itu nourish? ing and reproductivo properties. Consequent? ly, in Bummer, the tlesh loses in some degree, its firiuucs8, tho muscles lack their usual elasticity and vigor, and tho weight of tho boily diminishes. Thone aro clear indications that tho ordinary supply of tho lifo-eustainiug principle afforded by thc food wo eat, ia not sufficient to meet tho requirements of tho system under a high tomperaturo. There ia aunt her renton for thia, hcHides tho direct in- ? lluunce uf tito heat, viz: tho IOSB of appotito | und Ibo weakening of the digoutivo powers which it occasiouB. Under these circum-1 Btaucos, a wholcBomo invigorant is evidently needed, and tho best and safest is HOSTET TICK'S STOMACH BITTERS. This admirablo vegetable tonic and alterativo, acts favorably upon tho system in several ways. It increases tho ai petite and facilitates digestion, thereby inclining tho stomach to rcceivo and enabling it to assimilate a duo amount of nourishment. It also tones tho relaxed secretive organs and I tho bowels. Under its operation, thoprocota I of emaciation, occasioned by tho drain through the pores, is arrested, tho whole frame re? freshed and invigorated, and thc spirits exhi hunted. The dyspeptic, tho bilious, tho nervouB, tho debilitated, scarcely need to ho told that it is precisely tho stimulant and cor? rective they ought to tako at this Bea non. Thousands of them know tho fact by experi? ence. Nothing in tho pharmacopeia (or out of it) will supply UH place-least of all* tho trashy local nostrums which somo unscrupu? lous doalera would bo glad, for tho beueflt of | their own pockets, to peddle out in its Btcad. _J17_ __f7_ THE ?PAIN KILLER."-Tho foreign and domestic domand for Perry Davin tc SOU'B great medicine-tho Pain Killer-was never before so largo ae it has been of Into; ami wo think tho limo has arrived when tho declara? tion may bo made, without the possibility of refutation, that the city of Providence, in tho State of Rhode leland, of the United Staten nt America, has furnished tho entire habitable globe with a medicine, which, iu point of uni? versality of demand, extent ol MBcfulnesH, I completo efficiency for all tho purposes for which it is designed and wide spread, endur? ing popularity, baa never been equaled by any medicine in Europe or America. The universality nf the demand for the Pain Killer, ia a novolj interesting, and surprising feature in tho history ot thia medicine. Ita "fame baa gono ont," into every quarter of thu habitable globe. Tho Pain Killer is now regularly Bold in largo and steadily increasing quantities, not only to general agenta in every State and Torritorv of tho Union, and evory Province of* British America, but to Buenos Ayres, Brazil, Uraguay, Peru, Chili and other South Arnot ican States, to tho Sandwich Is? lands, to Cuba and other West India Islands; to England and Continental Europe; to Mo? zambique, Madagascar, Zanzibar and other I Atricau lands; to Australia and Calcutta, ' Rangoon und other places in India, lt lias 1 also been scut to China, and wo doubt ir there is any foreign port or any inland city in Africa I or Asia, which is frequented by American and | European missionaries, travelers or traders, into which tho Pain Killer has not been intro? duced and boon sought after. The extent of its usefulness ia another great I feature of this remarkable medicine. It is not only tho best thing ever known, aa every- ! body will confesa, for bruises, cuts, burns, etc., but for dysentery or cholera, or any sort of bowel complaint it ia a remedy unsurpassed for efficiency and rapidity of action. . In tho great cities of British India, and in tho West India Islands and other hot climates it baa* become thc standard medicine for all auch com? plaints, as well as for dyspepsia, liver com? plaints and other kindred disorders. For] coughs and colds, canker, asthma and rheu- ' miltie difficulties, it has been proved by tho most abundant and convincing trials and testimony, to he an invaluable medicino. The proprietors are in possession of lettcra from persona of the highest character and respon? sibility, testifying, in unequivocal terms, to the cures effected and the satisfactory results 1 produced, in an almost endlcas variety of | canes, by tho use of this great medicine. July 1 Ellimo I Prot). Advertiser WEDLOCK-THE BASIS OF CIVIL : SOCIETY-Essays for Young Men, on tho honor aud happiness of Marriage, aud tho evils and dangers of Celibacy-with military help tor thc attainment of man's true position I in lifo. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad? dress, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Dux P. Phil? adelphia, Pa. May 2-1 3mo Sapolio! Sapoiio!! THE brightest and best. Cheaper and hotter than any other Polish for Tin, Brass. Steel, Iron, Glass, Wood, and ull other metallic surfaces. For sale hv July ? t_ E. TI. HEINITSII. Drnggjst. Beer'. Beer!! SOME dealers in this eily have been in doubt that 1 could hold out supplying them with beer this summer. 1 now Inform the public that I have a large supply of old Lager Bi er on hand, which I put againat any Deer brought from the North, or even imported from Oer many, as to purity and strength. I nm read} to test il bv tho Bet r seale. Aug '20 " JOHN C. SEEGERS. Exchange House Bar and Restaurant. OPEN at all hour*-where um eau always lind the bent of WINKS, Al ES.LJQUORS, I ClOAltS, Ac. I'ii f h Lag? i Beeron ice. j M a y "The Carolina House." mills HOUSE baa always enjoyed thc repn I 1 talion ot being the best place in Ibo city I for obtaining tho coulent and most delicious I mixed drink?. The new brand ol Whiskey, THE HIBERNIAN, is tomi thing out of the ! ordinary rim. Call and M u me, on Washing* I lon street. RICHARD BARRY, April 7 Proprietor. GEORGE PAGE & CO. M AN Cb'A CT I'll Kit S Or PATENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR *t SAW MILLS, Also Stationary and Portab'.o Stearn Engines, &Q, No. 5 Schroeder Street, / BAt.TlKQRS.taD. / &$~Scnd for Catalogues and Price-Lists. Sraokists und ohewists, call nt tho Pollock House. Charleston Advertisements *S" f Largest and most complete 1 "u"? #5~ j Manufactory of Doora, Sashea, "?a **" ? Blinda, Mouldings, .Vc., in tho ~?? ?o~ I Southern States. J "titi Printed Price List defies competition. Bend for one. Sont freo on application. April 8_fly Shaw's Cotton Seed Huller. HROiui; <& CO., Agents, Cotton FactorH and Commission Merchants ! April 3 CnAULF.STON.S. C._fly GREAT FAIR SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE, NOV UMBER 1, 1870, CHARLESTON, S. C. *5~ Moat liberal Premiums offered in every department of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Premium List published in Pamphle'. Form. July 1 3mo New York Advertisements. ESTB. ENOCH MORGAN'S ?SONS, ISO?. 211 Washington street, X. Y. SA PO LIQ THE BEST THING . OUT FUB cloaniug Windows, without ?rater; re? moving Stains from Marble and Taint polishing Knives, no scratching; washing Dishes, scrubbing Floors, Floor Cloth, Tables, Hath Tuba, Ac; polishing Tin, Brass, lrou, Cupper and Steel Wares; removing Guinn, Oil, P.ust and Dirt front machinery. Indispensa? ble for House Cleaning, and all uses, except washing clothe:,, lt costa but a few cents, and is sold by all gund Grocery, Drug and No? tion Stores. Wholesale bv all dealers in Charleston. * April 2? fly .IA "I ICS CON?i KR'S SONS United States Type and Electrotype Fotir.dry A jen PRINTERS' WAREHOUSE, -Vos. 28, 30, 32 Centre Street, Xtir. York. ALAUG K Assort rm nt ol English sud Ger? man faces, both Plain and Ort.unit nial, kept on hand. All type cast at tlii?- establish? ment is manufactured from Ih<- metal Known as Conner's unequaled HAI.D TYPE METAL. Every article neCcssHiy for a pt rfi-ct print? ing otlice rnrnitdu d. The typo on which lld? paper is printed, is from the above Foundry. Mandi 30 (imo ROBERT WOOD & CO., PHILADELPHIA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS. GAUDEN and Cemetery adornments, Cast, Wrought Iron and Win- Bailings, Fount? ains, Vase;-, Verandas, Settees, Arbora, Chaira, Summer Houses, I HON STAINS, Spiral and t-tia i j. ht, in uv? ry variety of pat - : tei ii. New and improvi d styles of May Hacks, j Mangi ra, stable Fixture,, stall l'ivirunn?, A?. PATENT WILE WOHK. Mailings, Store Fronts. Door and Window Guards, Farm Fencing, Ac. 1IUONZ? IVORK. Having fitted np our Foundry with sp?cial reference to Ibo above class ol work, we are now prepared to till with prompt m ss all or? ders lor bronze Castings ol Statuary, colossal, heroic, and life Kiste. ORNA MEX TA L I ROE COOLS. Tho largest assortment tn he found in the United Slates, all of which are ? scented with the express view of pleasing the taste, while they combine all the requisites ol beauty and substantial construction. Purchasers may relv on having all articles carefully boxed and shin" A to the place td destination. Designs will bc feilt to those who wi?h to make a selection, A pr i 1 ll (itu To the Traveling Public. HEAD THIS. IF you want a Fine, Large, Airy LOOM, stop at the EXCHANGE BOUSK, on Main street, where you call get a good Meal at the regular time. If you aro busy and not there at Meal times, you can order it when you como, without extra charge. ItATES, per day, ?2.50; per week, less. Stablea on the premises. PAYSINGKIl A FRANKLIN, May 8 Proprietors. POLLOCK'S.-Meals 1 hours. furnished at all CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA ? - DErOSITB OF tl it UPWARDS RECEIVED. ?NTER EST A LLO WED A T TUE RA TE 0 ! SEVEN PER CENT. J'ER ANKUM, ON CERTIFICA 7ES OF DEPOSIT, AND SIN PER CENT. COM PO UND ED E VER Y SIX MONTHS ON A CCO UN TS. OFFICERS. Wm. Marlin, President. Joliu ll. Palmer. I vico-Prosidtnth John P. Thomas, \ ???o-*rewaoni8. Thomas E. Gregg, Cashier. John C. ii. Smith, Assistant Cashier. Directora. Wade Hampton, Columbia. William Martin, Columbia. F. W. McMaster, Columbia A. G. Haskell, Columbia. J. P. Thomas, Columbia. E. H. Hcinitsh, Columbia. John B. Palmer, Columbia. Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia. J. Eli Gregg, Marion. G. T. Scott, Newberry. W. G. Mayes, Newberry. B. H. Rutledge, Charleston. Daniel Ravenel, Jr.. Charleston. Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows, Or phans and others may hero deposit their sav? ings and draw a liberal rato of interest there? on. Planters, Professional Moo and Trustees wishing to draw interest on their funds until they require them for business or other pur? poses: Parents desiring to sot apart email sums for their children, and Married Women and Minors (whoso deposits can only bo with? drawn by themselves, or, in case of death, by their legal repr?sentatives,) wiehing to lay aside funds for futuro uso. aro here afforded an opportunity of depositing their means where they will rapidly accumulate, and, at the samo time, bo subject to withdrawal when needed.__A,,? ?? Notice. TTIREE months from dato, application will bo made to thc Columbia Bridgo Compa? ny for renewal of Scrip No.-, for forty seven and a half Shares in said Company, standing in tho name of Dr. Thomas Welle tho original having been lost in transmission by mail. C. H. BALDWIN, Attorney. Jnno2 Hmo Creme De La Creme. "I f\f\ BARRELS very superior FAMILY JLUU FLOUR, 200 barrels low priced and medium qualities. For salo low by EDWARD HOPE. ot tlio proprietors ?md in thc barrio ?r?paration that ?fas used in Ger? many upwards of a century ag\>;to? day is household remedy of Germa? ny, recommended by ita moat emi? nent physicians. 'S GREAT GEEWAN BITTERS Ia composed of the purest alcoholic essence ol Germany's favorite beverage, impregnated with lli? juices and extracts of ihre herbs, roots and bat hs; all of which combined make it one of the hebt and btu est preparations for tho cure of Dyspepsia, Lose of Tone in Ibo Stomach and Digestive Organs, Nervous Debility, Lan? guor, Constipation, Liver Complaint, General Exhaustion, and a- a PR?VEXT1 VE !. Uli CHILLS ARU FEVER AND MALARIOUS DISEASES GENERALLY. FEMALES Will And LirrMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT? TERS tho bf st tonic known for thc dlseasesto which they aro generally subject, and where a gentle stimulant ie recommended. SAVANNAH, March 1G, 1870. Mews. Jacoh T?ppman A: Uro., Savannoh, Ga.-GESTS: I have before mo your esteemed lotter ot tho 14th inst., containing various documente relativo to your "Geiman Bitters." After a careful examination I must confess that your Bitters is really what you represent it to bo, nn old German recipe of Dr. Mitch orlich, of Berlin, Prussia. It will no doubt bc excellent for dyspepsia, general debility and nervous diseases, and ?B a good preventive of chills and fever. I find it to bc a moBt de? lightful and pleasant stomachic. I remair. yours truly, (Signed) AUG. P. WETTER. KIRKLAND MILLS, GA., March 22,1870. Messrs. Jacob Lippman ct Jiro., Druggist.-, Savannah, Ga.-GENTLEMEN: I havo intro? duced your Great German Bitters hero to my customers and friends, and 1 find belter sale for it than any I have ever kept before. Thoa* who have tried it approve of it very highly, and I do not hesitato in paying that it is f?r superior in value to any other Bitters now in uso. Yours, respectfully, (Signed) W. KIRKLAND. Depot in Columbia, S. C., at GEIGER A MCGREGOR'S, Druggists. Wholesale Agents for tho State of South Caroliua-DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, DENBY BISCHOFF fi CO.. GLACIUS & WITTE, STEFFENS, WERNER A DUCKER, Charles ton. H. C. Jnno21v|| t lil PPM AN THE POLICY-HOLDERS' LIFE AND TONTINE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF TOE SOLITO, NO. ?0 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. WM. MCBURNEY, President. E. P. ALEXANDER, Vicc-Pres. and Actuary. J. F. GILMEK, Vioe-I\, resident in Georgia. E. NYE HUTCHISON. vice-President, roat dcnt iu North Carolina. GEORGE E. BOGGS, Secretary. JOHN T. DARBY, M. D., Medical Adviser. AUGUSTINE T. SMYTHE, Solicitor. JAMES CONNER, Counsel. -o::o TRUSTEES. William McBurney, J. Eli Gregg, John B. Palmer, nenrv Bischoff, William C. Beo, J. Harvey Wilson, lt. O'Neaio, Jr., Wm. G. Whilden Robert Muro, E. Nye Hutchison, John T. Darby, M. D., A. S. Johnson, Andrew Simouds, Z.B.Vance, Wm. M. Shannon, George H. Moffatt, John R. Dukes, M. Melt ac, D. Wyatt Aiken, Jamea Conner, Geo. W. Williams, J. F. Gilmer, Oilea J. Patterson. George E. BoggB, James R. Pringle, William Duncan, Rev. James P. Royce, John H. Devereux, Lewia D. Mowry, John Screven, Robt. L. MeCaughrin, E. P. Alexander, Wm. K. Ryan, John L. Haidee, George ll. McMastcr, E. J. Scott. FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS deposited with Comptroller-General for protection of Pcb cv-HolderB. "More than ONE MILLION DOLLARS of Assurance applied iori Thia Company, having complied with all the conditions of its Chatter, is now prepared t< issuo tho usual lonna of Lite and Endowment Policies on tho cash system. CASU PREMIUMS/ CASU DIVIDENDS' CASH POLICIES.' All Policies non-forfeit able after the payment of ONE Annual Premium. Paid-up Policies issued on surrender of the original for ari equitable amount. Purely MUTUAL! No Stockholders ! All Pro ll ts DIVIDED among the Policy-Holders. Dividends deda?cd annually. Dividends ono? declared arc nnu-forfcitnhlc. and ma) I e n-cd to reduct! the Primium, to increase the amount of Assurance, or to make tho Policy self-Mis'ai tiing. Dividends left with the Company, however applied, may he used, in eas?- of ne td. to pay Premiums. Invcstmens confined by Charter to the most solid and reliable Securities. i?- Patronize the only Life Assurance in the State, and keep your MONEY AT HOME. July 10 Brno. Thel Cotton States LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. General Office at Mac?, Georgia. Capital ?000,000? OF which $10n,0fl0 i- deposited, ns required hy the charter, with State authorit ic? of Geoi ?itt. and S.r>0.OOO ni South Carolina, under Act of Legislature, for security ot policy-holders. Thobusiness of this strictly Southern and I trb'GGl.H POLICIES trill be issued tn those Home Company iii confined hy law to legiti- I preferring thew i mate Life Insurance alone. PoLIOIKS I HM; KI) 1 Ample providion AOAINST FuliFEITL'KK of TO? ON ALL TIIU ArritovKU MUTUAL PLASH. Th? lieies in thc expressed terms ol'tho contract*,' Company has also added tho Tonlinr System and rights of Pol tey-holders clearly defined in (of dividends) to its other plan?. (Sci-Ma- Policies ANNUITIES, with participation in nual.) Profits, mantcd. The Company will always Ninety per cent, of profits on (lu- Mutual purchase ii H Policies ut their cash value when business divided annually among all the Mu- doti red. Wei flor thc pen-do ol IhcStuto same luiil Poliey-holdert', without exception, One- Itnanei 'l seeitrit) as Nor!horn Mutual Compa third LOAN ON PREMIUMS given winn nit s, 1 bc n.-cn muht linc, pn minnie of the in desired-the interest lo bo provided forby the sured, and tn addition thereto, a Capita) Company out ol'the Dividend-* Notes h r eomincnci.-g with $?iOi OOO Premium (.oana nut required. .V n participai. This state iepr? si nled in tho mann gi mint in'/ Policies granted at greatly reduced rah s. at Jlttnti l>> -muli Carolina Stockholders. We, the undersigned, haning examined :.' < t.harfrr and I'rosperlus af the ' Colton States" Life Insurance Camming, Paient Ofiice. Macon, Ga., do el.. < 1 'nil;, n eon meed it to the people of North and South Carolina aa a reliable Southern Institution, Mutual in its working, and strictb- confined to Hie business of Life Iiisnrahcc, with a gun ran teed capital ample for safety: and ?$100,0011 n-curely invested (to accord ?i'll the requirement* ol the Charter) for tin Security <?/' potiey-hoMcrs. Sigti?.l'by Coi.. WM. JOHNSTON, Prctddciil C., C. and A. Railroad, Charlotte, N. C. GUN. Jons A. Youso, President Kock Island Factory, " Kx-Qov. /.. lt. VA sen, Altoriiov-iil-Law. " Coi.. T. H. P. It KM and Josi III II. Wu.MIN, Attoi ney-at Law, '* OKS. WADI: HAMI'TON, JOHN W PAKKKII, M. 1) , Columbia, S. C. Josr.ru l>. Poer., Attorney-at-Law, (?at,. A. C. HAHKKLL, Altin'iiey-at-Law. C. D. MKI.TOS, " W. F. DtSAfsHiiiiK, A N. TAM.KY, M. D.. Prof. S. C. University, Columbia. Col.. J. G. (iiiuiKs, Fac.tor and Commission Merchant, " BLASDISU A RICIIAHDSON. A lt orne*, a-at - La w. Sumter, S. C. A. A. GILBERT, Editor Watchman, .' H. P. HA M M ITT, Ex-President (i. A c.. Railroad, Greenville, S. C. COL JAS. H. Hms, W. lt. ROKKIITSON, Winnshoro, s. C. GINS. M. C. P.CTLKli and R. (i. M. Dt NNOVANT, Edgellehl, S. C. A. P. Al.niUCH, Barnwell, S. C. GEN. W. W. 1 ...IU.I.LK, Marion, S. C. GEO. A. TUES 1101.51 A SON, Charleston, S C. GEN. FL M. LAW, Yorkville. R. D. BOYD, President Rank, Newberry, S. CY J. A. INOI.IS, Maryland University, formerly of South Carolina. GEN. ROBERT T00MBS. Georgia. JOHN P. KINO, Augusta, Ga., and others. OFFICERS AT MACON, GEOBOIA-William B. Johnston, President; Wm.S. Holt, Vice-Preaident ; George S. Ohear, Secretary; John W. Burke, General Agent; C. F. McCay, Actuary; W. J, McGill, Superintendent of Agencies; James Mercer Green, Medical Exnniiner. ADVISORY BoAitn OF PoLlCY-HoLDEitH, NoitTii AN i) S?uTit CAROLINA.-Oon. Richard H. Ander son. Sumter, President; Col. James ll. Rion, Wiiinaboro; Col. Wm. Wallace, Columbia; Dr. Samuel W. Bookhart, Fairfield; Col. James Farrow, Spartanbnrg; Col. B. W. Ball, Laurens-. R. D. Bovd, President Bank, Newberrv; Col. James O. Gibbes, Columbia; Cap*. Samuel Stradloy. Greenville: Gen. E. M. Law, Yorkville: Cen. John D. Kennedy, Camden, Ac. * LAVAL, RI.At'K 4t OIUOKS, General Agents tor North and South Carolina, *?")0,000since deposited in South (Nro?na. [April 28] Office Columbia, ?. ??