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T HE . G^?MIR; EVBU? WEDNESDAY MOBNIHQ. syJ?lj|AN A. SELBY, '"'^ BDITOB'AXD rBOPBnrroB. Dfflco on Main Street, above Taylor. C3-Book and Job Printing o? o very dot cr ip tiOD promptly and faithfully attondcd to. - ' ADYBBTttajoarra Inserted in the Daily at 75 conta per square for tho drat and 50 cents each subsequent in? sertion. Long advertisements by tho week, mouth or-year, at reasonable rates. SUBSOBIPTIOH. DaUy, six month*, ?4 00; Tri-Weekly, 2 5(; Weekly, 1 90. . ., -^-^ September Dnju. Ia flickering light and shade the broad stream goes. With cool, dark nooks and checkered rip? pling shallows, Through reedy lena itu sluggish ourrent flows, Where lilies grow and purple-blossomed mallows. The aater-blooms above its eddies shino, With pollened bees about them humming lowly, And in the meadow lands the drowsy kino Make muslo with their rough bella tinkling slowly* j Tho shrill cicala, on the hill-side treo, Sounds to ita mate a note cf love or warning, And turtle doves re-eoho, plaintively, From upland fields, melodious notos of mourning. A golden haze eonoeals the horizon, A golden sun-shine slants aoross the mea? dows, Tho .pride and primo of summer-time is gone, Bul beauty lingers in the autums shadows. O, sweet September! thy first breezes bring The dry! leafs, rustle and tho squirrel's laughter,1'- ?> The cool, fresh ?ir, whenoo health and vigor spring,' And promise of exceeding joy hereafter. HIS OWN KV A. "She really is the prettiest little crea? ture I ever saw," said Mr. Willoughby Vane, aa he tamed from tho window for the fiftieth time that morning. "Jane," ho added, addressing the house-maid, who was clearing away the breakfast things, ..haye yon any idea who the peo? ple are who have taken old Mr. Adder ley's house opposite?" .'Well, yes, air, if you please," return? ed the hand-maiden. "I met their cook at the grocer's the other day, and she said that her master's name was Blaok Canting Choker Blaok-and that he was staying here on leave of absence with his wife and daughter, sir." "Oh, indeed 1 Did she happen to men? tion tho young lady's name?" "Yea, sir. She called her Miss Era." "Eval what a oharming name!" mur? mured Willoughby to himaelf ; and then he added, aloud-"That will do, Jane; thank you./] j - Mr. Willoughby Vane was a bachelor, twonty-oigbt years old, rich, indolent, and tolerably good-looking. He lived with a widowed mother in a pleasant bouso in the Clapham road; and, having nothing elfie to do, had fallen desperate? ly in love.with hie pretty vis-a-vis, and anxiously sought an opportunity for an introduction. However, having disco? vered the name of his enchantress, he determined to address her anonymously by letter. Having decided upon taking this step, the next thing to be done was to pat it into execution ; and having shut himself up in his little study, after many futile attempts, he succeeded in framing an epistle to the lady to his satisfaction ; begging her, if she valued his penco of mind, to return an answer to "W. V., the post office., Clapham Common." That dono, he went ont for a walk, and dropped the letter in the nearest box. Regularly three times a day, for a week afterwards, he called at the post office to see whether an answer had arrived for him. As tho week advanced, Willoughby began to lose his appetite, and grew so restless and irritable that Mrs. Vane, like a fond mother, fancied that her dour boy was unwell, and begged him to con? sult their medical attendant. But her son laughed at the iden, knowing well that his oomplaint was beyond the doc? tor's skill to oure. He was beginning to despair of ever receiving n reply, when, to his great de? light, on the seventh morning a letter was handed to him by the post-mistress, written in a dainty female hand, and addressed to "W. V." Almost una? ble to conceal his emotion, he quitted tho shop, broke open the seal, and drank in the contents. They were evidently of a pleasing nature, for he read the letter over again and again, kissed the envelope, put it into his breast-ooat pocket, and hurried home, to see hts inamorata looking ont of thc window of the opposite house, as usual. For a moment his first impulse was to salute her respectfully ; but immediately afterwards he bethought himself that, as he was still incognito, the young Indy would perhaps feel insulted by the ac? tion. Besides, how contd she have any idea that he was "W. V.?" So he went indoors, and amused himself for threo hours in inditing a reply to her letter, whioh he posted the same afternoon, and, in due course, a second answer arrived. And so matters went on, a constant interchange of letters being kept up for a fortnight, during whioh time Mr. Wil? loughby Vane spent his days in running to and from the post office, writing let? ters, and wa tolling his fair neighbor from the window of the dining-room. "Confound i tl" he would sometimes soy to himself. "How very provoking the dear girl isl She never will look this way. I do wish I could catch her eye, if only for a moment What a hor? ridly sour-looking old crab the mother ia! Depend upon it, Willoughby, that poor child ia anything but happy at home with those two old fogies. Indeed, her letters hint as tn nob." And having given vent to his feelings, he wonld pnt on his hat and walk to the post office; or another note tb bia "Dearest Eva.V v At length, thine week? haring flown lady, wnion ran as follows: , "io ?W. V.'-Sir: AB it is useless to continuo a correspondence in this man? ner, I think it is now time for you to throw, off your .incognito. ,:andt. reveal your tr no untuo nud position to one''io whom you are not totally indifferent. Believe me that nothing inspires love like mutual confidence. Provo to me that I have not been imprudent in an? swering your letters, by at once inform? ing mo who you ure. It is with no feel? ing of idle curiosity I ask this, but simply for our mutual satisfaction. "Yours, &o., EVA." To which Willoughby replied by return of post: .'DEAREST EVA: Ii you will permit me to oall you sol Have you not for weeks past observed a young man, with his hair brushed back, anxiously watching you from tho window of tho opposite house? And although you have appa? rently never taken tho slightest notice of him, I trust that his features are not altogether repulsivo to you. I am that individual. "Charmed by tho graceful magic of thine oyo, Day after day I watch, and droam, and Bigb: Watch thee, dream of theo, sigh for thee alone. Fair star ol Clapham-may I add, mino own?'5 To quote, with some alterations, the noble stanza of the poet Brownl And now I have a favor to ask you. When? ever you seo mo at the window, take no notice of mo at present, lest my mother should observe it. In a few days she will be going out of town, and then we can throw off all restraint. Till then, adieu 1 Adieu, my adorable one, adieu 1 My eyes are over on you. Your own, "WILLOUGHBY VANE." To which epistle came the following answer: "DEAR Sm: Your explanation ?B per? fectly satisfactory. I may also add, that your features aro not at dil repulsive to t "EVA." "Bless her? What n delightful little soul she isl" ejaculated Willoughby. And ho went out, ordered a new suit of clothes, and had his hair cut. "Wil'y," said Mrs. Vane to her son the next morning*.'"I wish you would do something to improve your mind, and 1 not waste your Hmo by looking out of the window all-clay, as you have lately done. Come and read the Parliamentary debates to me, if you have nothing else to do." $# The woffitby lady was a rabid politi? cian, and for three mortal hours she kept him at thifdelightful task; at the expira? tion of which time he succeeded in es? caping to Ins own room, where he wroto the following note to Eva: "DEABEOT EVA: I am overjoyed at tho contents of ry our brief communication. If, as you Bay, my features are not alto? gether r?pulsive to you, may I hope that you will constant to be mine-mine only? WILLOUGHBY." Back came the reply tho next morn? ing: V "DaAR WnxouoHBY: Your reply has made mo feel very happy. It is very dull here-no society except my father and mother. I long for more congenial companionship-Thine, EVA." lu this delightful manner the days flew ouhalcy-on days, too, they were for Wil ! loughby, and sweetened by tho inter? change of this and similar lover-like cor? respondence. On tho following Mon? day morning, Mrs. Vane left town on a visit to some friends in Devonshire, leav? ing her sou to keep house at home. That same afternoon, one of Captain Black's servants brought the following noto for Willoughby : "WiiiLiE: Have you any objection to my telling my dear papa all? Matters have now goue BO far, that it will be im? possible for either of us to retract what wo have written. Liet us take papa into our coufidouco. I know his kind and generous nature well, and have no fear that he will*opposo\our union. Pray sund me a liue by bearer. EVA." Tho answer was ns follows: "My OWN EVA: DO whatever you con? sider best. My fate is in your bauds. If your pope should refuse his consent, I But I will not think of anything so dreadful! Fear not that I shall ever re? tract. Life without you would be a de? sert, with no oasis to brighten it. Yours until death, WIMJOUHBY." That evening, just as Willoughbyjhad finished dinner, ho heard a load double knock at the street door; and, on its be? ing opened, a strange voice inquired, in aloud tone-"Is Mr. Willoughby Vane at home?" His heart beat violently, as Jaue, entering tho room, said-"A gentleman wishes to speak to you in the library, sir." And she handed him n card, inscribed "Captain Choker Blaek, C. B., H. M.'s 17i)4th Foot." "I will bo with him ina moment," said Willoughby; and he swallowed n couple of glasses of sherry, to nerve him for the interview. "Cuptaiu Choker Black, I believe?" ho said ns lie entered tho library. "Your servaut, sir," said the gallant Captain-who, glass in eye, was busily engaged in scrutinizing an engraving of the Bottle of Navarino. "Your servant, sir. Have I tho pleasure of addressing Mr. Willoughby Vane?" Willoughby bowed. "Then, sir, of course you know the business that has brought me here?" Terribly nervous, and scarcely know? ing what answer to make, our hero bow? ed again. "Come, come, sir, don't be afraid tc speak oatt My daughter has made me her confidant, so let there be no reserve between ns. Eva hos told me alli" Here poor WiUo'-jhby blushed up tc the roots of his bt?ir. "You see, I know all about it. You have fallen desperately in love with thc poor girl; and although you have nevei exchanged three words together, yoe are already engaged to be marr led, \ty*Jfexrieditihns, : Jup?n (el bal ha! Pray ?xctiae me f?r laugh? ing, but the idea is somewhat comical! Charleston AdvertiBerments" | Kinsman W Howell y Factors and Commission Merchants* Liberal Advances made on Cotton and Naval Stores. Charleston^ S. C. RoptC 3m SO- f Largest and most completo 1 OW I Manufactory of Doors, Sasbes, -uu ??- J Blinds, MouldiDgs, fte., in tho "u? SST I Southern States. J -5? Printed Price List defies cotnpelilion. Send for ono. Sont free on application. I April 8_fly I T. F. 11 HOD ii-:, n. a. m; DU i NB. a. c. nunaiNs. BRODIE & CO., COTTON Factors and Commission Merchants, North Atlantic Wharf, CHARLESTON , 8. C. LIBERAL advances mado on Consignments. Refer to ANDREW SIMONOS, Esq., Presi? dent 1st National Bank, Charleston, S. C. Aug 21 8mo Mills House, Charleston, S. C. THIS ologant and commodious HOUSE hav? ing boon renovated and newly furnished throughout, is second to none in tho South. Nov 13_J. BARKER. Proprietor. GREAT FA TR SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE, NOVEMBER 1, 1870, CHARLESTON, S . C. 19* Most liberal Premiums offered in every department of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Premium List published in Pamphlet. Form. July 1 3mo "BAD BLOOD." "THE LIFE IS THE BLOOD." FROM it we derive our strength, beauty and mental capabilities. It is the centre of our being, around which revolves all that makes cxisteuco happy. When this source is corrupted, tho painful effects aro visible in many shapes, prominent among which is SCROFULA. This in a taint or infection of thc human organism, and probably no one is wholly free from it. It exhibits itself in various shapes as Ulcers and Sores, Decayed Bones, Diseased Scalp, Sore Eyos, Weak and Diseased Joints, St. Vitus* Dance, Foul Discharges from the Nostrils, Eruptions, Glandular Swellings, Throat Affections, Rheumatism, Heart Affec? tions, Nervous Disorders, Barrenness, Disor? ders of tho Womb, Dropsy, Syphilitic Affec? tions, Liver Complaint, Salt Rheum, Dyspep? sia, Neuralgin, Loss of Manhood and General Debility. It has been the custom to treat these di? seases with Mercury and other Mineral sub? stances, which, though sometimes producing a cure, often provo injurions.and entail mise? ry in after lifo. The long known injurious properties of these so-called alteratives and puritiors has lcd tho philanthropical man of science to explore tho arena of nature, there suit of which ha?? been the discovory of vege? table products which posses tho power of eradicating these taints from tho Blood. The Sarsaparilla QUEEN'S DELIGHT Is a blessing. Try it fairly, and your ?ervos will bo rostored to their "wonted vigor, and your dejected countenance be mado radiant with tho consciousness of RESTORED MANHOOD. Boing freo from violent minerals, it is adapted to general use. Tho old and young may use it; ibo most delicato female at any time may take it: tho tender infant, who may havo inherited disease, will ho cured by it. For Purifying the Blood, TJSE TUTT'S Compound EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA QUEEN'S* DELIGHT. Whon used in the Spring, it removes all humors which infest tho system, and ba? nishes tho languor and debility peculiar to that season of the year. It acts promptly on tho LIVER A \ 1 5 KIDM.?K, Producing a healthy action of the important organs by which all tho impurities ol the sys? tem aro carried off, and tho result is Foi Dis? uses produced hy thc ute ot Mercury, and for Syiiliilix, willi Its train ot evil*, nils compound is Hie only iure antidote. To tho poor creature enfeebled in mind and body, by secret practices, whose norves arc unstrung, and countenance down-cast, DD DFL. TUTT'S Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla and Queen's De 1 ig ht Is tho acknowledged antidote to ?ll Blood Diseases. By its uso the afflictions abovo enumerated oan bo permanently banished, and tho Source-the Centre of Life-the Blood, bo maintained in all its purity and vigor. A Clear Skin, Good Appetite, Buoyant Spirits. Prepared by WM. H. TUTT & LAND, AUGUSTA, GA., And sold by Druggists everywhere. April 15 _6mo Pan-oake and Michigan fine-cut Chew? I ing Tobacco, to be had at POLLOCK'S. .v Tho Drug and Ghomical Store, Al tue old ata?d ol Fieber 4 Hoinitob,. H .OPPOSITE PHONIX OFFIOK,., i ? -if - WHEREDUD08 and MEDICINES ?B3B3??1 every kind will bo ?old for caeb, ^Mr^r^?t remarkably low prices; where mn Physicians' Prescriptions and Fami MHJK ly Recipes will bo prepared, nndor ^.J' Mr. II emit eb's personal supervision and caro. Where also the following indispen? sable articles may bo bad: PRE8H CONGRESS WATER, Fresh GU'r?to Magnesia, Flavoring Extracts, tinest quality, Toilot Articles and Colognes, Toilot and Hath Soup, f<>r the skin and com? plexion, Turkish Towels. Bathing Sponges, Flesh Brushes, Bakers' Binnia aud Cocoa, Propared Wheat, Farinaceous Food, for in? fants and invalids. Pure Extract of Calf's Feet for Jelly, and for improving Soups and Gravies, Gelatines, CoxcB A Cooper's, in sheet und shreds. COLOGNES and PERFUMES for tho Toilet. Tho prophylactic character or Perfumed Waters and OdorB bas in all ages receive d tho sanction of eminent and learned Physicians. The frequent uso of these bas often restored the sick and focblo to health and strength. Circassian Bloom and Bloom of Youth, for rendering tho Skin soft and fair as Alabaster Marble; removes all blemishes, freckles and apota. "Aromatic Blackberry Syrup, fer Bowel Com? plaint, admirably adapted for children. Eesenco of "Jamaica Ginger." PereonB traveling towards tho mountains or tho sea, will find this article an indispensable requi? sito. Forsaloby E. H. ?1EIN1TSH, July 1 Druggist and Apothecary. To the Traveling Public. READ THIS. IF von want a Fino, Large, Airy ROOM, stop at tho EXCHANGE HOUSE, on Mam street, where you can get a good Meal at tho regular time. " If you nro busy and not tbero atMcal timos, you can order it when you como, without extra charge. RATES, per day, (2.50; per week, lees. Stahles on the premises. PAYSINGER & FRANKLIN, May 8 Proprietors. ~r,NICKERSON HOUSE?7" COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. kJ/*ja'^r\ THIS pleasantly located HO jUn^^cj TEL, unsurpassed hy any MflF""?Pa3f H(iuij0 m t'"-1 South for comfort TYfSjfljaLand healthy locality, is now open to Travelers and others seeking accom? modations. Families can bo furnished with nico, airy roome on rea son a hie terms. "A call is solicited." My Omnibus will bo found at tho different depots-passengers carried to and from thc Hotel freo of charge. Nov 3_WM. A- WRIGHT. Beer! Beer!! SOME dealersin this city have bren in doubt that I could bold out supplying them wit b Boer this summer. I now inform the public that I have a large supply of old Lager Beei on hand, which 1 put against any Beer brough! from the North, or oven imported from Ger many, aa to purity and strength. I am read] to test it by tho Beer scale. Aug 20 JOHN 0. SEEGERS. ' .', on EAT ' ?IBMAW SITTERS. Purest Medicated Cordial of the Age. ALT?RATIVE~ANTIB?LIOUS and INVIGORATING PROPERTIES, y ,. LI PPM AN'? great X/fpADE MAI?U GERMAN BITT / 1 ( EltS i? propared a //a /--, ^ti2 vAv ' ? ,rom tho original Iff y>fjfe\ ISjCyT^ v ( Gorman receipt ["S^^V^^^^WKs^ r now in possession i Ear ?7/2rtfev.Cie52e' *v of tho proprietors VH^'-^#R?'i^^ VV>aud is tlio samo ^akt$x' . {pr?paration that .??Vil j ??<Ui^ ii *'was used in Ger ^TJ? w/ivw^iv^r many upwards of fl?Br JLftpBjwfSgSH^^ '~ acenturyago; to \rffi^Bn?PT^ri "* ('R-V 'u household mg^LC,^':. . ~ remedy of Gorma KK?S^ ^-s "y? recommended rY*^"OW S^MjJl'? " by its most cmi ,ir\ \ o , neut physicians. LIPPMAN'8 GREAT GERMAN BITTERS Is composed of tho purest alcoholic essence of Germany's favorite beverage, impregnated with the juices and extracts of rare herbs, roots and barks; all of which combined make it ono of the best and surett preparations for the cure of Dyspepsia, Loss of Tone in (ho Stomach and Digestive Organs,Nervous Debility, Lan? guor, Constipation, Liver Complaint, General Exhaustion, and iv- a PREVENTIVE FOR CHILLS AND FEVER AND MALARIOUS DISEASES GENERALLY. FEMALES Will find LIPPMAN'8 GREAT GERMAN BIT? TERS tho best tonic known for tho diseasesto which they are generally subject, and where a gentle stimulant is recommended. SAVANNAH, March IC, 1870. Messrs. Jacob Lippman ?fe Ero., Savannah, (ia.-GENTS: I have before mo your esteemed letter ot the Ht h inst., containing various documents relative lo your "German Bitters." After a careful examination 1 must confess that your Bitters is really what you represent it to be, an old German rccipo of Dr Mitch* erlich, of Berlin. Prussia, lt will no doubt bc excellent for dyspepsia. general debility and nervous diseases, and is a good preventive ot chills aud fever. I lind it tn bo a most de? lightful und pleasant stomachic. 1 remain yours truly, (Signed) AUG. P. WETTER. KIRKLANDMILLS, GA., March 22,1870. Messrs. Jacob Lippman <fc Dro., Druggists, Savannah, Ga.--GENTLEMEN: I have intro? duced your Great G< unan Bitters herc to my customers and friends, and I find better sale for it than any I have ever kept before. Those who have tried it approve of it very highly, and I do not hesitate in saving that it is fat superior in valuo to any other Bitters now in uso. Yours, respectfully, (Signed) W. KIRKLAND. Depot in Columbia. S. C., at GEIGER & MCGREGOR'S, Druggists. Wholesale Agents for tho Stale of Soutl Carolina-BOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, HENRI BISCHOFF St CO.. GLACTUS A WITTE STEFFENS, WERNER A DUCKER, Charter ton. 8. C. Juno 2 lv|? THE POLICY-HOLDERS' LIFE AND TOMINE ASSURANCE COMPANY OP TUE SOITII, NO. ?9 Ii KO A ll STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. WM. MCBURNEY, President. E. P. ALEXANDER, Vice-Prcs. and Actuary. J. F. G ILM Kit, Yice-P., resident in Oeorgia. E. NYE HUTCHISON, vice-President, resi? dent in North Carolina. GEORGE E. BOGGS, Secretary. JOHN T. DARBY, M. D., Medical Adviser. AUGUSTINE T. SMYTHE, Solicitor. JAMES CONNER, Counsel. TRUSTEES. William McBurney, J. Eli Gregg, John B. Palmer, Henry Bi rel. o?", William C. Bee, J. Harvey Wilson, R. O'Nealo, Jr., Wm. G. Wbildcn, Robert Mure, E. Nye Hutchison, John T. Darby, M. D., A. S. Joh neon, Andrew Simonds, Z.B.Vance, Wm. M. Shannon, Gi orge H. Mcftett, John R. Dukes, M. McRae, D. Wvatt Aiken, James Conner. Geo. W. Williams, J. F. Giliner, Giles'J. Patterson, George E. Bogga, James R. Pringle, William Dnncan, Rev. James P. boyce, John H. Devereux, Lewis D. Mowry, John Screven, Robt. L. McCnugbriu, E. P. Alexander, Wm. K. Ryan, John L. Hardco, Georgo H. McMastcr, E.J.Scott. FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS deposited with Comptroller-General for protection o? Poli cy-Holdors. Moro than ONE MILLION DOLLARS of Assurance applied for! This Company, having complied with all the conditiouB of its Charter, is now prepared ti issue tho usual forms of Lifo and Endowment Policies on the cash system. CASH PREMIUMS! CASU DIVIDENDS! CASH POLICIES! All Policies non-forfeit able after tho payment of ONE Annual Premium. Paid-up Policies issued on surrender of the original for an equitable amount. Purely MUTUAL 1 No Stockholders 1 All Profits DIVIDED among the Policy-Holders. Dividends declared animally. Dividends once declared are non-forlcitable, and may be used to reduce tho Premium, to increaso the amount of Assurance, or to make tho Policy self-sustaining. Dividends left w ith tho Company, however applied, may bo med, in case of need, to pay Premiums. Invcstmens confined by Charter tffthe most solid and reliable Securities. &JT Patronizo the only Life Assurance in the State, and keep your MONEY AT HOME. July 10 8mo The Cotton States LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, General Office at Macon, Georgia. Capital S5009000. OF which $100,000 in deposited, as required by tho charter, with Statoauthorities of Georgia, and $50,000 in South Carolina, under Act of Legislature, for security of policy-holders. The business of this strictly Southern and tor GOLD POLICIES will he issued to those Homo Company is confined by law to legiti- preferring them. mato Lifo Insurance alone. POLICIES ISSUED Ampio provision AGAINST FouFKiTt'nE of PO? ON ALL TH K ArrnovED MUTUAL PLANS. The licies in the expressed terms of tho contract; Company has also added tho Tontine System and rights of Policy-holders clearly defined in (of dividends) to its other plans. (8ce Ma- Policies. ANNUITIES, with participation in unal.) Profits, granted. Tho Company will always Ninety per cent, of profits on the Mutual purchase its Policies at their cash value when business divided annually among all the Mu- ? desired. We offer the people of theState same tual Policy-holders, without exception. One- j financial security as Northern Mutual Compa third LOAN ON PREMIUMS given when ? nies, tho accumulating premiums of tho in desired- the interest to bo provided for by the ? sured, and in addition thereto, a Capital Company out of tho Dividends. Notes for commencing with $50tf,000. Premium Loans not required. Non-participat- ' This Stato represented in thc management big Policies granted at greatly reduced rates. at Macon by South Carolina Stockholders. Wo, tho undersigned, having examined the Charter and Prospectus of the "Cotton States" Life Insurance Company, Parent Ofiico. Macon, Ga., do cheerfully recommend it to the people of North and South Carolina as a reliable Southern Institution. Mutual in its working, and strictly confined to tho business of Life Insurance, with a guaranteed capital ample for safety; and *#100,(I00 securely invested (to accord with the requirements of the Charter) for the security of policy-holder8. Signed by COL. WM. JOHNSTON, President C., C. and A. Railroad, Charlotte, N. C. GEN. JOUN A. YOUNO, President Rock Irland Factory, " Ex-Gov. Z. B. VANCE, Attorney-at-Law. " COL. T. H. BUEM and JusEFH H. WILSON, Attorney-at Law, " GEN. WAUK HAMPTON, JOHN W. PAIIKEII, M. D , Columbia, S. C. Josten D. POPE, Attorney-at-Law, " COL. A. C. HASKELL, Attoruey-at-Law. C. D. MELTON, " W. F. DESAUSSIIKE. A N. TALLEY, M. D., Prof. H. C. University, Columbia. COL. J. G. G nm K8, Factor and Commission Merchant, " BLANDINO ic RICHARDSON, Attorueys-at-Law, Sumter, S. C. A. A. GILRKKT, Editor Watchman, .* H. P. HAMMETT, Ex-President G. ft C. Railroad, Greenville, S. C. COL. JAS H. RION, W. R. ROHEIITSON, Winn abor O, 8. CP GENS. M. C. BUTLER and ll. G. M. DUNNOVANT. Edgetleld, fi. C. A. T. ALDRICH, Barnwell, 8. C. GEN. W. W. HARLLES, Marion, S. C. GEO. A THENHOI.M ft SON. Charleston, 8. C. GEN. E. M. LAW, Yorkville. II. D. BOYD, President Bank, Nowberry, S. C. J. A. INGLIS, Maryland University, formerly of South Carolina. GEN. ROBEUT TOOMRB, Georgia. JOHN P. KINO, Augusta, Ga., and others. OFFICEBS ATMACON, GEOROIA-William B. Johnston, -President; Wm S. Holt, vice-President; George S. Obear, Secretary; John W. Burko, General Agent- C F. McOay, Actuary; W. J. McGill, Superintendent of Agencies; James Mercer Green, Medical Examiner. ADVISORY BOARD OF PoLior-HoLDEns, NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA.-Gen. Richard H. Ander? son, Sumter, President; Col. James B. Rion, Winneboro; Col. Wm. Wallace, Colombia; Dr. Samuel W. Bookbart, Fairfield; Col. James Farrow, Spartanburg; Col. B. W. Ball, Laurens: B. D. Boyd, President Bank, Newberry: Col. JameB G. Gibbes, Columbia; Capt. Samuel Stradley, Greenville; Gon. E. M. Law, Yorkvillo; Gen. John D. Kennedy, Camden, Ac. LAVA),, BLACK dc GIBBES, General Ageutn for North and South Carolina, .$50,000 since deposited in South Carolina. [April 28] Office Colombia, S. 0. Excursion Tioke?s, TO Boltinior? and'Return any. tim o prc viona ito tho l?t b of Ootobcr next, can bo pur? chased at tbe Ticket Office of tlie South.Caro? lina Railroad, at GREATLY REDUCED RATES. July 81 --i-, . j I j i,. Schedule on Blue Kidgc Enilrond. . rnMfmwn Leavo Anderson.......4.80 P. M. ^dggff^gffig " Pendleton.C.20 *' " Perryville.6.001 Arrive St Walhalla..??Vi .7;00 Leave Walhalla.J??_5.00 A. M. ** Perrvville....5.46 .? Pendleton.....0.80 " Arrive at Audereon..7.20'"*' Waiting at Audereon one hour for tho arrival ' of up train ou Greenville and Columbia Poad.: July 31_W. II. D. GAILLARD, Sop, { Greenville ana Columbia Railroad. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, COLUMOIA, 8. C., July 25, 1870. lowing Schedule will bo run daily, Sui-day H excepted, connecting with Night Traine on South Carolina Road, up and down, alto with Trains going South on Charlotte, Colombia nod Angueta Railroad: Ur-Leave Columbia. 8.15 am * ' Alston. ?J.38 a m " Newberry..:. 11.03 am Arrive Abbeville. 3.00 pm " Anderson. 4.30 pm " Greenville. 5.00 pm DOWN-Leave Greenville. 7.00 am " Anderson. 7.30 a ra .* Abbeville. 9.00 a m " Newborry. 12.47 pm .? Alston. 2.80 p m Arrive Columbia. 8.45 p m SUNDAY TRAINS. Up-Leave Columbia. 8.00 a m " AlBton. 9 30 a m " Frog Lovel.10.40 am " Newberry.11.05 a m Arrive at Helena at.ll.15 sm Down-Leavo Helena. 2 45pm " Nowberry. 2.55 p m " Frog Level. 3.15 pm *' Alston. 4 15 p m Arrivo at Columbia. 6.00 p m July 28 JOHN H. MORE, Gen'l Bupft. Spartanburg and Union Railroad. UNIONVILLE, JUNE 21, 1870. ffi?? W\ ESPS????P PASSENGER Trains on ?HPaeSrvg^^gS?*1 this road mn daily: On Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays the down trains will leave Spartan burg Court Boneo at 5.80 a. m., and arrivo at Melon at li.cn a. m; returning leave Alston at 12.00 m., and reach Spartanburg Court House at 5.30 p. ni. Cn Tuesdays the down trains will leave Sportanburg Court House nt 7.30 a. m., and arrivo at Alston at 1.00 p. m.; returning leavo Alston at 2.15 p. m., and reach Spartanburg Court Houao at 7.00 p. m. On Thursdays the down trains will leavo Spartan? burg Court House at 3 45 a. m., and arrive at Alston at 8.35 a. m.; returning leavo Alston at 9.30 a ru., and reach Spartanburg Court House at 2.10 p. m. Juno 23 THOS. B. JETER. Pr?sident. Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta R. R. COLUMBIA, S. C., September 1,1870. ESrEH?sao ,?N"and after TH?8 DAY? WBHW BBS tho Passenger trama over this Road will run as follows : OGINO SOUTH. Loave Charlotte, N.C.,at. 8.20a.m. " Columbia, S. C., at. 3.45 p.m. Arrivo Augusta, at -- - 8.60 p. m. QOINO NonTH. Leave Augusta, at. 6.00 a.m. " Columbia, S. C., at.11.45 a.m. Arrive Charlotte, N. C. at.6.30 p.m. ACCOMMODATION THAIN, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. Leave Columbia.10.10 p. m Arrrivo at Augusta. 7.00 a.m. Leavo Augusta. 6.80 p.m. Arrive at Columbia.4.15 a. m. Close connections made via Greensboro and Richmond and Ac quia Creek, and via Raleigh Weldon and Bay Line. Thrungli Tickets sold and baggage checked to all points North, South, and Weat. For further Information, applv at this office. _Sept 1 C. BOUKNIGHT, Superintendent. South Carolina Railroad Company, COLUMBIA, S. C., MAY 13,1870. ?^??96^? ?5Dtdb a?Seay,StUbno Passenger Trains upon tho South Carolina Railroad will run the following schedule: I'OIl CHARLESTON. Leave Columbia.7.45 a m Arrive at Charleston.3.80 p m Leave Charleston.8.80 am / rrive at Columbia.4.10 p m FOn AUGUSTA. Leavo Columbia.7.45 a m Arrive at Augusta.4.25 p m Leave Augusta. .8.00 a m Arrivo at Columbia.4.10 p m N IO HT EXPRESS TRAIN (SUFDAYS EXCEPTED) . Leave Columbia.7-60 p m Arrive at Charleston.6.45 a m Arrive at. Augusta.7.05 a tn Leave Charleston.7.30 pm Leavo Augusta.6.00 p m Arrive at Columbia.6.00 a m CAMDEN THAIN. Camden and Columbia Passenger Traine will run Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays; and between Camdon and Ringville daily. Leave Camden... .6.35a m Arrivo at Columbia.11.00 a m Leavo Columbia.1.00 p m Arrivo at Camden. ... .5.40 p m _ _H. T. PEAKE, Gen'l Bupl. Uhange of Schedule. OFFICE NORTH CAROLINA B. B. CO., COMPANY SHOPS, N. C., August 29. 1870. rrr nSffiQW**^ ON and after THUR8 <m^??^^DAY, September 1, 1870, trains will be run over this Road in accordance with the following time-table: Trains East. Trains Weat. ARRIVE. LEAVE. A It RIVE. LEAVE. Charlotte. 7.0(1 p m 7 40 a m Salisbury.9.34 p m 9.S9 p m 5.00 a m 5.05 a m Oreonsb'ol2 30a m 1.1? a m 1.10 a rn 2.00 am Co. Shops 2 36 s m 3.00 S m 10.49 p m 11.25 pm Hillsboro' 4.13 a m 4 15 a ni 9.83 p m 9 35 p m Raleigh .. .6 32 a m 7.00 a ni 6.58 p m 7.15 p m GoldHboro 10.50 a ra 3.00 p m A Freight and Accommodation Train leavea Charlotte daily, at 3.30 p. m., and arrives st C.30 a. m. W. IL GREEN, Mas. Tinna. ?Sept 2_ Pure Brandies. IA PIRE Jas. HonncB8y's 1860 Cognac. ".? I pipo " " 18G5 M J pipe Brandenburg Freres 1835 " Being Importer's Agent for salo of all Fo? reign Wines and Liquors offered by me, I oan iMVO eqnal inducements to the trade any Job? bing House in New York or Baltimore can offer._GEO. BYMMERS. Selling Off to Close Oat. AS I intend hereafter to keep only a FIRST CLASS JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT, 1 will sell ont, at and below cost, ray ENTIRE STOCK of Pistols. Guns, Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Caps, Cartridges, Powder and all other Fancy Articles. ALSO, A fino lot of FAN8, selling very low. ISAAC S?LZBACHER, June 1_Colnmbia Hotel Row. Just Received, FROM Messrs. Verden, Daviss A Co., Louis? ville, Ky., ono barrel of tho celebrated Applegstoa,'Kontucky Belle WHISKEY, at Ex obango House. PAY8INGER A FRANKLIN, Ang27_Proprietors. Okra Soap free,- overy day, at POL- ^ LOOK'S. /