Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA. S. C. Wednesday Morning November 9,1870 Napoleon ia said io have pabliahcd a pamphlet, in which he states that bia original plan in the prosecution of the war was to invade Germany, separate the Northern from the Southern Confedera? tion, secure an allianoe with Austria and Italy, and impose neutrality on Bavaria, Badea and Wurtemberg. The failure of tfcis plan caused the retreat on Chalons, aUd this movo being disapproved by the regenay as discouraging to the people, bc yielded bis own conviction and adopt? ed McMahon's advico and plan. The entire defeat of his armies ho attributes to the> superior numbers, disciplino and patriotio spirit of tho Germans, and the want of disciplino of - bis own, the effi? ciency of -which w?s impaired by loose habits introduced by the African wars, and by a spirit of insubordination en? couraged by repnblican agitators at homo. *When the bugle sounded the recall for the regiment of dragoon guards (Prus aipUt) on the evening following the bat? tle of Metz, 002 riderless horses an? swered the familiar signal of their own accord. Some of them came came dash? ing gaily up; others again carno up nt a ?weary walk, and yet others pressed for? ward, halting painfully on three feet, or covered with blood and wounds. But they all took their wonted places in the Tanks of the regiment, and, as they ranged themselves into line, the empty saddles upon their backs wero sad re? minders of the probable fate of their ab? sent masters. THELAWFUIJ BOLIIE OF FRANCE.-An interview is about to take place between the Count do Chambord (sometimes called Henry Y) and the Count de Paris. The former is a. childless maa of ovor fifty years of ago, and is the last repre? sentative of the elder branch of the house of Bourbon and the grand-son of Charles X. At his death, without issuo, the lat? ter becomes the legitimate heir to the Frenoh throne. A small but very earn? est party, of which the late distinguished advocate, Borryer, was ono of the most prominent members, still regard Cham? bord as lawful ruler of Franco. Tho friends of the exile are the oldest fami? lies in France. They inhabit the dreary mansions of the Faubourg St. Germain, or isolated ehateaux in the country, and are for the most part poor and proud, bqt they retain much of that elegance of manner which the reign of the bourgeoise, during the Orleans dynasty, and of the speculators, and newly enriched during the empire, have banished from the Frenoh court. In fact, they never con? descended to break bread with the par venue Emperor; the men generally en? tered the army, navy, or cultivated their estates, while the women pass their time in educating their daughters, and in works of charity or religion. They are very generally devout Catholics. The old Huguenot families, on the other hand, have, as a rule, recognized the house of Orleans or the empire, on oc oount of the religious privileges which they havo oujoyed, especially under the latter. The friends of tho Houso of Orleans are principally thoso statesmen who, .like Thiers, Daru, Trochu and others, favor parliamentary government, or the middle classes, who bato war aud relish? ed the social consideration they obtained under the last king. Franco, worn out with its struggles, and unwilling to ac? cept either the empire or the republic, will watch with interest this interview, which by combining the only two parties that are not responsible for the misfor? tunes under which sho suffers, gives hope of n bettor future. The adoption of Count de Paris by Chambord, and a resignation of all claims by tho latter to the crown, would do much to facilitate a settlement of existing difficulties. [Newark Advertiser. How Poon PEoriiE LIVE.-Alexander II gets $8,250,000 per annum, or .$25,000 per day, and has the run of his entire dominions, including half of Europe, and one-third of Asia. Francis Joseph receives $1,000,000 annually, or $10,054 per day, with a large allowance of beer. Joe has a small family, and tho entertainment given Prussia proved so cxpensivo, that a littlo retrenchment has been found necessary. He has several pleasant residences in tho city and country, with out-houses, stables, wood-house, etc., and is said to be very comfortably fixed up. Frederick William is not paid quite as well as his neighbor over in Austria, but manages to keep up appearances on $5,000,000 a year, or $8,210 per day. He is said to suffer for want of funds, and is forced to economize. Victor Emanuel manages to get along in Italy on $2,400,000 a year, or $0,849 per day, but this is owing to the fact that the climato being mild in his do? minions, he is able to wear cotton clothes. Victoria receives only $2,200,000 a year, or $6,270 per day; but she owns several large dairy farms, and her butter and milk command the highest price in the London market; besides, she sup? plies tho first families with vegetables. She has married several of her daughters to men of fine incomes, who holp her to pay little bills when sho linda herself pressed for chango. Bismarck ia said to havo some poetry in him, and that approaching Nancy, on the Moselio, he became sentimental, and thus addressed tho French damsel: 'Tia here I'd fly to meot theo still At sound of tho vosper bell, In the starry light Of a bummer night On tho banks of the blue Moselle; For Nancy, dear, through fire and rain, Against McMahon and Bazaine, Old Nap, young Nap and all their train, I've como to tho Moselle. A WOMAN IN MALS ATTIBE.-The Ne vada Enterprise saya: A-petition fro? I Marie Saoio, a Frey oh lady, was read at tho meeting ot,:tho Board of ?ld?rman ' last evoking, iu which tho fair petitioner Srays to be allowed to woar male attire, he states that oho has woru masculine habiliments for twenty years and wjshee tb continue to do so. Being about to opon an establishment in this city for the sale of California wines, she wishes to bo protected against arrest for wear? ing malo attire, against which there is a city ordinance. With her petitiou she scut a document bearing the signature of the Clerk of the District Court of Amador Couuty, California, which was given her to serve as a protection against arrest, and which speaks of her as an industrious aud virtuous woman, and ono possessed of considerable real es? tate in that Couuty. With this docu? ment, which is certified to and counter? signed by the French Consul at San Francisco, it appears that she made a trip to France and other countries in Europe. Tho document states that she first adopted malo attiro in 1850, upon her arrival in California; that, not find? ing anything to do in San Francisco, and not wishing to lead a lifo of prosti? tution, sho dressed in men's clothes and went to work in tho mines, where she mado money euough to start iu business. As AUGUSTA ARTIST AND KINO WIL? LIAM.-Our readers will remember that some time duriug the month of last Au? gust, when tho Germans wero gaining such decisivo victories over tho French armies, a cabio despatch announced that King William was insane. Our well known artist, Mr. Matt O'Brien, at once saw an oponing for a stroke aud execut? ed an exceedingly clever and witty cari? caturo which ho called "King William in Seine." The picture was on exhibition here for some time and attracted much attontion. Afterwards some enthusiastic Teuton became its owner and sent it over to a friend in Germany, who placed it on exhibition at the exposition in Cassel, and let it be known that it was the work of a Southerner. A letter received from an Augusta German-if the term is per? missible-tho other day states that the caricature created a regular furore in Berlin and that it was finally purchased and presented to King William. The King was greatly delighted with tho picture and sent it to his royal prisoner at Wilhomshohe for the latter to inspect, f Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, Thc annals of moderu warfare aflora no parallel to the wholesale capitulations of immense armies which have charac? terized the existing European war. The generalship displayed by the French has been miserable. In a country that has not less that 9,000,000 of mon to draw from, it is astonishing that forces have not been raised that would have been adequate to the raising of tho sieges of Metz and Paris. Bat nothing of the kind has been attempted, and large garrisons have thus been forced into capitulation. This fact detracts greatly from tho probability of tho reports that Franco beyond the Loire is bristling with bayonets. When we hear of these bayo? nets marching on some largo Prussian army, wo shall believe it, but not be? fore. Horses, it is stated, are among tho ar? ticles iu Paris which have been most greatly depreciated by the siege. At the fashionable horse bazaars, animals which beforo the war brought from $300 to ?1,000, are now selling as low as from $8 to $10, and the miserable jades of the fiacres, which are too small for military purposes, sell as low as from three to twenty cents. AT MCKENZIE'S, Main Street, near State /louse. PURE SUGAR CON FECTIONS of homo manufac? turo. French Confec? tions-a very se? lect assortment. Cakes and Fios of all kinds, fresh every day. Toys in endless variety. Torpedoes and Firo-works-wholesale and retail. Orders for weddings and parties attended to. leo Cream and Jolly to order. Nov S 5 GREAT RElrar?nirTRl?S IX CONSEQUENCE OF TUE FALL OF GOLD! IMMENSE stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS and 7EWELRY, SILVER and PLATED WARE; the largest stock in tho State; SELL? ING AT EOW FIOUBES. lu consequence of thc low prices of Gold, tho Bnhscriber has concluded to soil his stock accordingly, and would call tho attention of tho visitors to tho Fair to call and examine boforo purchasing elsewhere, as it is a duty yon owo to yourselves. All ho usks is a fair trial. Call and bc cou vincod. Wo also have on hand a fine stock of CUT? LERY, both for pocket and table uso, with a largo asiortmont of SPORTING IMPLE? MENTS. Givo mo a call and examine my stock. ISAAC SULZDACIIER, Nov8 5_Undor Columbia Hotel. _ :' 300 BBLS.' FLOUR,? : GOO bushels CORN, : : loo sucks SALT. , : : 50 barrels WHISKEY. : We are determined to sell at : : some price to facilitate moving : : into our new store. : Oct 30 LOHIOK" A LOWRANCE. ; OYSTERS in overy Btyle. Roof Steak, Mutton Chopa, Sausages. Ohiokon, Turkey, Hot Coffee, Cakes, Iee Oream, Pastry. Nov 8 5 GOODMAN'S Clothing Bazaar CONTAINS the very kwge-t a:id beet assort? ed stock of READY-MADE CLOTMINO Gent's Furn? ishing G'.j.i.-, Hat*, Trunk-, Valiaea, Hand Satchels, Lap Robes, Ac. to bo found in this city. Ail Gooda new, of ?ate Fashion, and at popular prices. Give him a cali. D. GOODMAN, Main street, next door to Pollock House. Nov 8 READ THIS. THE subscriber would rorpectfully call thc attcution of those in want of goods in his lino, to tho largo and well selected stock new on hand, consisting, in part, of: Marble and Slate Mantle Pieces, Coal and Wood Grates, Coal Hods, Shovels, Pokers and Siftera, Blower Stauda, Fronts for Grates, Firo Dogs, Shovels and Touga, Coftoo Mills and Coffee Roster*. Moat Cutters and Sausage StufWa, Charcoal and Plain Smcothiug-lrons, Galvanized and Plated Iron Sinks. EAIVTUEN-WAUE. Drain Pipes, Tile Hearths, Fire Tiles for Grates and.Bakeri Oven's. l'LOMMINO (?OODS. Marble Wash-Stands, Slabs and Backs, Water Closets, Lead Pipo and Sheet Lead, Plated and Brass Water-Faucets. Tix-w.vnn. A large assortment of Flain, Stamped Plan? ished and Japaned Ware. STOVE*. Parlor and OiVice Stoves, for Wood and Coal. ALSO, A lartiC supply of thc celebrated COTTON PLANT, andothor pat ter us.of Cooking S'.oves, and a largo supply of House Furnishing Hard? ware, too numerous to mention. Nov? A. PALMER. Chewing Tobacco---Just Received. A FINE lot of the best Pan-eako and Fig Chewing TOBACCO. _Noy :i_ JOHN C. SEEGERS. Notice. THE CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK would call tho attentiou of the public to tho fact that they are transacting a GENERAL RANK? ING BUSINESS, and extend the usual accom? modations to business men and others, who favor them with their accounts. Oct 23_AJG. BREN1ZER, Cashier. Survivors' Association-Notice. THE annual convention of "Tho Survivors' Association of the Stato of South Caro? lina." will be held a-. Columbia, on tho second THURSDAY of November uext, during the Stato Fair. Oration to bc delivered by General John S. Preston. This Association is organized "for the pur? pose of collecting and preserving tho records relating to the lato war, and the materials for its history, and also for thc purpose of assist? ing our comrades who arc unable to labor by reason of wounds received or disease con? tracted in the service, and tho widows and orphans of those who fell in the discharge of thoir dutv. Tho "State Association" is composed of tho "District Associations." Each District Asso? ciation is "entitled to send live delegates" to the annual convention. The obiect in view appeals to thc hearts of our people, and it is hoped that every Dis? trict will organizo an association aud send ita repr?sentatives. (Signed.) WADE HAMPTON, Tres't. A. C. HASKELL. Secretary. Oct 18 MST All papera in the State will pleageeopy. In District Court of United States, for District of South Oarolina. In the mattet' of Gouverneur M. Wilkins, Jr., Bankrupt, bu tcham a Petition for Adjudica? tion of Bankruptcy iras filed on the IMA day tf October A. IK, 1870," ia said Court-In Bankruptcy. THIS is to'give notico, that on tho 24th dav of OCTOBER A. D., 1870, a warrant iii bankruptcy was issued against the estate of Gouveneur M. Wilkins, Jr., of Columbia, in the District of Richland, and Stato of South Carolina, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on bis own petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or for ids use, and tho transfer of any property by him, aro for? bidden by law; that a meeting of the credi? tors of tho said Ranki'iipt, to provo their debts, and to choose ono or moro assignees of his estate, will bo held at a Court of Bank? ruptcy, to bo holden at Register's Ofllco,New? berry C. H., S. C.. boloro C. G. Jaeger, Esq., Register, on tho fourteenth (14th) day of No? vember A. D., 1870, at 12 o'clock M. Li E. JOHNSON, U. S. Marshal as Messenger. Per A. P. PIIEB, Deputy Marshal. Oct 2',)_sthl Grass Seeds. ORCHARD GRASS SEED, Herd's Graes Seed, Red Clover Seed, White Clover Seed, for oale at HEINITSH'S Oot 7 t Drug Store. p ? HB ^A-tiL -. JJ. . i . J?.U> J?' -u- . . . -r > ... . ? GLOBING OUT. sggp?^. ?' -y -Wf'n?--Brr" $ S . if p I /> The undersigned, de? sirous of devoting him? self entirely to the CLOTHING Business, offers for sale his entire stock of DRY GOODS, FANCY ARTICLES, SHOES, etc., at and BELOW COST. TA min pmnnAPiinn One door South Phoenix Ginee. Nov H Notice. WAGON'S and BUGGIES jBBjSBHjn*fo '? onh r, aud all kind* sSj^^^MsJ'iW l:iuds o"t AGRlY'ULTU HAL IMPLEMENTS made in llie best manner and at short notice. Apply at largo brick Shop in rear ol E. .V. G. D. Hope's, or at L?rick A: Lowrance's. Oct 31 lm E. W. SEIDELS. _ Cutting Cheese. 1TUFTY boxes GOSHEN and NEW YOKE ' 81'ATE CHEESE, for (?ale lew by Oct 9 EDWARD HOPE. G. DIEROKS INFORMS his friends and cnstotncrr that he ia prepared to furnish OYSTERS in all etvles-as ho has a superior cook. Oct SO Hams and Bacon Strips, -f /"./"V NEW SUGAR-CURED HAMS. J_VJ^V/ 1,000 lbs. new Sugar-cored Break fast Strips, juat received anti for sale by Oct 7 J. &1.R. AGtfEW. FIRST IN MARKET. New Hulled Buckwheat. io BARRELS just to baud. For salo low by GEORGE KYM ME RS. Bagging. Rope. Twine and Cotton Ties. AFULL SUPPLY constantly on hand and for salo low, by J. A T. R. AGNEW. Cigars. GENUINE Imported CIGARS, together ?Uh a largo supply of Domestic CIGARS. Prices to suit aU._ JOHN C. SEEGERS. For Sale-By Assignee in Bankruptcy Laurens Railroad. District Court of the United Stales, South Caro? lina District-In Ute matter of the Laurens Railroad Company, Bankrupt-In Dank' ruptcy. By order of Hon. G. S. Bryan, District Judge "of the United States, for South Carolina District, I will bell at public outcry, in the city of Columbia, South Carolina, at 12 o'clock meridian, on WEDNESDAY, the 7th day of December, 1870, free from all liens and incumbrances, all equity of redemption being forever barred aud absolutely fore? closed, the following property, viz: THE TRACK and ROAD-BED. URIDGES, CULVERTS, MACHINE-SHOPS, WATER TANKS, and STATION-HOUSES, all the LO? COMOTIVE CARS and MACHINERY, and all and singular the property and assets, real and personal, of cverv description whatsoever, of the LAURENS RAILROAD COMPANY, and all thc rights, privileges, franchises and ease? ments lawfully held, used or enjoyed by tho saiJ Laurena Railroad Company, on the fol? lowing term?, viz: $42,000 tn be paul in cash; and thc residuo in bonds of tho purchaser, payable in ono, two and three years, with in? terest at aoven per cent, por annum; payable aemi-annually and secured bv a mortgage of the premises sold; Provided, however, that the purchaser shall have leave to pay the whole bid in cash, if lie prefers to do so. JAMES M. BAXTER, Assignee of Laurens Railroad Company. N. B. The Laurens Railroad is thirty-three miles in length, running from Laurensvillo, S. C., through a very productive cotton re? gion, and densely populated country, and con? necting at Newberry with thc Greenville and Columbia Railroad, Any information respect? ing tho piopcrty offered for sale above, will bo gladlv furnished on application to JAMES M. BAXTER, Assignee, _Nnv i |nf D_Newberry. 8. C. G-uns, Pistols, Etc. %?^^ I INFORM my friends and js^><?7^ public in general that I havo ^c_^^J3^Just received au entire new ^ '?^l Wdtock of Double and Single Bar? rel GUNS, REPEATERS, Flasks, Pouches, Pistol-Belts, Caps, Buck-Shot, Cartridges. Cartridges for all kinds of Pistols, Powder and Shot. ALSO. REPAIRING done at short notice. Oct 8 P. W. KRAFT, Main street. General Groceries. TnE largest and beat assorted stock of FINE GROCERIES, WINES and LI? QUORS in South Carolina, can be found at my Store. A call will provo this all?gement. Nov 3_ GEO. SYMMF.RS. Sea Moss Farina. ADELICIOUS FOOD, prepared from Sea Moss, highly nutricious, and of exquisite flavor. A desirable article, and staple addi? tion to tho household bill of fare. For sale at HEIKITSH'S Sept 22t_Drugstore. To Invalids-Beef, Extract Meat. LIEBIG'S GENUINE EXTRACT OF MEAT of perfect llavor and purity. Persons Buffering from weak digestion, in? valids requiring strengthening diet, aged per? sons, children, infants after ticing weaned, aud ladies after conlincmcnt, will lind this ex? tract, properly prepared, highly beneficial. Delicious Soup made of it at 2 cents a pint. Beef Tea at 3 cents a pint. Gruel of Sn go, Rice, Tapioca, nt little cost. ALSO, Jiist received, another lot of Sea Moss Fa? rine, rungent Mustard, for tho table, Puro Ground Black Pepper. For sale at Oc^28J__HEINITSH'S Drug Store. Flour'. Flour!! Flour1.!! QAA BARRELS FLOUR, consisting in tJ\J\J part of Cl?nico Family Flour, "the best in Ute world;" also, Extra and Super Flour, at very lowest market prices for ousli. for ?ala by _J. A*T. R. AOXEW. Iron Tiea. Af\ LBS. tuperior IRON 'iU.V/UU TIES, for sale low by Sept 9 E. HOPE. ?..-J1 1 ?;. i? -i.*;-i. . ? ? ? " ' ,??-.-'ip- _ Charleston Advertisements ladies'Fors. M?<JUFF8s^^ FCUS ia Betts. Bo careful from whom voa bay F?rs. Call?t Vj BTEELE'S^HAfT HALL." . No. 313 King street, Sign or tho Big Hat, NoTltn2 Charleston, 8. C Grand Lodge of Ancient Free Masons of South Carolina. THE ANNUAL COMMUNICATION of thc Moat Worshipful Grand Lodge of Ancient Freo Mason? of South Carolina will bo holden at Masonic Hall, Charleslon, on TUESDAY, the 10th of Novonibcr, 1870, commencing at high twelve. The Presidents of the various Railroads and thc Captains of Steamboats have kindly permitted, md only tho Grand Officers and Delcgutes, but all Masons and their families to pass and repass for ono faro. Tho full fare is to be paid at tho point of startiug, and return tickets will bc furnished upon the Macons presenting a certificate of membership from their respectivo Lodges. Worshipful Masters and Wardens or Delegates of Subordinate Lodges, Grand OfVicers and Past Masters, will t ike duo notico and govern themselves accordingly. B. RUSH CAMPBELL, Nov 3,10 12 Grand Secretary. PAU L C. T REN H 0 LH, A ?EST Baltimore & Charleston Steamship Co., AM) SHIPPING A COMMISSION MERCHANT, C U A ll I. E S T O N , S . C . XTTJILL attend to tho Sale aud Purchase of | YV Cotton, Rice, Bagging, Rope, Colton Ties, etc. _Septj27 tuf lt? IRREST H?USE,~ 190 King street, Charleston, S. C., By Geo. Et. Pratt. BOARDING.-Trausicnt Board. ?2 per dav. Transient Board, moro than 3 days, M.50 per day. Permanent Board, by thc week, $7 to {0. * Permanent Day Board, by thc week, ?0. House a few doors below Market street, situated in a delightful and convenient locali? ty for business. Oct 31 Imo *ar f Largest and most complete] "5>a &B~ ! Manufactory of Doors, Sashes, "S3ft tar f Blinds, Mouldings, Ac, in tho "Sa eS~ [Southorn States. J "5* Printed Price List defies competition. Bond for one. Sent free on application. April 8_fly Kinsman f3?P Howell^ Factors a7id Commission Merchants. Liberal Advances made on Cotton and Naval Stores. Char les ton y S. C. Sept 7 3 ni r. v. BRnniE. R. u. nunoiNa. n. c. HEDOINS. BRODIE & CO., COTTON Factors and Commission Merchants, North Atlantic Wharf, CHARLESTON, S. C. LIBERALadvances made on Oonsignmontf?. Refer to ANDREW SIMONDS, Esq., Presi? dent 1st National Bank, Charleston, S. C. Aug 21 S m o Carolina Manufacturing Company, HAVING opened a Branch House in I tho city of Columbia, oder for sale tho latest patented and best mado STOVES; -tlie most improved patterns and regu? lar sizes of all kinds of TIN-WARE, and everything iu thoao particular linea, with continence of their merit. GUTTERING, ROOFING and all kinds of job work done with despatch, by superior workmen. Plumbing, in all it? branches, ex? ecuted. If you want Water carried to all convenient points about your premises, wo will do your work at such prices aa will cuablo all to afford it. Tho public aro invited to call. Store in Ehrlich's Building, fonr doora below Bryce's corner._Aug 18 f State of South Carolina-Richland Co. IN THE COURT OF PRORATE. Ey Wm. Unison Wiyg. Judsje of Probate in Richland County. WHEREAS, F. W. McMaslor hath ap? plied to mo for letters of administra? tion, de bonis non, on the catato of HENRY P. DOUGAL, lato of Richland, deceas? ed. These are, therefore, to cito and ad? monish all and singular thc kindred and creditors of tho Said doceasod, to bo and appoar boforo mo at a Court of Probato for thc said County, to bc holden at Columbia, on tho 14th day of November, 1870, at 10 o'clock a. m., to show canso, if any, why the said ad? ministration should not bu granted. Given under mv hand and the seal of the Court,this 31at day of October, A. D. 1370, and in tho ninetv-fifth vear of American Inde? pendence " WM. H UPSON WIGG, Nov 5,10 Judge of Probate. _ Downer's Mineral Sperm Oil. ANEW OIL, which trill not light under SOO degrees Farenheil; never gums; is almost odorless and as safe as Sperm or Lard Oil for family use, and when burned i)i the MINERAL SPERM LAMP, tho light is equal to the best Kerosene, at a cost not exceeding one-half a cent, per hour. It requires but little atten? tion, no trimming, and the chimney never breaks from boat. A supply ol this safety oil, and a small assortment of Lamps, just received and for aalo by_ _J. A T. R. AGNEW. Administrator's Notice. ALL persons having demands against tho Estate Of DAVID li. ADAMS, deceased, will present them, properly attested, to tho undersignod; and tnoso indebted to tho said estato, are requested to make immediate payment to JOHN P. ADAMS, Adro'r. HorsKiNS' T; 0., October 91,1870. Nov 8 113 yr, AND. ,_* il 0 O M M IS fri ON MBU OHA NI S, No., 130 PEARL STREET, NEW YORE. Cash Ad van COB nnul o Oil Shipment*. HOBT. MURRELL R0BT? TANNAHILL. __Oet 0_Im PRICES REDUCED. Standard Scales, Marc t li;in !?.*H) Different IUmllflcntlona. Agent? also for tho heal Alarm Money Drawer. F A I R B ASKS & CO., 252 Ii HO A I) WAY, NNW YORK. int; Baltimore Street, Baltimore. G:J Camp Street, Now Orleans. FAlRIIAMtS. nilOWN & GO., 118 Milk Street, Boston. Poi' sale by leading Hardware Dealers. Oct lil wu 3mn_ ESTAS. ESOCH MOKOAN *S SONS' 1600. -Fi-I 7i??-? FOR GENERAL HOUSEHOLD PURPOSES Is BETTER and CHEAPER than Soap. DOCH its work quickly, easily, and with less labor than any other compound; cleans' win? dows without water; removes .stains ' from icood, marble and stone; cleans and brightens knives and table ware; for general house cleaning is unequalled; polishes tin, brass, iron, copper and steel; removes oil, rust and dirt from machinery ; removes stains from the hand which soap will not takeoff, AO. Sold at all Groccrv, Drug and Notion Stores. WhnlPHnio J 221 Washington Btreet, X. Y. Wliolcsalo, |30 Oxrord fltieet| London. Aug 19 t7mo ESTABLISHES 1811. oxTsnisro-s cfc S A TT.iTErST, Booksellers a,nd Stationers, 202 Ballimore Slrett, Ballimore, HAVE the lurgoat and bent assorted stock in the city or School, Medical and Law, and Dental, Classical and M ic rel lan cou a BOOKS. An immeiiBo supplv ot general Bank and Counting-HouBe STATIONERY. Blank Books made lu order in any stylo of Binding aud Ruling. Thc same careful attention given to Orders aa to personal purchases. InBide FigrireB al? ways. SeDd for Catalogues, Ao. Bept25 8mo -?^ u?3pjyir y\ O RE AT GERMAN SITTERS. THE Purest Medicated Cordial of the Age. A L TERA TI I rE~ANTIBILIO US and IN VJG ORA TING PR OPER TIES. LIPPMAN'8 great ?TRADE MAA, GERMAN BITT . ERS is prepared from tho original Gorman receipt now in possession of the proprietors and is tho same preparation that was used in Ger? many upwards ot a century ago;to? day is household remedy of Germa? ny, recommended by its.most emi? nent physicians. LIPPMAN'S GREAT GEK-MAN BITTERS IH composed of the purest alcoholic essence of German}'s favorito beverage, impregnated with thc juices and extracts of rare serbs, root? and burks; all of which combined make it ono of the beet and surest preparations for t ho euro of Dyspepsia, Loss of Tono in tho Stomach and Digestive Organa, Nervous Debility, Lan? guor, Count i pat ion, Liver Complaint, General Exhaustion, and as a P REY KN Tl YE FOR CHILLS AND FEVER AND MALARIOUS DISEASES GENERALLY. FEM AL. KS Will find LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT? TENS the Lt nt tonic known for the diseaseato which they are generally subject, and where a gentle stimulant is recommended. SAVANNAH. March 10,1870.B Messrs. Jacob Lippman <fc Bro., Savannah, (fa.-GENTS: I have before mo your esteemed letter of ?ho 1 Uh inst., containing varions documents relative to your "German Bitters." After a careful examination I must confess that vour Bitters is really what you represent it to bo, au old German recipe of Dr. Mitch erlich. of Berlin. Prussia. It will no doubt bo excellent for dyspepsia, general debility and nervous diseases, and is a good preventive ot chills and fever. I find it to bo a most d<v lightfnl and pleasant stomachic. I remain yours truly, (Signed) AUG. P. WETTER. KiRKLANn MILLS, GA., March 22,1870. Messrs. Jacob Lippman A Bro., Bruggisis, Savannah, Ga. -GENTLEMEN: I have intro? duced your Great (loman Bitters hero to ruy customers nml friondu. np? I find better sale for it than any I havo over kept bofore. Those who havo tried it approve of it very highly, and I do not hesitate in saying that it is far superior in value to any other Bitters now in uso. Yours, respectfully, W. KIRKLAND. Wholesale Agents for State of Sooth Carol] na-DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIN, HENRY BIS OH OFF & CO.. GLADI US & WITTE. STEF? FENS, WEHNER A DUCKER, Charleton. Depot in Columbia, S. C., at OEIGER A MeGREGOR'S, Druggists. Jnno 2 lyjij "The Carolina House." THIS HOUSE has always enjoyed tho repu? tation of being tho best place in tho city for obtaining tho coole*t ann most delicious mixod drinks. The now brand ot Whiskoy, THE HIBERNIAN, is something ont of the ordinary run. Call and nee me, on Washing? ton street. RICHARD BARRY, April 7_Proprietor. KMERY'B LNIVJEI?B?L,, Cotton Oins and Condensers. rTIHESE Gi Ns, so weil known throughout X tho Sonth, need no comment. In stylo of workmanship, and for efficiency of work, their tnra-out, with the same amount of powor, is unequaled. R. TOZER, Agent, Augusts Columbia,S. C.