The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, November 26, 1871, Image 4

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J1 HE PHOENIX. VUBTJSSXS BAXLY'AXP TJU-WUXX.?. ' '. 'grui wanirssiDAt utoaalso. . 1Y J ULI A N A. SELBY : r ? ' iii . . .. POBU8HB? A*D *BOniBTOB. . JOHN P. THOMAS, Chief Editor. . -^^ .S-Book ?nd Job Printing of everydeaerip lon promptly and faithfully attended te. - '.."*..?/' AnVXUVTlB CHaKTS Inner ted in th? Dally1 et 75 cents per square for the first and 00 cen ta each enbeequen t in lertion. .Long advertisements by the week, honth or year, at reasonable rates. SUBSOBIKTOK . ' ? ;' Daily, six months, ?4 00; Tri-Weekly, 8 SC; Weakly, HO.._: ' j y . : Silent Grier?. There ?re sighs- nnheaved, there are toare ] unwept. Ir itUl j There are late? une tran g, there are harp? una wept. * There are griefs unknown, there are though ta untold. ? Than are heart? that beat warm when they seem but oold. Thora ara lores unloat when they seem so . dead. rm-time. --. - ii... i-_?.".. AUVbU 4..V? tl Wt. ul-v. uuuu^u -?.? ? f t.. ?w - bled; For tho soul fools more when in aileuoe deep. It liven unheard as the winda in their sleep, i There are sorrows very dark that o'er-cloud our way, And that ah ade the heart, in our life's glad day. There are joya unfelt, there are hopea unfed. There are pledges huabod, there are vows un ' said; There ar? flowers dead, amid the blooming loaves, Thara are treasures lost among the golden '. sheaves. There are memories sweet, and we love them wiall, But the. eye grows dim as the currents a well. There are friendships gone like the dews of i morn? i There ar? smiles now turned to the ooldeat acorn; There are dreams we loved in the days gone : hy, . When the sun was warm, and so bright our sky; That are* past Ilks spray on tke ocean's breast, When the storm has ceased and her waters rest, ?.' And th? heart grows sad, .that its loves have fled. That its hopea are gone and its garlands dead. There are scenes we knew that are faded now. There are gathered wreathes-and a shaded .'-'brow; i1 There are songs unsung that we loved to hear, Whnn the haart wu frnah *T>4 tts idesstires near. * There STO. footsteps hid in the sands of Time, Thors are voices stilled in. the earthly clime; But the eohoes came from the boundless shore. That lies beyond, in the vast evermore. There are prayers we breathe for tho ones we ? lore; While We linger here from our home above; Yet w? smile to think that our grief will cease, And our hearts rejoice in an endless peace. ; Far away above the ethereal blue, Where each soul ls glad and each heart ia ?^"true, 1 . . We will live in Love, and her radiant beam Will Inspire1 the sold with a heavenly dream. Posthumous charities are the very essence of selfishness, when bequeathed by those who, when alive, would part ' with nothing.-- Cotton. Bose's Hotel. AjQkSTT^ IN view of the Influx of vl WMIMnniTiiW aitora to Columbia, occasioned ] ' ? ? .'ar' bv the prevalence of tho-yel *"Ff\rTjjiayfl>~inCT fever in Charleston, tho Eropnutor ol BOSE'S BO i EL has oonoluded J re-op on hhs establishment for tho accom? modation of tbe public at once, and therefore withdraws th?'proposals he has heretofore made for ita sate or lease. The Hotel Will henceforward bo conductor! sa a first olass house of entertainment, and oped al pro via Ion, will be made for the comfort and convenience of families.".' ' ' . ' Carriages and an Omnibus will be found at every arriving tram. W. E. BOSE. August 80 _ Bead! BeadU BeadlU STATE CAPITOL RESTAURANT. i 'Star corner Main and Bridge Streets. OYSTERS in every style-fOQ ^OjJWTRoaBtod, Btowod, Fried and?* ^^tw Broiled. Good Liquors, fine""" Wines, Imported Cigars. ' HiTB. Private SUPPER BOOMS. FRANKLIN A FINE. . Pot 26_ Proprietors. Cong-aree Restaurant. ^a-JS- THE undersigned has taken ur >i4flp^ a position ntar hitf old stAnd, or !63Ekt9&Main atreet, and is again pr?par?e to supply nlfl customers with good LIQUORS . choleo WINES, eto. LAGER on draught BEG AR8 and TOBACCO Of best quality. Th( BESTAUB ANT will furnlah OYSTERS ant Other substantials in season. Schweitzer Oaa< at all timos. A. STORE. Nov 3_Imo THE PALMETTO RESTAURANT, ,, . Assembly Street, opposite Market, iSPaV ' /~\ IB now open for the ^VIJRe'Boaeon, and will furnlah ^Stwsr tho beat tho marketa ^jftP'sV afford. OY8TER8, FISH B?d'^MimV O AME served in any style. The beat o WISES and LIQUORS oan be had at the bar ? Oct 28 Imo D. MoQUINNIS. Pron'r. The Cottage House Restaurant. >0fey MR. C. H. DUHME. proprie-fX /Wff^torof the COTTAGE fiOUBE.lH Washington atreet, next door? to Masonic Hall, desires to inform his friend that he has opened a first olass BEST AU BANT, and will furnish, at short notice, OYS TEES in every style, Soups, Game and othe reltibeav Call at the Cottage House am make yourself merry._; Pot 22 The Exchange House. (_??_./LOWELL known aa "tho place"?-an *%l?flf where the beat of drinkabloBfn : >^|r and eatables are furnished, is V In the full tide of prosperity. The whoi house has been pnt in perfect order, and tb proprietors guarantee that guestB can obtaii all th? delicados of the season-OYSTER8 FISH, GAME, etc. Pot 12 PAY8INQER A FRANKLIN. THE CAROLINA HOUSE ?IS cnoe more open to the public, unde the superintendence of Mr. B. BARRY The reputation of the house will be kep op._August 31 Cigars ! Cigars 1 Cigars ! WE have now on hand a large stook Of th following ohoioe brenda of OIGARB Which we are offering at low figures, and ti whloh wa invite those fond of a ohoioe Oiga to?ive atrial: COLUMBUS, Longfellow, Flor de Matanzas, Twa Sisters, BegallsBrlttanloa, La Flor de Baltimore, Lord Byron. Cold Medal, AO. Together with a large, assortment of lo? prioad Cigars, Cheroots Ac OotaO_JOHN AGNEW A SON. The Dootora Recommend ?eegers'Bee IN preference to London Porter and Scotc ?Ale. Why? They know it ia un adulterate! Private Boarding Home, ly-j-vv BY MBS. SAMUEL TOWh mSgkki O SEND, Senats street, Soutl flldftWyBr cast of the Capitol, ono aqnat BEffiBgflBMSr.frnm Main streot. Columbi) 8. Or ~_? < .?. ,_Pet 27 Imo Butter. 4TUBS Virginia Valley BUTTEB, G tuba Mountain Butter. 8 tubs fine Goshen Batter. AU nico and fresh and for salo LOW. Cot? LO?UOK A LOWRANCE, SS TBS-BH?EiF?S Book, Job ?nd Newspaper i : aa.'-J ?ii JiS/.Wi fl STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT . ci el./ ppppppp ppp pppppppppp ppppp ppppp PPPPP ; PPPPP PPPPPPFPPP : ppppppppp PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP ppppppp ppppppp THE Proprietor of the FHCSKIX has fitted np. and thoroughly furnished his ornoo with latest improved materialforexeontion of ail kinds Printing. BBB BB BBBBB BBBBBB BBBB BBBB BBBBB BRBB BBBBR BBBB j lilt Kit BBBBBBBB BBBBBBBB BBBB BBBB BBBB BBBB BBBBBB BBBBB BBBBBB BBBBB The Type, Border, Bule, Ornaments, Guts.Ao are of MODERN STYLE and carefully selected I N M M IMITTTT miiimiiim nui i ni TTTTTTTTT TTIHIIIT nTTTTTTI Hill I ITT nimm Hiram TTTTTTTTTIirm TTTTTTJTTTTTTTT The Presses are APPBOVED Hoe, Adams ty-includ Bed and of the M O BT PATTERNS and Liber laten der ti i, li NNNNNN. NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNNNNNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN Professional Men, Merobants. Mannfsotnrers and Mechamos, Bnpplied with any style work TTTTT/L^TTTTT^ j? - ?TTTTTTPTTTTTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT' TTTT TTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT A large stock of Gards,Card Board, Paper, BillHeads.&o. on hand. iTiiiiiiiiiJin imnnnnni mi 11 ii i TTTTTTTTJ munn ininm nmnrr TTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT With the LABOE AMOUNT OP MATERIAL on hand, the style, qnality and cost of work oannot fail to give satisfaction. NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNNNNNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN Ordors from abroad will roo?ivo IMMEDIATE ATTENTION, and work promptly forw^rdod. GGGGGGGG GGGGGGGGG GGGGG GGGGG GOGG GGGG GGGG GGGG GGGG GGGGG GGGG GGGG GGGG GGGGG GGGGGGGGG GG GGGGGGGG GG rhi??s the only the interior of two, three and ERS. 0IR0U8 can be put np in plain Blaok or and examine spe J. A. SELBY, establishment in the State where four aheet POST BILLS, 4o., d50.t> ?ooa stylo, either olorod. ?a-Gall oimens. Proprietor. Change of Schedule. j WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA A AUQTJSTA B. B. CO. ' , WILMINGTON, N._OMATJOD?X 6, lin. tTC OB HBBBBBBBM AFT EU thia date tho fi???fcQ^ioUowl?B echednl? w?l Leave Wilm?ngtonTUnion D?p?t J 'f.BO'AVM. Arrive at Florence*... :.'. 9.18A.K . Arrive atKingevihn...12.90P.M. Leave Kingsville. 9,10 A.M. Arrive at Florence. 12 03 P.M. Arrive at Wilmington........... 5.30 P. M. NIGHT XXPBK88 THAIN, MUNDAY EXOKPTSD. ? Leavo Wilmington......... 7.10P.M. . Arrive at Florence.. 1.34 A. M. Arrive at Kingsville.. 8 45 A. M. Le a va Kin ga v111 e. ... 8.45 P. M. Arrive.at Florence... 11.05P.-UV Arrlvf ?Wl?g^n...... . 5.50 A. M. log (F rf?Err?.lvnSDEB.'aen'l Bup't. Oban ge of Schedule. OFFICE NOBTH CAROLINA B. B. 00^. :.. COHPAHT Sao rs. N.O., Jone 8,1S7I. F^^pmmrffarn ON and after SUNDAY. s?Si^^Bljioe 4, 1871, TRAINS will be run over thia Road'in aocordanoo with the following TIME TABLE. Traine Going East. Trains West. Express. Mail. A narva, uuvx. ABBIVB. MU VB. Charlotte 6.85 am 8.10 pm Salisbury 8.08 a m 8.28 am 5.96 pm 6.80 pm Gr'nsb'oll.08amll.l8am 8.95pm 8.85pm Co 8hopl2 40 p m 1.05 pm 9.56 p m 10.10 p to milab'ro 2.28p m 2.83pm 11.85 p m 11.87 p tn Raleigh O.UD p m 2.U5 a m 2.40 a m Goldsbord ' 7-20 a m Charlotte?. 15 a m 8.00 pm Salhsb'ry 4-32 a ni'4.87am 5 16pm 5.26 pm Gr'nsb'o 1.25n m 135am 2.10 pm 2 20pm Co Shop ll 37 pm 12.02 am 12.80 p m 12 60 p m Billebrol0.07pml0.0i)am 11.07 a m 11.10 am Raleigh 6.58 p m 7-40 ? m 8.4f a m Goldsb'o 8.00 pm June 6 W. H. GREEN, Maa. Trana. Greenville and.Columbi a Railroad. : i . COLUMBIA, B. C., MABOH 1,1871. _ltiSK^H^SH*date, tho following iedule will be run dally, Sundays excepted: UP. Leave Columbia st.7.00 a. m. " Alston.9.10 a.m. " Newberry.11.16 a. m. ?? Gokeabury.8.00 p.m. " Belton.O.OOtp.m. Arrive at Greenville.6.80 p.m. DOWN. 'Leave Greenville at.6.15 a. m. S! Belton.8.05 a.m. . ?. Ookeabnry.10.07 a.m. " Abbeville.8.15 a.m. " Newberry...'..1.50 p.m. ?. Alston.4.06 p.m. Arrive at Columbia.5.65 p.m. THOS. DODAMEAD, General Sup. M. T- BABTXETT, General Ticket Agent. Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta E. B SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, - GOLTJMBLA, B. C. August 4, 1871. rSSMkVOmim? ON and after SUNDAY SMHHHflael ??nnTt|rll.hinHt, , tho follow? ing schedule will be run over thiB road: GOIKQ NOBTH. - Train No. 1. Train No. 2. Leave Augueta..... .3.25 A. M, COOP. M. Leav? Columbia..'.. .8.09 A. M. 11.00 P. M. Arriv? Charlotte.... .2.16 P. M. 6.20 A. M. COINOSOUTH. Leave Charlotte.7.40 A. M. 8.15 P. M. Leave Columbia.1.57 P. M. 2.80 A. M. Arrive Auguata.6.50 P. M. 7.30 A. M. No. 1 Train daily. No. 2 Train daily, Sun? days excepted. Both trains make cloae con? nection to all points North, South and West. Through tickets sold and baggage cheeked to all principal points. Standard time-Wash? ington City time. 10 minutes faster than thiB city. E. P. ALEXANDER, General Snp. E.R. DORSET, Gen. Freight and Ticket Agent Change of Schedule. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMTANY, COLUMBIA, B. C., June 9, 1871. j^aaBVOB^p: Ohangoof Behcdule gWPS?^^?*M teg*to go into effoct on and after Sunday, 11th instant: MAIL AND 1'AS S EN O Kit TRAIN. Leave Columbia at....7.40am Arrive at C h a rio B ton at... :.8.20 p m Leave Charlestons*.8.20 am i rrive at Columbia at..8.40 p m NI O HT EXPRESS, TO El ORT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. [Bnndaya excepted.] Leave Colombia at. .7.56 pm Arrive at Charleaton at.6.45 am Leave Charleston at..7.10 p m Arrive at Columbia st.6.00 a m Camden Accommodation Train will con tinue to run to Columbia as formerly-Mon . days, Wsdnesdaya and Saturdays. A. L. TYLER, vice-President. 8. B. PIOKIMB, General Ticket Agent. Bohedule on Blue Bid ge Railroad. Leave Anderson.6.00 P. M. M Pendleton.7.00 s .. " PerryvUle.7.45 .! Arrive at Walhalla.8.80 " Leave Walhalla.8.45 A.M " Perryville.4.80 .. " Pendleton.5.80 M Arrive at Anderson.6.80 '* Waiting at Anderson one hour for the arrival of up train on Greenville and Columbia Road. July 2 W. H. D. GAILLARD. Sup, 8mumer Schedule S. & U. E. E., DOWN TRAIN. UP TBAIN, Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave. Spart an bur g.. 6.80 6.25 Bateavule..... 6.00 6.00 4.ts 4.53 Pacolet. 6 08 6.13 4.40 4.45 Jonesville. 6.43 6.48 4.05 4.10 UniouviUe. 7.25 7.50 8.05 8.35 Santuo. 8.20 8 25 2 SO 2.35 Fish Dam. 8.40 8.45 2.10 9.25 Shelton^. 9.15 9 20 1.85 1.40 Lyl?a? Ford... 9.40 0.45 1.12 1.17 Strother...10 05 10.10 12.50 12.55 Alston.11.00 12.00 May 24 THOS. B. JETER. President. 'Motto's Victoria Tonio Bitters.' ENTIRELY VEGETABLE. For the cure of Dyspepsia, Ague and Fever, BUtoue Diseases, General Debility, and all Impurities of the Blood. THESE BITTE US have now firmly eats bli?hod themselves in the favor of the publie and the medical profession. Prepared from purely vegetable ingrediente of aoknow. lodged efficacy, their unrivaled and highly tonic,; Stimulating and propbry lac tic qualities poe nil arly adapt them to all oases of General Debility, Nervous Proatration of the Sys tem, Ac As an excitant of the appetite and a whole? some aid', to the process of digeation, they will be found to be vary efficacious, while their peculiar medical properties render them of unequaled value to thoae subject to Chill? and Fever, Congeation, and other miaamatic dieeasea. Theao Bitters will be found moat wonder fullybeneficial in all caeea of Debility and Ir? regularities of Females. Wheresoever intro? duced, thoy become a standard article-a medicinal staple. Unlike the many noxious stimulants advertised, they brace and fortify the system without exoiting undue cerebral action. They are withont doubt the beat to? nio and constitutional renovator ever offered to the pnblic. MOTTE A TARRANT, Manufacturera and Sole Proprietors, Newberry. 8. 0. Sold by E. H. HEINITSD, Colombia, 8. 0. Sept 10 Gmo A. B. MULLIGAN, COTTON Jt-ikC'ruH, CHARLESTON, S. C. >MI^ I WILL, when placed in fonds, pur ^M?s*^ohaao and forward all kinda of Mer MRSHfoliacdize, Miohiuery, Agricultural im? plements, Fertilizers, Ac_Ort 6 jjj Kinsman & Howell, Factors and Commission Mercliants. Liberal Advances made on Cotton and Naval Stores. Charleston, S. C. August 81 _ 4mo STOCKS, BONDS ?ml COUPONS bought and sold by D. GAMBRILL. Broker. ? ? " JtJl'IWJJ,A"A' 1 > "I. j ?! -:- ^t.-. - . ?-. ... . ? .-r-T?T--, ; 8. STRAUS & BRO. . >i: -.'?-V ... . .;,v . A ? ? Tab. . . Ie the place where yon can buy The Beat and the Cheapest ? : -f f f f f f ff CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, ><il l'rj.v.l fjf.|";t ?- .;. ?,:JiI? ? 1..J-, j ?; !.',," ' . ' ' . ? ' , ? ' ll? ? ?? i ? ? ? a . a - ? ; M . ?.. -r U (U ..ii! i b?yfi? ? . u ...... i. , . WiB are now prepared to exhibit one of the moat choleo and eoleot Btocka ever offered in thia market, and . Jkt ^tonishing Z??W Tt????. Our motto la "QUIGS SALES AND SMALL PROFITS." t Oojt 8; THE ?NIVEBS^X. LIFE LIBERTY STREET. ^S^?e^^^^^^^^ NEW YORK. MSB The Original Stock Lif? Insurance Company of the United States. OFKI0EE8: WILLUMiWALKER, Prul.ltnt. HENRY J. FURBER, Tioe-President. JOHN H. BEWLEY, Secretary. GEORGE L. MONTAGUE, Actuary. E. Vf. LAMBERT. M. P., Medical Examiner. . THIS COMPANY offers the following IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES to those shout EFFECTING INSURANCE ON THEIR LIVES: 1. Insurance at Stock Ratea, being from 20 to SO per cont, leaa than the ratea chargod by mutual companies. 2. Each Policy-holder ie regarded aa a Stockholder tu tho extent of one Annual Premium on bia Polioy, and will share in the Profita of tho Company to tho same extent aa a Stock? holder owning an equal amount of tho Capital Stock. , 8. Every Polioy isaued by tho Company ia non-forfeit able, and contains a Iclanao atatlng its exact Burrender Value. Before Insuring your Life or accepting the Agency of any Company, READ TUR FOLLOWIRGi A lengthened experience baa demonstrated that Ibo ratea of premium ordinarily cbargod hy life insuranoe companies are from twenty-five to thirty per cent, in excess of what are ne? cessary for a safe and legitimate conduct of tho busiueae. In otber words, carefully and prudontly-managed companies charging "mutual" ratea have been able to return to their policj-holdors from 26 to SO per cent, of the amount charged for premiums. When life insurance companies wore first organized, reliability of the data upon which pre? miums were constructed bad not undergone teat of experience, lt waa thought, therefore,no more than common prudence to adopt a scale of premiums which would, in any event, meet all the preaumed and unforeaeen contingencies of the business. As long as the matter waa involved m som o doubt, it was better to fix the rate too hlgl than to incur the riak of making it too low; because, in the former oaae, the error could t>_ eaaily remedied, at least in part, by returning to the policy-holders, at oertain intervals, such portion of the premium charged aa waa found necessary lor the purposes of the business and the complete security of the company. Experience, however, having aatiatactoiily demonstrated that these rates are excessive, what poaaible excuse can there bo for maintaining them? Availing themselves of thia experience, tho Directora and Managera of the Universal Life Insurance Company, at ita organization, adopte d a scale of premiums in accordance there? with, and which bas proved to be fail and adequate, and all that was necessary to meet the requirements of the business. These premiums are abont twenty-frvo per cent, lower than those ohargo by mutual companeia. It also appeared, inasmuch aa the rates BO eatabliahed were as near aa could poaaibly be determined fi. ir rates; and not in excess of what insurance has previously cost the policy? holders in mutual companiea, that any profita arising fron.(prudent management joally and properly belonged to the stockholders of tho company, for the risk incurred by them in undertaking the business. ? > Experience baa shown that there are son rees of profit in the practice of the hcaineas wbioh theory will not admit of being considered aa elementa in tho calculation of the premiums. Theae result? form a saving in the mortality of the in tm bi rs of a company owing to the me? dical selection of good lives, a gain in interest on the Investments of the cempany over that assumed in the calculation of ita premiums, the profita derivable from the lapsing atad sur? render of policies by the members, and from other minor sources. Profita from theae sources, in a company possessed of a capita' of $200,000, and doing a fair amount of business, would give to the stockholders dividende largely in excess of what were counted on by tho Directors nf the Universal at the timo of ita organization. They have, therefore,determined to divide among tho policy-holders of the company a large part of the profits accruing from the sources named, allot which have heretofore been divided among the stockholders. The plan adopted for such division is as follows: Every person who may hereafter insure with the Universal will, for the purposes of division, he treated as a stockholder to exterttef one annual premium upon his policy; and toill share in the profits of the Company to precisely the same extent as a Stockholder owning an equal anwunl of the Copiial titcck. By this eyetom of insurance, original with tho Universal, the policy-holder secures tho fol? ding important advantage?: 1. Insurance at the regular "stock" rates, requiring a primary outlay of about twenty to thirty per cent, leas than that charged by mntual companies, and which is equivalent taja yearly "dividend" paid in i dvance of that amount on mutual xatca. Hos low coat of insur? ance ls worthy of attention. Sinco RB organization, thia company has received in premiums from its poUoy-holders the sum of $1,617,000. To effect the same amount of insurance in a mutual company would have coat them au initial outlay or (2 000.000. By allowing its policy? holders to retain, in their own possession, this excess of $483,000, the Universal has virtually paid them a "dividend" of $483,000. and paid it, too, in advance, instead of at the end of one or more years. Ie is impossible to find any example cf a mntual company furnishing insur? ance at ao low a coat hy returning to policy - holdei s au equal amount upon similar receipt?. 2. Participation in the legitimate profits of the company, upon a plan which' secures th the pelioy-holder? the same treatment which directors and stockholders award to themselves. Thia system of participation, in connection-with the low "etock" rates of premiums, must necessarily secure to the policy-holders every possible advantage to be derived from prudent' and oareful management. The low ratea of premium compel economy, and, independent of participation, guarantee to the policy-bolder his insurance at a rate which ia not in'exceBSof the cost in well managed mutual companies, while, Dy the proposed plan or participation in what may be considered the legitimate profits of the business, the ooat will bo atill further diminished,? .. 'Abus by thecombined advantage? arising from low atook rate and participation in profits, it ia confidently believed the UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY offers insurance at ita lowest practicable coat. ?sr Those of the existing policy-holders who desire to participate in profits under the new plan can do so by making application to tho head effico, or to any agenta of tho company. The Company is in a sound financial condition. Ratio of Assets to Liabilities 186 to 100. S^-G?ODBRELIABLE AGENTS WANTED, who will deal direct with thc New York Office, and to whom foll general ngonts* commissions will be paid. M. W. GARY, M. C. BUTLER, St at o Supci intendenta of Agencies Office on Richardson street, opposite Columbia Hotel, Columbia, 8. O. Sept TSfB BE ST IN THE M ARRES T I CHOICE and select FAMILY GROCERIES, full assortment of Bugara, Coffees-Rio, lava and Lagnayra; Teas of all kinda; Chocolates, Broma, Spices, Pickles, Sauces and Table Dressings ot al) kinda and des- J iptit ns, Choeac-Sap-Sago, Factory, Pine? apple ard ot Li is. A lull fte < k 11 I he lett luanda of FAMILY FLOUR, In barrels ar.d packagee, consisting in part ot Nonpareil,Madison atid Highland. Also, Oatmeal, Pearl Orist, Hominy, Corn, etc.; Table and Liverpool Salt, Biscuit and Crackers of all kinds, Eng? lish and Amoru sn. Potatoes, Onions sud other Vegetables CM Btanth on hand to supply retail trude. ? mil supply <>r ali kin OH or EANCY SOAPS, including Colgate's beat toilet, and that for domeetio purposes. Canned Goods of every description. Jellie s and Preserves, beat family Butter, Lard, Molasses of all grades, Meats, Hams, Dried Beef, Tongues, Bacon Htripa, Bellies ard Hides. Alao, a full aosort ruent of FISH, including brat No. 1 and Muss Mackerel, and Smoked and Pickled Salmon, etc. Particular attention is invited toonrfull atook cf LIQUORS Embracing the best brande, foreign and domestic, to he found in the market. CHAMPAGNES of al) popular brands: Mid rice, Madeira, Port and Catawba Winea of all kinda, and Bitters of every grado. Alao, English, Scotch and Br< mt n ALES, of tho following brands: MoEwan'a, Muir & Sons', Yonnger's, e tc., otc. Especial attention ia called to our MONOGRAM and other WHISKEYS, the beat in the market for family uso or medicinal purposes. Also, to our BRANDIES, including the best IL vert PellevoiBon, Larroudo Frea. Cognac, vintage of 1805. Alto, GINS, Palmetto and Swan brande. All import< il and warranted Sood. Also, we have cn hand a full stock of choice Cl G ABS and HEWING TOBACCO, Baglry's Fine Cut, etc A etock of BAGGING and COTTON TIE8, ind other articles for plantation uso. In fact, everything needed orto be found in a ?rat jlasa Grocery Storo, and at prices to snit thc times. We warrant our goods first class, and nvite an inspection of them.' HARDY SOLOMON, Oot G Columbia Hotel Block. GRAND PRIZE DISTRIBUTION! JIICKETS to tho Concerts of tho SOUTn CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRATION AB80 JIATION roady for salo and delivery. All orders from tho country promptly filled. Agents wanted for the Counties of Lanoaator, Lexington, Spartanbnrg, Greenville, Abbeville, Ooo iee and Piakens. Apply to D. GAMBBILL A CO., Jane6 General Agents, Oolnmbia, S. 0. Janned Good*! Canned Good*! I ? GAS$S fnma 0?5HJSD GOODS, josi J reoaived, AO D? leting in purl se feuern Peachea, , Plus Apple?* ; PB^berTlir, Cherrie*, To m a to O?, Lima Beana. String Beana. Oom, Cond?neodMilk, Salmon, .Sardines,. T?rke/, Beef, Motton, h .... .- Asparagus, Cove and Spiced Ojetera, Salmon, Lob? sters, etc. ' For sale by Oot 4 JOHN AGNEW A SON. MOSEY 0ANBOT BUY IT! Cor Sight U Priceless! But the Diamond Spectacles vnTl Preserve-M. i IF von value your eyeaight nae these P?R ?BCT liKasKH. Ground from minute Crystal pebbles,melted together, and derive thvii*. u*,ieo "Diamond" on Account of their bardneaa and brilliancy. They will last manv years without change, and are warrant? d su? perior 'o all others, manufactured by J. K. Sl'ENCJCR A CO., N. Y. i CA OT ION.-None genuine milena stamped I with our trade mark. WM. GL AZE, Jewolor | and Optioian, ia sole agent'for Columbia. 8 C., from whom they eau only be obtained. No peddler? employed. Joly 20 Ijily WET TUB BEST. Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, 10,000 Words and Meanings not in othei Die tionariaa. 3,000 EKOBAVZNQS. 1,840 PAOES QC.VRTO. PRICE $12. AO LAD to add my testimony in its favor. VT [President Walker, ot Harvard, "lavery acholar knows ita valuo. J2J [W. H. Prescott, the Historian, nrihe most completo Dictionary of tho Lau JL guage.-Dr. Dick, ef Scotland. npho best guide of students of our language. JL [John G. Whittier. He will transmit bia name to the lateat pos? terity.-Chancellor Kent. Etymological parta surpasses anything by j earlier laborera.-George Bancroft. T"iearhiE relation to Language Princlniadoea JP to PhiloBOphy.-Elihu Burritt. TT^xcols all othera in definingeciontiflo terms. Jil [President Hitchcock. So far aa I know, heat defining Dictionary. . [Horaoe Mann. Take it altogether, the surpassing work, [smart, the English Orthopitt. A necessity for every intelligent family, atudent, teacher and professional man. What I Library ia completo without the beat English Dictionary ALSO, Webster's National Pictorial Diction? ary. 1,040Pages Octavo. GOO Engravings. Price$5.1 Tho work ia really a otu or A DICTIONARY, j Juat-the thing for the million. [American Educational Monthly. Published by G. A C. M ERR I AM, Springfield, Maas. Sold by all Book-Bellera._Nov 21 Refined Oil. COTTON SEED REFINED OIL, by tho gal? lon or barrel. Also, in glaass, pinta and quart?. For salelow._E. HOPE COUNTY CLAIMS AND JURY CERTI? FICATES bought by Feb 6 D. GAMBRILL. Broker. mim mmii um OF COLUMBIA. m. C. Present Capital, $150,000. AUTII?UIZKD CAPITAL, ?84W.OOO. ornons. John B. Palmer, President. A. O. Br ?miser, Cashier. O.M. O. Batt, Aaelstant Cashier.. , DIBXOTOE8. ?AU 5^2$*? **? B- P?toer, F.lW. Melisa ter, B. D. Benn^of B. D. Beim A Bon; O. Vf. Boar den, of Copeland A Bearden; B.L. Bryau, of Bryan ? MoOartor; W. O. Swaffleld, of lt. A W. C. SwaffiehJ. F, W~. MoMaster, Solioitor. THIS Bank ts ??W opeu for the trsjtfaact ou ? ot a general banking business. rrm* \ CwVUriOATSSI pr, DaJKwir o? oui??ney or ooin, bearing interest at the rafa of seven (7) per cent, per annum, in kind, will be fssned Deposite from County Offlcvrs ?special!} mu liol ted: also, from TVasfrat, Adrnmitiratori, Executor*, Professional Men, and others. Particular attention giren to account? of Oiiy and Country Mer criants, and other baai noaa man, and the naual accommodations ex? tended. ' ' Notes, lii?s of, Echange, end other evl doncea of debt discounted, and money loaned on oollaterals. Stocks; Bonds, Gold, Silver bought and sold. ? Mutilated Owreney purchased at ? small discount, tif H -r Sig?? Drafts ?ravm ?irtx-i ou ali thu ytuumy neut places in England, Ireland. Scotlatm, France, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Den? mark and the Orient. Letters of Credit Usued, I arable in auy of the above placee Draft? ou all the .prominent cUUs in the United Staten bought and Hold. Banking Hobie opposite Colombia Hotel. Open from 9 to 8. _Feb 28 ly CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK SOUTH OA&OIiIlTA -I?I Deposits of $1 and Upwards Received. ???i ? ? INTEREST A LLO WED A T TEE EA TE ot SEVEN PER GENT. PER ANN UE, ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, AND BIX PEE GENT. COM? POUNDED EVERT. BIX MO NTH S ON A OOO UN TB. OFFICERS. Wm. Martin, President. John B. Palmer. I V?"~-T?-?-?A....~ John P. Thomas, { Vise-Presidents. A. G. Breniaer, Caahier. J. H. Sawyer, Assistant Cashier, i charge of Branches. John O. B. Smith', Assistant Cashier. Directors. Wfrde Hampton, Williwin Martha, A. O. Has? kell, F. W. MoMantor. John P. Thomas, E. B. Heinitsb, John B. Palmar, Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia. J. EU Gregg, Marion. G. T. Boott, newberry. W.O. Mayes,Newberry. B. H. Rutledge, Charleston. Daniel Bavenel, Jr.. Charleston td Mochantes, Laborers, Clerks, Widows, Ur phans and others may here deposit their ?av - inga and draw a liberal rate of interest there? on. Planters, Professional Mon and Truste? I wishing to draw interest en their funds anti: they require them for business or ether pin - poses; Parents desiring to set apart small mm s for their children, and Married Women and Minors (whose deposits can only be wit b . dra*wn by themselves, or, in oase of death, by their legal representatives,) wishing to lay aside funds for future nae. are here afforded an opportunity of depositing their means where they will rapidly accumulate, and, at the same time.be subject to withdrawal when begged._Aug 18 American Club Fish. t )fe^0ltS&) A DELICIOUS rollah; better and much cheaper than Sardines. For eale by_h. HOPE. SPACIAL ATTENTION given to theool .lection of Commercial Paper, Intereat on H tat o and Railroad Bonds and Stocks, and Oonveraion of State Securities, bv I Nov 23 6mo D GAMBRILL. Broker. The Brooklyn Life Insurance Company, OF NSW YORK. Faid Up Cash Capital and Assets Two Millions Dollars. -o CHRISTIAN W. BO?OK. President. W. M. COLE, BriTrttary. W. H. WALLACE, Vice^ President. D. PARKS FACKLER, Actuary. OFFICE NO. 141 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. JOHN E. BACON, W. P. BUTLEB, General Agents and Mauagors for South Carolina and Augusta, Georgia. AB General Agents, we tske pleasure In presenting this well known and responsible Com? pany to the pnblio. and in recommending it aajir.s< class in everyway, we might add much more on this subjeet, but, being interested as its Agents, prefer to apeak through ?is intere sled parties. Therefore, read and digest the following' notices-among many others from both Northern and'Southernpapers, as to the virtues of this Company: - Thoro is no better company in the lana. A comparison with other corporations of a simi? lar character will convince all of the superior safely in taking risks with the Brooklyn Life. [ColumJnis, Od., Sun, January 27.1869. The Brooklyn Lifo has placed iteeli in the vanguard ot insurance reform, and in the flmt company that has done lull justice to the insured, Ac > I Insurance Times, New York, January, lbtfj. This great fe-ture of cash surrender values is ma important improvement that signalizes tho era of insurance.-Raleigh Sentinel. N. C. This plan-guaranteed surrender values-removes the sole objection existing to making an application for Insurance. Eachpolicy becomes apiece of negotiable poper; as easily trans? ferred as a Gooemnienioimd.-Boston, ?lass., Fdmi, 1868. ? A policy in the Brooklyn Life is-worth so mush m ready money, Thia is the only life com? pany that has carried thia excellent feature into bueinese. " ' [Dispatch. St. Louis, Ito., January 7,1869. We call especial attention to this distinctive and advantageous feature of guaranteed aur render value, particularly characteristic of the Brooklyn Life. And also to tho faot that there are no classes in the Brooklyn Life- ali fare alike, whether from tho North, South, East or Weat. Also, we direct the attention of the public to the fact that policies can be obtained in this Company, owing to its carefnl management and superior advantages, at lower rates than in any other company of equal rank and solvency in Am?rica. -": BACON & BUTLEB, General Agenta. Office above Dr. Fisher's Ding Store, Columbia, 8. C., and at Edg< field Court House. Reliable agents wanted in every town and Count) in the State, and also in thecitvof Au? gusta, to whom liberal commissions will be paid. Nov 4 TES SOUTH O AROLINA LUND HI IHERJTl FOR THE PROMOTION OF IMMIGRATION TO THE SOUTH, BUTLEB, CHADWICK, GARY & GO., Agents, CHARLESTON, S. C. -o A SERIES OF CO NC BR. TB Will bo g Ivon under tho a o ap io ea of th o SOUTH CAROLINA STATS AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL SOCIETY, AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, CHARLESTON, S. C., COMMENCING January 8,1872, at whioh Drawings will take placo and dist ri but ions made to Ticket Holders of the entire ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUILDING AT CHA It L ES ION, S. O., And oash in varions amounts, making in aU 2,405 Gifts, Estimated at $500,000. 180,000 8EAS0N TICKETS OF ADMISSION, ATM EACH, All orders strictly confidential. For referenoee and full particulars send for Oirenlara. The Drawing of this Great Southern Enterprise will bo conducted under the supervision of the following well-known Gentlemen: 41P Gon. A. B. WRIGHT, of Georgia. Col.B. H. RUTLEDGE, of South Carolina. Gen. BRADLEY T. JOHNSON, of Virginia. Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, of New York. Remittance can be made to us, and the Tickets will be sent by return mail hy BUTLKR, CHADWICK, GARV 4* co., Charleston, tl. c, OBK. M. 0. BUTLER. JOHN OHADWIOK. Ga*. M. W. GABY. Tickets oan bo procured of D. GAMBR1LL 4 CO., Columbia, 8. C. Nov 14 YELL O W .L 1 .N ?_ ! FAST FREIGHTS TO ?ND ?FR0H NORTHERN CITIES, Via Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, Not th Carolina Railrtad Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad, and Steamers between Portsmouth and Kew York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore ! THE ABOVE-NAMED RAILROADS, bl con neotion with the Steamer Linos, having united 'in forming a Fast Through Freight Line, to be I known as the YELLOW LINE, will nut in opera? tion, on the 4th of September, a FAST TH BOUGH FREIGHT SCHEDULE between Columbia and Angosta and tho above-named Northern oities. The attention of shippers and receivers of freight is called to the following advan? tages offered by the line: lt is almoat entirely an inland route, by whioh rates of insurance and risks of delay from bad weather aro greatly reduced. Tbcre is no drsyago, and no transfers, except under cover. Daily Steamers will run between Portsmouth and Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, and freights will have prompt despatch. Rates and classifications the samo as by other routes. - Through bills of lading given and claims promptly arljuMrd. aar HA VE GOODS MARKED VIA YELLOW LINE." For further information, apply to E. P. ALEXANDER, Superintendent Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad. E. R. Doasar, General Freight and Ticket Agent. Sept fi 8mo