The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, December 10, 1871, Image 4

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r SE PHONIX ?.UDLIbHKD DAlLr ACT 1>SBI<1UU,?. PHI GLEANER, BVBBY WKUNX8DA? MOBNINO. JV JULIAN A. SELBY, P0BLI8UBB ASD PBOPBIBTOB. JOHN F. THOMAS, Chief Editor. e?rBook and Job Printing of ovary detorip don promptly and faithfully attended to. AU VXBTIB KM E N TS Inserted in the Daily at 75 cents per square for the first and 60 conto each subsequent in? sertion. Long advertisements by the weok, mouth or year, at reasonable ratea. sosscsirnoH. Dally, six months, $4 00; Tri-Weekly, a 6C; gfeekly, 1 60._ Tbe Paat. ll Passato, EPassalo, E per Sempre. The Past is past! with many a hopeful mor? row, Its errors and its good works live with G od; The agony ia o'er of joy or Borrow; Tho flowers lie dead along the path we trod. The Past is pastl in solemn silence taking Alike the Bunny and the rainy day, On the life-altar of the fond heart breaking Full many an idol built on feet of day. The Past is pastl in certain still rotation. Deadening and loosening, as it passes hy. Each hope that hounds in glad anticipation, Eaoh vivid passion and each tender tie. Tho Past ia past! and our young solves de? parted Upon the naaning whirl of ita swift year?; Its lessons leave us sadder, stronger hearted, More alow to live, less prodigal of tears. The Past is pastl and knowledge taught sus? picion, To aim the future with its foul, cold slime; For many a base and dark thing finds admis? sion Amid tho wisdom learnt from life and time. The Past is pastl and in that twilight valley Dwell slow repentance and the vain regret; Fears for tho future from thoeo eh ado ws sally, And hang around the path befora us yet. The Past is pastl and obi how few deplore it, Or would re-live their life, had they tho power; Yet Nature sometimes weakly woepoth o'er it, At memory of some wrong, or happier hour. The Past is past! there's hitter joy in know? ing 'Tis gonn forever, dead and buried deep, And on life's sands are flowing. To whero the waters of tho Dead Sea sleep. The Paat is paatl in faith and patience tak? ing Its lessons, iee us Inj them on our hoar tr.; The chain's attenuated links are breaking, Be earnestl uso the Present ere it parta. TnE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE.-We give the material portion of this extraordi? nary doenment in to-day's issue. The space oooupied by the message precludes any extended comment from ns. But we are free to say that no message has previously emanated from the present Executive so full of palpable inconsist? encies and blundering perversions. It reveals the true animas of Governor Scott towards the white people of South Carolina, and tears off the mask behind which he has Bought to conceal malevo? lent feelings for some time past. Be cause, forsooth, the main body of whites have kept aloof from his degraded ?iarty, he makes insane charges of dis oyalty against them as an entire people, forgetting that the Radical party has en? joyed the fullest sway in every respect, and is wholly responsible for the govern? ment of the State. Attempting to bide the defeots of his own administration, Governor Scott essays to place the blum o of failure upon the acts of his political opponents. Bat the truth cannot be altogether suppressed, and even Go? vernor Soott admits the responsibility of his own party and furnishes the proof of extravagance and unnecessary expendi? ture by the Legislature, although he has neglected to point out the particular official aots of reprehensible conduct for which he alone is responsible. We pre? sume that the Legislature, recognizing the adage that "one good tarn deserves another," will kindly affix thc stigma of responsibility npon Governor Scott for guilty participation in fraudulent issues of bonds and other matters connected with the execution of the laws. Such action would prove a happy illustration of the troth "that when rogues fall out, lioneat roen get their does." [Anderson Intelligencer. A TAIIEOF CALIFORNIA.-"We, the 500 emigrants, quietly marched to the jus? tice's court aud demanded tho prisoner. They refused to give him np. We, tho 500 emigrants, took him, tried him, oondemned him, and hnng him on the same tree he had murdered his victim under. 'Farewell, vain world,' were his last words, os tho mule walked away and left him there. We, the 500 emigrants, followed the male." Pickles, Fruits and Vegetables. 1 FLf\ DOZEN, in glass and cans, of the ll}U choicest kinda, aa follows: Englieh Piocallli and Chow Chow; California Apricots and Bartlett Pears; Pine Apples, fresh Poach? es, Plums, Strawberries. Tomatoes, Greon Corn, Asparagua, Spanish Olives, Capera' Worcester Sauce, Frenoh and English Mus? tard, Dessioated Cocoanut, Chocolate Pasto, Essence CofTeo, Ac; all fresh and for sale low for cash._E. HOPE. The New Departure REQUIRES now remedies. The now Blood and Liver Pills are now used for all dis? orders of the Liver ?md Blood. These Pills are all warranted to bo Vegeta? ble, and are a substitute for Calomel. Fur salo only at HEINITSH'S Drug Store. Condurango. ANOTHER wonderful departure in science. Nothing can surpass Heinitah'a Quoen'a Delight for Cancer, Syphilis, and all kindred diseases ; weakness in male or female, young or old. The wonderful euros are attested to by thousands. Try tho Queen's Delight, if von deairo to be well. For sale everywhere Laboratory at HEINITSH'S Drug Store. Consumption from Coughs and Colds. CjTAKLEY'S Gr;at Cough Syrup eurea O Coughs and Colds with marvelous cer? tainty. This is a great medicino, and is with? in the reaoh of all. Only 00 conta a bottle. Made and for aalo only by HEINITSH. Nov 17_t_ BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, Carolina Life Insurance Co., OF MEMPHIS, TENN. AS8KTS OVER ... 91,0.">0.00O. WADE HAMPTON.Freaidcnt. D. 0. TRIMBLE.Secretary. ISSUES POLICIES, either participating or non-Obrtlcipating, on all tho approved plans of lifo insurance. All Policies non-for feitablo, A definite cash surrender value gua? ranteed on all Poli iles after second annual paymont. Active agents wanted. BLACK, POROnER A CO., Btato Agents, Columbia, S. C. 3. Ii. BLACK, P. H. PORCHER, K. W. HKIUEI.8, Nov 12_lino MOSES GOLDSMITH & SON, (Monade Row, Vendue Range, Charleston, H. C, HEALERS IN Scotch, Pig and American Bar Iron, KEEP constantly on hand a full supply of all kinds, lo store, 100 tons EGLINTON PIG. Nov 28_ly Seegers' Beer is Pure. IT don't contain OOOOOUIUB Indiens Fiab Berries to make sleepy or headache. The State of South Carolina. lo the Commissioners of Elections for the County of Qrangeburg, WHEREAS lion. Joseph A Oreeno, who, st the general election held in Novem? ber. 18C8, was ohoeen a member of the Sonato for tho Election Oiatriot of Orangeburg Coun? ty, to servo for the unoxpirod term of Bon. B. F. Bandolph, has, ainoe said election, de? ceased; and, whoreae, the Oonatitution of the State of South Carolina directa that in auch a case a writ of election shall be leaned by tho President of the Senate, for the purpoae of filling the vaoanoy tbua ocoaBioned, for the remainder of the term for which the member ao deceased was eleoted to serve: Now, therefore, you and each of you, aro hereby required, after due advertisement, and with strict regard to all the provisions of tho Oonatitution and laws of thc said State, touching your duty in suoh oaae, to hold an ; election for a member of tho Senate, for the Elootion District aforesaid, to Borvu forjthe remainder of the term for which the said Hon. Joseph A. Groono was elected; the polls to be opened at the varions placea of election in the aaid Diatrict, en WEDNESDAY, the 20th day of December, A. D. 1871, by the various sets of Managers for tboao places respectively; and the counting of tho votes caat and tho declarations of tho result of the eleotionto be in accordance with the provisions of the 15th, J?th, 17th and 18th Sections of au Act ap I proved March 1, 1870, entitled "An Act pro? viding for the general eleotiona and the mian I nor of conducting the same." This writ, together with a certified copy of your return of the election to behold under it, have before the Senate at its next meeting after tho election. Witness, the Hon. A. J. Ranaier, President of Senate, at Columbia, S. C., this fifth [L. e.] day of December, in the year of our Lord one thouaand eight hundred and Beventy-one. A. J. BANBIEB, President of Senate. J. WOODBUFF, Clerk of Senate. S3* Orangeburg Neies, Charleston News and Courier copy until election and send bill to President of Senate_Dec C 14 GEO HUGGINS' FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY. Established in Columbia, S. C., 1849. I Aetna Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford. Conn. \ Incorporated A. D. 1819. Charter Perpetual Caab oapital and enrplns, after pay I ingloaaea at Chicago.$4,000,000 Prominma received in 1870. 3,900.000 IT ia still tho leading and strongest American Fire Insuranco Company. Imperial Fire Ins. Co., of London. Chartered A. D. 1803. Capital $8,000,000 in Gold. Thia Company had no agency at Chi? cago at the time of tho tire- Ita losa waa email. It subscribed ?r>,000 for tho benefit of tho sufferers by the fire. Phoenix Fire Ins. Co., of New York. Assets $1,500,000, arter payingloeaes at Chi? cago. Union Fire Ins. Co., San Francisco. This Company has $1,150,000 in Gold, after paying Chicago losses. Risks taken by GEO. HUGGINS, Agent. Ofllco opposite Columbia Hotol, in rear of Mr. W. J. DUFFIE'S Book-atore. Nov 8 t Clear and llitrmlcis na Water, NATT ANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY ron THE uAlu. APERFECTLY clear preparation in one bottle, aa easily applied as water, for re? storing to Gray Hair its natural color and youthful appearance; to eradicate and pre? vent dandruff; to promote the growth of tho Hair and atop its falling ont. IT ia KNTIUKLY HanMLESS and perfectly free from any poison? ous aubatanco, and will therefore take tho place of all the dirty and unpleasant prepara? tions now iu USO. Numerous testimonials have been sont us from many of our moat prominent citizens. In everything in which the articloa now in uso are objectionable. Crystal Discovery is perfect. It is warranted to contain neither Sugar of Lead, Sulphur or Nitrate of Silver, lt doea not soil the clothes or scalp, is agreeably perfumed and makes one of the beat dressings for tho Hair in uso. It restores tho color of tho Hair "more per? fect and uniformly than any other prepara? tion," and always does so in from throe to ten daya, virtually feeding tho roots of the Hair with all tho nourishing qualities nccossary to ita g:cwth and healthy condition; it restores the decayed and induces a now growth of the Hair moro positively than anything olae. Tho application of thia wonderful discovery aleo produces a pleeeant and cooling effect on the scalp, and gives tho Hair a pleaaing and oie gant appearance. Wo call especial attention to the fact that a limited number ot email trial bottles can be bad by those wishing to try it. You will no? tice that in pursuing this oourse, our aim is to conviuco by the actual merita of tho article. ARTHUR NATTAN8, Inventor and Propri? etor, Washington, D. C. For sale in Colum? bia by Dr. C. H. M IGT, and Druggists gene? rally. Nov 24 fly R. A. PRINGLE, Cotton Seller and Gen. Produce Broker, Central Wharf, Charleston. REFERENCES.-Charleston-Eon. C. T. Lowndes, President Bank of Charleston; W. B. Smith, Esq., President Union Bank of Charleston; Robert Adger, Esq., B. C. Press ley, Eeq. Newberry, S. C.-Rob't L. McCaugh rin, President National Bank of Newberry. Chester, S. C.-Messrs. McAliley A Brawley. Special attention given to tho consignment and Balo of COTTON, Dried Fruit, Ac. Sept 1 +4m Read! Read!! Read!!! STATE CAPITOL RESTAURANT. Jfvnr corner Main and Bridge Street*. --. ? . OYSTERS in every stylo 'Roasted, Stowod, Fried and Broiled. Good Liquors, lino Winos, imported Cigare. N. B. Private SUPPER ROOMS. FRANKLIN A FINE, Oct 20_Proprietors. Con garee Restaurant. ?" THE undersigned baa taken up PAA/ a position near bia old stand, on IIM""'" street, and is again prepared to supply his customers with good LIQUORS, ohoico WINES, etc. LAGER on draught. 8EGARS and TOBACCO of heat quality. Tho RESTAURANT will furnish OYSTERS and other imbfitaatiala in season. Schweitzer Casn at all times. A. STORK. Nov 3_ 3 m o The Cottage Home Restaurant. J&f?mS. MR. C. H. DUHME, nroprle-l rSTTkftSr101 of thc COTTAGE HOUSE,? V_y vsyvVashiiigton street, next door' to Masonic Hall, desires to inform his friends that bo has oponod a first class RESTAU? RANT, and will furnish, at short notice, OYS? TERS in 07orv stylo, Soups, Game and other relishes. Call at tho Cottage Uonao and make yoursolf merry. Oct 22 The Exchange House. (JSSN /LOWELL kLown as "tho placo^'cnr* NjjJ?'ivhcro the best of drinkables WT* VJlfcw ami eatables aro furnished, ia t??/ in tho full tide of proapcrity. Tho whole houso has been put in perfect order, and the proprietors guarantee that guests can obtain all Hu delicacies of tho season-O ? ST EUS, FISH, GAME, etc. Oct 12 PAY8INGER A FRANKLIN. THE CAROLINA HOUSE IS nnco more open to tho public, under [tho buporin tonde nco of Mr. R. BARRY. Tho reputation of tho houso will be kept up._August 81 Oysters in Every Style. v MY Restaurant is in order for tho 'wintor season, and OYSTERS and other Refreshments will be furnish? ed at Bhort notico. "How will you havo them fried, roasted or stowed? ' G. DIEROKS. Oct 20 THE TJWrVERSAI. tXT? IIHUKI 6.? LIBERTY STREET, The Original Stock Life Insnranoe Company of the United States. OFFICERS : WUiLIAHjWAIiKKU, President. HENRY J. FURBER. vice-President. JOHN H. BEWLEY, Secretary. QEOROE L. MONTAGUE, Actuary. E. W. LAMBERT, M. D.. Medical Examiner. THIS COMPANY offers the following IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES to those abont EPFEOTING INSURANCE ON THEIR LIVES: ? 1. Insurance at Stock Rates, being from 20 to SO per oent. loss tban the rateB charged by mutual companies. 2. Each Policy-holder ia regarded aa a Stockholder to the extent of ono Annual Premium on bia Policy, and will aharo in the Profita of the Company to the samo extent aa a Stock? holder owning an equal amount of tho Capital Stock. 3. Every Policy ia unca by tho Company ie non-forfeitablo, and contains a ;clauao stating RB exact Surrender Value. Be/ore Insuring your Life or accepting the Agency of any Company, HJCADTHK FOLLOWINGS A lengthened experience has demonstrated that tho rates of premium oi dinarily charged by life insurance- companiea are from twenty-five to thirty per cent, in exctRH of what are ne? cessary for a safo and legitimate conduct of the business, lu other words, carefully and prudontly-mauaged companies charging '.mutual" ratea bavo been able to return to their policy-holders from 25 to 80 per cent, of the amount charged for premiums. When lifo insuranceoompaniea wero firat organized, reliability of the data upon which pi o miuma were constructed had not undergone teat of experience lt waa thougbt.thercfore.no moro than common prudence to adopt a scale of premiums which would, in any event, meei aU the presumed ano unforeaeen contingencies of tho business. Aa long aa the matter waa involved in some doubt, it was bolter to lix tho rate too high than to incur tho risk of making it too low; because, in the former caso, tho error could bo easily remedied, at least in part, by returning to the policy-holders, at certain intervals, auch portion of the premium charged as waa found necessary for tho purposes of thc business and tho complete security of tho company. Experience, however, having aaliafactoiily demonstrated that these rates aro excessive, what possible excuso can ibero be for maintaining them? Availing themselves of this experience, tho Directors and Managers of tho Universal Life lnstirar.ee Company, at ita organization, adopt? d a scale of premiums in accordance there? with, and which baa proven to be fail and adequate, and all that was necessary to meet tho requirements of the business. These premiums aro about twouty-ftvo per cent, lower thau those charge by mutual compon?is. It also appeared, inasmuch as tho rates so established were ae near aa could poseibly bc determined fuir rates, and not in excess of what insurance has previously cont tho policy holdorsin mutual cotnpsme?: that- ?nv profits arising Irotiifjpindontmanagement justly and properly belonged to the stockholders . of the company, for the risk incurred bj them m undertaking tho business. Exporienco baa shown that tbero aro som ces of profit in the practice of tho business which theory vs i 11 not admit of being considered aa clements in the calculation of the premiums. Those results form a saving in the mortality of the members of a company owing lo the me? dical selection of good lives, a gain m interest on the investments ol I he ce nipa ny over thal assumed in the calculation of its premiums, the profits derivable from the lapsing and sur? render of policies by tho members, and from other minor source a. Profita from these aourcea, in a company possessed of a capita1 of (200.0(H), and doing a fair amount of business, would givo to tho stockholders dividende largely in excess of what were counted on by the Directora of the Universal at the time of ita organization. They have, therefore,determined to divide among the policy-holders of the company a largo patt of the profits accruing from thc sources named, all of which have heretofore been divided muong tho stockholders. The plan adopted for such division ia as follows: Every person who may hereafter insure with tho Universal will, for the purposes of divinion, betreated aaa stockholder toextentol ono annual premium upon hia policy; arid tci/f share in the ?>rojits of the Coui]>any lo jirecit-eltj the same extent as a Stockholder oirning unequal amount of the' Capiitd Stock. By thia system of insurance, original with tho Universal, the policy-hohler secures tho fol w ino important advantages : 1. Insurance at tho regular "atock" rateB, requiriug a primary outlay of about twenty to thirty por cent, lesa than that charged by mutual companies, and which ia ?quivalent to a yearly "dividend" paitl in i dvanco of that amount on mutual ratea. 'J bia lew coat of insur? ance ia worthy of attention. Siuce ita organization, this company baa received in premiunie from its policy-holders the sum of (1,517,000. To t fleet tho same amount of insurance in u mutual company would have coat them an initial outlay of (2 (JOO.CCO. By allowing its policy? holders to retain, in their own possession, this excess of $483,000, the Universal baa virtually paid them a "dividend" of 1483,000. and paid it, too, in advance, inst r s d of at i he end of one or moro years. It is impossible to find any example cf a mutual company lui niehing insur? ance at so low a coat by returning to policy holders au equal amount upon similar receipts. 2. Participation in tho legitimate profits of the company, upon a plan which secures to the polioy-holders tho same treatment which directora and stockholders award to themselves. Thia ayatem of participation, in connection with tho low "atock" rates of premiums, mus! necessarily secure to the policy-holders every poaaiblo advantage to ho derived trom prudent and careful management. The low rates of premium con pel economy, and, independent of participation, guarantee to the policy-holder his insurance at a rate which ia not in excess of tue cost in well managed mutual companies; whilo, by the proposed plan of participation in what may be considered the legitimate profita of tho business, the cost will be still further diminished. ?i bus by the combined advantages arising from low stock rato and participation in profits, it is confidently bolieved the UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ofiera iiinirance at its lowest practicable coat. 43-Thoae of the existing policy-holders who desire to participate in profita under the now plan can do so by making application to tho head office, or tn any agents of thc company. The Company is in a sound financial condition. Ratio of Assets to Liabilities 13G lo 100. BSFGOOD1RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED, who will deal direct with tho New York Oilier, and to whom full general agents' commissions will bo paid. Bl. W. GARY, SI. C. BlITtEIt, State Superintendents of Agencies Office on Richardson street, opposite Columbia Hotel, Columbia, S. C. Sept ll S. STRAUS & BRO. Ia tho placo where you eau buy The Best and the Cheapest ff? CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. k k I k k k k WU are now prepared to exhibit ono of tho most choice and select Stocka ever offered in this market, and At Astonishing Low Prices. Our motto is "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS." Oct 8 MBt?? sum THE BISST IN THE CHOICE and soled FAMILY oAoCEnT?p5, 'Vull' arsorlniflit eil Silgara, Coffees-Rio, lava and LaRiiayra; TOSB of all kinds Chocolates, Broma, Spicea, Pickles, Sance a and Table Dressing ol all kinds and dee-iiplu ns, Cheese-Pap-Sago, Facteuy, Fine ni plc sid ol hf ie. A inf I tte el. ? t the lett bl ai c's of FAMILY FLOUB, lu barrels and packages, consisting in part nf Nonpareil, M silicon and Highland. Also, Oatmeal, Pearl Gtist, Hominy, Corn, etc.; Table and Liverpool Salt, Biscuit and Cluckers e;T all kinds, Eng? lish and American. Potatoes, Onions and other Ve gelable a roi at a n th' on liHr.d to supply retail trude. A full supply bf all kinda of FANCY SOAPS, including Colgate's beat toilet, and that for domestic purposes. Canned Goods ol every description. Jellie s and Preserves, best family Butler, Laid, Molasses of all gmeloH, Meats, Hanni, Din d Bte f. Tongue?; Bacon Stripe, Bollies and SidcH. Also, a full assortment cd FISH, including beet No. 1 ami Mess Mackerel, and Smoked and Pickle d Salmon, cte. Pnific-ular nile Mic n ia invited to eui full stock of LIQUORS Embracing Ibo best brands, foi nigh and dem < st ic. lo be found in the market. CHAMPAGNES of al) popular hr t. nd s ; S hei rie s. Madeira, Fort and Catawba Wines of ull kinds, and hitlers nf , every grado. Also, Vnglish, Pcoleh and Dre me n ADES, ed the following brands: McEwan's, Muir ii Soils', Voiingi i's, tte., eic.'// Especial attention is called to our MONOGRAM und oil.er-| WHISKEYS, tho best in the market for family USO or medicinal purposes. Also, to our BRANDIES, including the best Hivcit Pellevoieon, Lai rondo Fres. Cognac, vintage of IHO?. Alto, (ll N S, Palmetto and Swen brands. All importe cl ?nd wai rnnti il good. Aleo, wo have ( n hand a full stock of choice CIGARS und CHEWING TOBACCO, Ragle y's Fino Cut, ric. A ale ek it FAGGING and COTTON TIES, aud other articles for plantation uso. In fuel, everything needed cr to l c found in a first class Grocery Store, and at pi ices to snit the time H. ' We wai rant our gooda first class, und invito an inspection ot them. HARDY SOLOMON. Oot 0 Columbia Hotel Block. GRAND PR?Z^ DISTR?B?T??NT miCKETS lo tho Concerts of tho SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSO? CIATION mady for aalo and delivery. All endors from the country promptly filled. Agents wanted for tho Counties of Lancaster, Lexington, Kpartatiburg, Greenville, Abho\ ill?*. Geo noe and Plckona. Apply io D. (UMBRIEL A CO., Juno G General Agents, Columbia, t?. C. CITIZENS' SAYINGS BAKE or- . SOUTH OAEOLINA Deposits of $1 and Upwards Btceived, INTEREST ALLO WED A T TUE RATEO* SEVEN PER OE N'T. PER ANNUM, ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, AND SIX PER CENT. COM. POUNDED EVERY SIX MONTES ON A OOO UNTS. OFFICERS. Wm. Martin, President. John B. Palmer, Vloe-Preeident. A. G. Bronizor, Cashier. J. H. Sawyer, Assistant Cashier, i charge of Branohes. John 0. B. Smith, Aaeiatant Cashier. Director?. ? Wade Bampton, William Martin, A. C. Han kell, F. W. McMaater, John P. Thomas, E. fl. j Bolnitah, John B: Palmer, Thornie E. Gregg, Columbi*. J. Ell Gregg, Marion, G. T. Bo??,t?N?f berry. W. O. MsyoB^Wewb'vrry. B. H. Rutledge,Charleston. F/aniel uayenol. Jr.. Charlee ton. SMoohanloB, Laborera, Glorie;. Widows, Or? (?hans and others may boro deposit theiraav ogs and draw S liberal ruto of interest thore on. Planters, Pr?f?BBlon&l ajfm aird Truetoei wiahing to draw in toi eui on their funds until they require them for business:or other pur? pooca; Parente deairingito. sst apart email lumB for their children, and Married Wom?n and Minora (whoso deposit? can only be with? drawn by themselves; or, in case of death, by their legal representatives,) withing to lay itaidefunda for future use. are boro afforded au opportunity of depositing their tneans where they will rapidly accumulate, aud, at tho samo time, he subject to withdrawal when needed. Autr 18 Martin's Shoing: S nb-Soil er and Deep Tiller Plow. TU. E nu-leis ig ned having purchased the right for this Stato to manufacturo and I sell the above plow, tho beat and cheapest yot i introduced, deanes a reliable Agent at every I Countv Court Bouse in tho State, j Oct 10 EDWARD HOPE. I Refined Oil. COTTON SEED REFINED OIL, by thc gal? lon or bartel. Also, in glausa. pinta and ?quirts. For sal? low. E. HOPE Ohil BANK UM.LS H.nil M UTI LAT KU CUUUUNCY bought and sold bv I Nov 23 Cmo D. GAMBR1LL. Broker. QENTEAl NAT108AI BANK UK COLUMBIA, S. C. Present Capital, $150,000. AUTIIOH1ZKD CAPITAL, 1000,000. omouB, John B. Palmer, President. A. O. Brenizer, Cashier. C. N. O. Batt, Assistant Casblcr. DIBKOTOBS. J. Eli Gregg, John B. Palmer,F. W. Hollas ter, B. D. Benn, or B. D. Benn k Bon; Q. W. Dearden, of Copeland A Dearden ; R. L. Bryan, or Bryan A MoOarter; W. C. Hw? ra eld, of R. A W. C. Bwafflold. F. W. MoMaster, Solicitor. TIII8 Bank is now open tor the transaction of a general banking bneineis. CEBTIVIOATES or DEPOSIT of onrruncy or ooin, bearing interest at the rate of aeven (7) per oent. per annum, in kind, will be issued. Deposits from County Officer? (.'specially so? licited: also, from Trustees, Administrators, Executors, Professional Aten, ard others. Particular attention given to accounts of' Oliy and Country Merchants, and ot lier bust-1 ness men. and tho usual accommodations ex? tended. Notes, Bills of Exchange, aud other evi? dences of debt discounted, and money loaned on ooUaterals. Stocks, Bonds, Gold, .Silver bought and sold. Mutilated Currency purchased at a small discount. Sight Drafts drawn direct on all the promi? nent places in England, Ireland, Scotland, France, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Den? mark and the Orient. Letters of Credit iaauod, I av able in any of the above places. Drafts on ali the prominent cities in the United States bought and sold. Banking Uoaao opposite Columbia Rotel. Upen from 0 to 8. Feb 28 ly Hardware, etc. "j f\r\ DOZEN AXES. JAJv-J 49 bales Bagging. 200 bundles Arrow Tbs. 20 dozen Railroad Bboveld. 200 pairs Trace Chaine. Juat received and for sa'o at lowest market pri?es. L?RICK A LOWRANCE. American Club Fish. -'?'.^i. '-'9 A DELICIOUS relish; better 'uni much cheaper than Sardines. For sale by _J^ilOPK.._ Smoked. Tongues and Strips. e? DOZEN Smoked Buffalo TONGUES. > 1.000 lbs. N. Y. Bacon Strips, 1,000 lbs. new Sugar-cured Hams, for sale hy E. HOPE. The Charleston Charitable Association For tbo Benefit of tho FREE SCHOOL FUND. Incorporated hy Act of ABsembly, 1870. Approved March 8, 1871. j Second Grand Single Number Raffle and Distribution Awards. I Awards ot' United States Gold Bonds, Diamonds, Gold Watches, Jewelry, &c, For tho Benefit of the Fro: Behool Fund, will take place on SATURDAY. DEC Kill II ft II ?3, 1871, At No. 147 Meeting htrect, Chm let ti.u, S. C , at 1 o'clock P. M., in public. CERTIFICATE SHARES ONE DOLLAR ! - .?-o KCHEDUlK OF A WA HUS. I Ono Award ot a ucl of Diamond Ear-RingB and I'rcaatpiu-the Diamonds are largo and nf tho purent water. Also, a largo Solitaire Diamond Bing, and a pair of very heavy Cold Bracelets, ?uh 'lusae-ls-designated ax No. 1 in the awards, valued at.$2,SOO : Ono Award ot ono set of Diamond Bar-Btu gi and Iii cn nt pin, largo aud pura Bri ll ian te,' richly aft- -designated an No. 2 in tho awards, valued at.1,250 i Ono Award or one net of Diamond Kar-Kiug* and Breastpin, largo Brilliants-desig? nated AH No. ?I in the awards, valued a'.1,000 i One Award orono not of Diamond Kar-Ring* and Breastpin-designated as No.4 in tho j award??, valued at. 1,100 ' Ono Award of ono Itu-c. Diamond Croua Breautpiu, large Diamonds - designated aa No. J) in tho awardH, valued at. 800 ' Ono Award rich Cluster Diamond Ring-designated SB No. C in the awards, valued at.. 100 ! Cno Award Cluster Diamond Bing, set oval-designated as No. 7 in awards Iva'.ued at.. a00 ?Ono Award of ? Gentleman's Diamond Cluster iirs-astpin, largo Diamond in centre I designated an No. 8 in tho awards, valued at. 700 , Ono Award of single atone Diamond Bing-de&igua'.cd as No. 0 in tho awarda, valued at 100 j Ono Award of a Lady's Gold Watch, with splendid Oold Opera Chain and Taatela-do ! Hignatt d as No. ?0 in tho awards, valued at. 300 : Ono Award of a Lady's Gold Watch and heavy Gold Opera Chain-designated as No. ll i in tho awards, valued at. 250 i One Award of a Lady's Gold Watch and largo Gold Chain, with Tassels-designated as No. 12 in the awardB, valued at. 200 j Ono Award of a Lady's Gold Walch aud large Opera Chain, Tasselad- designated as No. 13 in thc awards, valued at. 200 ! Ono Award of a Gentleman's Oold Watch, stem winder, timing tittil and quarter se I couds, made hy Jergenson, one of tho boBt timing Watches in the United States, ) with n.attsivo Oold Chain-designated as No. 14 in tho awards, valned at. 700 , One Award ot a Oeutleman's Gold Watch, stem .under, with large Gold Chain-desig ? natcd as No. 15 ia the awards, valued at. 300 Ono Award of a (lt nth-man's Gold Watch, etoui winder, and masuivo Gold Chain-du. tig nul ed UM No. 10 in the awards, valued at. 300 '. One Award of a Gentleman's Large Oold Bunting Watch, made by Tobias,with massive (luid Chain - designated aa No. 17 in the awards, valued at. 300 Ono Award ot a ti mit hanan's Gold Watch, stem winder, with heavy Gold Uhain- desig { uatod as No. 18 in the awards, valued at. 300 Ono Award of ono set of Solid Silver Spooua and Forks-designated as No. li) in tho j awards, valued at . . 200 ' Oue Award of ono Triple-Plated Toa Set on White Motal, largo Plated Waiter, one pair 1 Fruit Stauda, endone pair Cako Baskets-designated aa No. 20 in awards,valued at 200 i 20 AwardB, each of ?5o United States Oold Bonds, new issue, valued at. 1,000 i (?0 Awards, each of ono-tourth of a $100 Oold Bonds, United States, new issue, valned each at fi?..'. 1,500 ; All tho abovo awards can bu examined at the oflices of the Assentation, No. 117 Meeting ; street. Charleston, S. C. All the Diamonds are of the purosl quality, and are large and ! mounted in tho latest utyle, and have been expressly imported by Messrs. Lammer tc Co , Jewelers, Ballimore. Maryland, for tho Association, and the values named are just at mur ? kot prices. Tho Ladies aro respectfully reo nested to call and examine tin-nu u???iifsl geed?, I lteiiiember, every Award munt be Distributed un the Day of tHe Ha/ftc to thc ', Certincale-IIolilem. The above Annul? to be Distributed In Gold Bonds, Diamond?, Watthet, : Jewelry, ?Sic, tn Conformity to Law. CUR TIFICA 7 ES ONLY ONE EG LLAR! Dec 3 For all Orders., address L. T. LEVIN, Columbia, S. C. The Brooklyn Ziife Insurance Company, OF NEW YOII?C. Faid Up Cash Gapital and Assets Two Millions Dollars. -o CHRISTIAN W. BOUCK, President. I W. M. COLE, Srcretarv. VY. H. WALLACE, Vioo-President. D. PABK8 FACKLEB, Actuary. OFFICE NO. 141 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. ' JOHN E. BACON, W. P. BUTLER, General Agents and Managers for Sooth Carolins, and Augusta, Georgia. AS General Agents, we take plea, TO in presenting thin well known and responsible Com? pany to tho public, and in recommending it SB jirt^ class in everyway. We might add much more on this subject, but, being interested as its Agents, prefer to speak through dis \ interested partie*. Therefore, iead and digest the following notici a-among many others from both Northern and Southern papers, as to tho virtneo of thia Company: There is no better compauy in tho land. A comparison with olher corporations of a sirui ! lar character will convinco ult of thc superior safety in taking risks with the Brook); n Lifo. [tJolumhus, Ga., Sun, January 27.18G9. Tho Brooklyn Life has placed ilself in tho vanguard of immrance reform, and is the first ' company that has dono lull jnstice to tho insured, Ac. {Insurance Times, A>i0 J or]:, January, 18C9. This gi cat feature of catii surrender values is au impoitant improvement that signalizes thc era of insurance.- Raleigh Sentinel, N. C. I This plan-guaranteed surrender values-removes the eolo otjection c Histing to milking ? ! an application for tosnranco. Each polity becomes a piece of negotiable paper, as easily trans ! ; ferrett os a Gorernnuul bond -Boston, Alors., I'osl, ?StUl. . ! A policy in tho Brooklyn Life is worth so much in ready money. Du's is the only lifo com : panv that has cariied this excellent feature into bobin?es. [Dispatch. St. Louis, Mo., January 7, 18C9. We call especial attention to this distinctive and advantageous feature of guaranteed sur? render value, particularly charaotsilatio of the Brooklyn Life. Aud also to the fact that there are no classes in the Brooklyn Life; all furn alike, ?beiher from Hie North, Sonth, East or West. Also, wu direct tho attention of the pubJio to tho fact that policies can be obtainod 1 in this Company, owing to its careful management and eupe-rlnr advantages, at lower ratee i than ?ll any ether company of equal rank and eolvencv in America. BACON tc BUTLER, General Agon?a. Onice above Dr. Fish? r's Ding Sit ie, Columbia, S. C., ai.d ht I'd gi th Ul Court House. Reliable agentswann tl in tv? r ji w.un hi.dCtunt) in the Sthte. and also in tbe citv of Au guela, lo w lunn liberal commissions will bo paid. Nov 4 3mo THE SCUTjSL CAROLINA FOR THE PROMOTION OF IMMIGRATION TO TUE SOUTH, BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO., Agents, CHARLESTON, S. C. -o A Milli-* of ?OMKHTS will be given underfill? nuiplct* of Die SIHTI1 CAROLINA STATE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL SOCIETY, AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, CHARLESTON, S. C., (10MMKNCINO January 8,1872, at which Drawings will take plat o and distribution!* made J tn Ticket Holdem of I ho entire ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUILDING AT CHARLESTON, S. C., And c iah in various amounts, making in all 2,405 Gifts, Estimated at $500,090. 150,000 SEASON TICKETS OF A DM1SSION, A T ?5 EA CU. All orders strictly confidential. For references and full particulars send for Circulars. The Drafting of this (heat Southern Ent? rpriso will bo conducted under the supervision of tho following well known Gentlemen: Gen. A. li. WRIOH P. of Georgia. Col. B. H. RUTLED0E, of Sonth Carolina. Gen. BRADLEY T. JOHNSON, of Virginia. Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, o? New York. Remit tuneo cnn bo made to us, nu 1 the Tickets will bo sent by return mail by lt l Tl. Kit, CHADWICK, OAKY ?Ni CO., Chai lotion , 8. C. j OKN. M. C. BU1LER. JOHN CHADWICK. OKN. M. W. GARY. Tickets can bo procured of I). GAMBBILL A CO., Columbia, S. C. Nov 14 Change of Schedule. WiL^lSO-S rtnT.nMRiA & ATJOTJBTA lt. B. Co. WuiawoTQM, W. Ck, Anou8T 0. mu. I T -m I -BBMBaTj AFTER thia date tho fcftjLlMBlKfoHowiDg schedule ?il! hn mn hv trains on thia road: DAT 2XPBK88 THAIN [DAILY. J Leavo Wilmington [Union Depot | 8.50 A.M. Arrive a>t Florence. 91? A. JJ. Arrive at KingavUle. 12 20 P. M. Leave Kingsville. 9.10 A.M. Arrive at Florenoe. 12 08 P. M. Arrive at WUmington. 6.80 P. M. KIQHT KI 1'BILHH THAIN, SUNDAY EXCEPTED. Leave Wilmington. 7.10 P.M.. Arrive at Florenoe. 1.84 A. If. Arrive at Kingavlile. 8 45 A.M.. Leave Kingsville. 8.45 P. M. Ai rive at Florenoe. 11.05 P.M. Arrivo at Wilmington. 5 50 A. M. Aug 9 JOHN O. WINDEE, Oen'l Bup't. Change of Schedule. OFFICE NORTH CAROLINA B. B. CO., COMPANY SHOPS. N. C., June 8.187i. fT* ISSI rmfifitfnW) ON and after SUNDAY. M?tSm^????K Jane 4, 1871. TRAINS will be run over this Road in accordance with the ! following TIME TABLE. Trains Going East. Trains West. Express. Mail. ABBIV2. LEAVB. ABBIVZ. LEAVE. Charlotte 6.85 am 8.10 pm SaUsbory8.03am 8.28am 6.20pm 6.80pm Gr'nab'oll.08amll.l3am 8.25pm 8.35pm Co Shopl2.40 p m 1.05 pm 9.56 p m 10.16 p mi Hillsb'ro2.28pm 2.88pm 11.85 p m 11.87 p mf Raleigh 5.05 p m 2.05 a m 2.40 a m Goldsboro 7-20 a m Charlotte7.15am 8.00 pm Halisb'ry 4.32 am 4.97 am 5.15 pm 5.26 pm Gr'uBb'o 1.25am 185am 2.10 pm 2.20 pm Cn Shop 11.87pm 12.02 am 12.80 p m 12 50 p m Hillsbrol0.07pml0.09am 11.07 am 11.10am Raleigh 6.58 pm 7.40 am 8.45 a ni GoldaVo 3.00 pm Juno 6 W. H. OREEN, Maa. Tran?. Greenville and Colombia Eailroad. COLUMBIA, B. C., WAUCH 1,1871. ON and after thia idate, the following schedule will be run dailv, bun dav o excepted: UP. Leave Columbia at. 7 00 a. UJ. '* Alston.9.10 a. m. Newberry.11.16 a. m. Ookesbury. 3.00p.m. Belton. .5.0U"p. m. A- ve at Greenville. 6.80 p. m. DOWN. Leavo Greenville at.6.15 a. m. " Belton.8.05 a. m. ?* Cokesbnry.10.07 a. m. Abbeville.8 15 a ni. .. Newberry.1.50 p.m. '? Alston.4.05 p.m. Arrive at Colombia.5.55 p. m. THOS. DODAMEAD, General Sup. M. T. BABTLETT. General Ticket Agent. Charlotte. Colombia and Angosta B. R SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, B. C., August 4, 1871. ^^Cggagj ON and after SUNDA* .Rt ??Ut-UBB"* next, ?lHinst., tuc fol lu? - ing schedule will be run over this road: OOlNQ NOBTH. Train No. 1. Train No. 2. Leave Augusta.8.25 A. M. 6.00 P. BI. Leave Columbia.8.09 A. M. 11.00 P. M. Arrivo Charlotte.2.15 P. M. 5.20 A. Bl. GOING BOCTE Leave Charlotte.7.40 A. M. 8.15 P. M. Leave Columbia_ 1 67 P. M. 2.80 A. M. Arrive Augusta.6.50 P. M. 7 30 A. Bl. No. 1 Train daily. No. 2 Train daily, Sun? days excepved. Both trains make CIOBB c?n neation to all pointa North, South and Weet. Through tickets Bold and baggage checked to all principal points. Standard time-Wash? ington City time, 16 minnies fa?ter than this city. E. P. ALEXANDER, Gmeral Snp. E. R. DOUHKT. Gen. Freight and Ticket Afield Change of Echedule. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY, COLUMBIA, M. C., June 9,1871. Cb ango of Schednl'i to go into effect ou and utter munday, 11th instant: MAIL AND PA SSL MIMI THAIN. Leve Columbia at.7 40 a m Arrive at Charleston at.3 20 p m Leave Char ?eat on at.8.2U a m 2 rrive at Columbia at.8.40 p m NIOUT KXPKE8H, FHEIOHT AND ACCOMMODATION THAIN, [Sundays excepted ] Leave Columbia at.7.50 p m Arrive at Charleston at.6.46 a n. Leave Charleston at.7.10p m Arrive at Columbia at.6.00 a m Camden Accommodation Train will con t hmo to run to Colombia at- tormoriy-Mon? days, Wednesdays and Saturdays. A. L. TYLER, Vice-President. S. B. PioaiNs. General Ticket Anent. Schedule on Blue Ridge Railroad. Leavo Andcrsou.6.00 P. bi, .? Pendloton.7.00 " Perry ville.7.45 '. Arrive at Walhalla.8.80 " Leave Walhalla.3.45 A. Bi .? Perry ville.4.80 .* " Pendleton.5.80 " Arrive at Anderson.6 30 " Waiting at Anderson one hour for the arrival ot up train on Greenville and Colombia Hoad. July 2 W. H. D. GAILLARD, Snp, Summer Schedule S. & U. R. E., ???jan DOWN TRAIN. UP TRAIN. I Jfct?y^W Arrive, i.eave. An ive. Leave, I Spar tan burg. . 5 30 5.25 Bateuville. 6 00 6.00 4.C3 4.53 Pacolet. 6 08 * 6.13 4.40 4.45 Jonesville. 6.43 6.48 4 05 4.10 I Untonvillo. 7 25 7.50 3.05 8.U? I 8antuc. g 20 8 25 2 30 2.35 Fish Dam- 8.40 8 46 2.10 2.15 Shelton. 9.15 9 20 1.35 1.40 Lylea' Ford... 9.40 9.45 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 Tonic Bitters." KNTIRELY VEGETARIK. For the cure of Dyspepsia, Ague and Fever, Bilious Diseases, General Debility, and all Impurities of the Blood. THESE BITTERS have now firmly esta? blished th em s el vt H in tho favor of the public and the medical profession. Prepared from purely vegetable ingredients of acknow? ledged efllcacy, their unrivaled and highly tonic, stimulating and prophylactic qualities peculiarly adapt them to all cases of General Debility," Nervous Prostration of tho Sys? tem, Ac. AM an excitant of the appi-lite and a whole? some aid to the proccea of digestion, they j will be found to be very efficacious, while their peculiar medical properties rendel them Of unequaled value to tJlPBe frUbject to Chill? and Fever, Congesti?n, Rtid other miasmal,e di soases. These Bitters will he found most wonder? fully beneficial in all cases of Debility and Ir r?gulaiities of Females. Wheresoever intro? duced, they become a standard article- a medicinal btaplo. Unlike the many noxious atimulaula advertised, they brace aird fortify the system without exoil ing undue cerebra I action. They are without doubt the best to? nic and constitutional renovator ever offered to tho publie. MOITE ti TARRANT, Manufacturers and Sole Proprietors, Newberry. 8. C. Sold bv E. H. HKIMTHII, Columbia, 8. C. Sept 16__ ?mi? Canned Gooda! Canned Coeds! 1 ?\Ci CA9KS fresh CANNED GOODS, hint ; JLOv/ received, consisting in part ss follows I Poaches, Pine Apples, Pears, Rlaokberi ira, Cherries, Tomat oe?, Lima Roans, Hiring Roans, Corn, Condensed Milk, 1 Salmon, Sardines, Tur kev. Beef. Mutton, i Apparaguw, Covo and Spiced Oysters, Salmon, Lob? sters, otu. For halo bv 1 Oct 4 JOHN AGNEW A SON. Butter. I i TUBS Virginia Valley BUTTER, ? Hb 6 tnbs Mountain Butter. ] 8 tubs fine Goshen Butter. All nioo and fresh and for salo LOW. i Oct 1 L?RICK A LOWRANCE. SPKC1AL. ATTENTION given totheool leotion of Commercial Paper, Intoroal ou State and Railroad Bonds ano Stocks, and Conversion of State Securities, by Nov 23 (imo L\ O AM BRILL, Broker.