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, . -,.; . -1 j m i ;_?_ .;- TolegrrH x~> ir*; -o New? Heina. CHARLESTON, January 22.-Arrived Steamer James Adgur, New York; steamer FalcoD, Baltimore. ATLANTA, January 22.-Encli County in this State is organizing agricultural socie? ties, delegates ironi which will be passed over the various railroads, free of charge, to this city, to attend a convention to bo held here od tho first Tuesday in February next. TALLAHASSEE, January 22.-No action taken ou the Senatorial election question to-day. The Senate is working on the eli? gibility of lately-elected members. The House passed a bill repealing thc Act au? thorizing the Governor to appoint a detec? tive police force throughout tho State. SAN FRANCISCO, January 22.-A malignant sickness has made its appearance at Tuczon, Arizona. Nearly all of the inhabitants have been attacked. HAVANA, January 22.-Government ad? vices state that the rebols were handsomely repulsed iu'an attempt to burn Manzancls. -o Afluir? In Washington. WASHINGTON, January 22. -Ia the Senate, the Pacific Railroad Committee unani? mously reported against further subsidies in bouda to railroads. The House Banking Committee have agreed to report a bill for? bidding loaning money on greenbacks os collateral. * Many members of the House have peti? tioned the Senate, by circular, to confirm no moro of Johnson's nominations. In the Senate, a petition from several physicians was presented praying a reduc? tion of the tariff on certain drugs. The Se? nate discussed the matter of State rights, as connected with railroads, to adjournment. In tho Honse, a bill was introduced dimi? nishing the fluctuations iu gold, und urging a return to specie payments. After various private bills were introduced, the Denver railroad bill was resumed and discussed to adjournment. General Beauregard's Memphis property has been restored. His private papers in the War Department will soon be restored. On Saturday night one hundred armed men from Plum Creek, Fremont County, Iowa, broko into tho jail ut Sidney, took ont Jackson and Norton, who were charged with having murdered Holloway ai a dance in his hotel on Thursday, and banged them to a tree over a mile distant from the town. FINANCIAL. AND COIIMEUCIAL. NEW YORK, January 22-Noon.-Money ensy at 7. Exchango 9j.i. Gold 35?.j. Wheat l(5j2c. lower. Pork quiet-now mess 30. Steam lard, in barrels, 19*6@19%. Cotton firm at 29.'.;. 7 P. M.-Cotton leas active; with sales of 30,000 bales. Flour uctive aud prices uro steady. Wheat iu good export demand. Corn unchanged. Pork firm, at 30. Lard firm-kettle 20. Whiskey 1.01. Money 6@7. Gold 35%. Freights active. BALTIMORE, January 22.-Flour favors buyers. Cotton firm. Corn and oats dull. Rye firm. ?Pork active, nt 31.00. Shoul? ders 15. Lard 20. CINCINNATI, January 22.-Whiskey dull, At 98. Provisions firmer. Pork 30. Shoul? ders 14; Btigar-cured hams 18(^18'.;. Lard held at 20. CHARLESTON, January 22.-Cotton quiet 1 ml unchanged ; sales 3(30 huies-middlings' 2S>?; receipts 1,650. AUGUSTA, January 22.-Cotton market dull, with sales of 500 bales-receipts 890; middlings 27.'o'. SAVANNAH, January 22.--Cotton opened steady but closed dull--middlings 2S,';1'; sales 100 bales; reocipts 1,544. . MOBILE, January 22.-Sales of cotton to? day 500 bales-market dull, at 28; receipts 3,128; exports 2,320. NEW ORLEANS, January 22.-Sales of cot? ton to-day 3,500 bales; of tho week 23,300 - market opened active and advanced - middlings 28;.<. Gold 36.?,,'. Flour'firmer superfine 6.75@6.95; double 7.25; treblo 7.25@8.00. Corn scarce-white and yellow 80. Pork firm at 31.50. Bacon firm shoulders 15j.<; clear 19. Lard-tierce 20J?; keg 22??. Sugar active-common 10)?@ 10?4 ; prime 12??(?)13. Molasses activo common 60(^64; prime 67(7^69; choice 71? 72. Whiskey-Western rectified 9501.05. Coffeo firm-fair 14)?@15??; primo 16'.i@ 17?:,'. HAVRE, January 22.-Cotton opens activo on spot and afloat, the latter 137}.?. LIVERPOOL, January 22-3 P. M.-Cotton firmer, but not quotably higher-uplands ll Orleans 11?8; sales of tho week 87,000 bales; exports 13,000; speculation 18,000; stock 295,000; of which 82,000 is American. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet and firm. Stock of cotton afloat 291,005 bales; whereof American is 13,000. LIVERPOOL, January 22-Evening.-Cot? ton active-uplands 11'..'(?ill-'jj; Orleans 11%<?)11%; sales 15.000 boles. WANTED. CORI'S Seasoned PINK WOOD . -Cash down on delivery. Apply to WM. A. WRIGHT. Jan 23 :1 Nickereon House, Columbia. S. R. Flour, &c. DDLS. S. ll. FLOUR, w ' / r> bids. Snporior Buckwheat Flour, Darrels Sugar Drina, barrels New Crop N. 0. Molasses, Tiorees New Crop West Indies do. In store and for salo by C. II. BALDWIN. Jan 28 $20 REWARD! rilli Ii above reward Will be paid lo any one who X will return to tho Chief Constable's Ofrico, a smith & Wossou's Cartridge PISTOL, left unin? tentionally in rear of Janncy's Hall, on tho morn? ing of tho 'J2d instant. Jun 23 8 Increase o? Capital Stock. 1HIF, Directors of tho CAROLINA NATIONAL HANK, having resolved to increase itH CAPI? TAL STOCK to $150,000. persons wishing to becomo share-holders will apply at thu Hanking House, tr, tho President or Cashier, wbo will give required information, .fan'J? W. n OULIOH, enabler. COLUMBIA MARKK'l. Report for Week ending M*M?ry, Janna)'}, 22,1809. PUONIX OKFIOE, COM IR?A, January 23 - TJie douiand for cotton IIUH II cn erv brUk during the past VT?ek, anil prices ari very linn, at 27^0. for middling, 'flin uuloa of the w?lk wen- 1.018 balua IIB follows: 19 at 2fi; 80 ?it 26J; 100 at 20i; 70 at 261; ?74 at 27: 2S at 27': 77 at 27i: 230 al 27?; Ml at Uli; 51 at 27J; 80 at 28; 12 at 28.}. No chango in other articles ?>! eonntrv produce; all that conn? in in road ?ly taken, m full price*. The following buying raies South Carolina bank Notes, prepared by'Gregg, Palmer A- Co., Broker*: Hank of Camdon.... 401 Exchange. 8 bank of Charleston. .4? Plantera'. 1 Dank of Chester.7| Parmeru and Exehangel Hank of Georgetown, ll . State. 1 Dank nf Newberry.. l"> Quinn .'.Kl Hank South Carolina. * | Ho.Western ll- h. old,35 Btatu South Caro, old, 15 People's.r>8 State .South Caro new, 8| Planter-? and Mechan.22 Hamburg.4 t Merchant**' .5 Commercial. l ? * 1>V tool ??wi? l*i-t?-?-s Uurrmil, OOKRROTKU WKKK1.Y li Y THF. VOL CM II IA HO A UH OF TUA t)F. AITI.ES, f>otts.l 25?1 50 I MoLASSE?,Cuba,g.50?60 liAr.iiiNO, Gunny,25 ?28 . New O. leanul ()0?i 25 Dundoo \J vd!... ?30 | HiiKar House.75(01 25 BALE Roi'?:. Manilln/<?26 NAILS, $) keg..O 00?7 00 N.Y. or\Ve8."t?tti.l0^1r? OSIONS. *?tbuts. 125?2 00 BITTTER, Northern, ?50 Om, Keromuio^Jg 50?55 Country, \> Hi..25?30 Maehinerv_75? 100 BACON. Hams... .20?23 I'UDLTUT, Duck?, pr.. Sider-, {.M''_IS? 19 Turkeys .3 00 Shoulder.-..1546216 Chickens.25d?30 BRICKS, $1,000_st?12 -}?.?:-<. . CA??LES, Bponn..40(070 SPECK, Gold.. 1 31?1 35 Adamantin.-, lt,.21?25 Silver.1 23? 1 25 Tallow.U?lf> POTATOES. Irish.75?1 25 COTTON YAKS .1 90(02 00 Sweet. $ibuah. .00(075 COTTON, Strict Mid.?2H KlCB, Carolina.rt?. .".?CoslO Middling. (0274 Hast India ._ Low Middl'g, 274?27.} SHOT, ^bag.. 3 25@3 50 GoodOrdinarv.20$'&27 SALT, 1 ,ivorp'l.2 70^3 00 Ordinary-. 25 (02G.J SOAI>, x"Iti_. ..7j@ 11 CHEESE, K. D. th..20(023 Srinrrs, Alcohol,gal.0 00 /actorv.20?23 Brandv... 4 00? 12 00 Coi-PEE, Hio,fJrti..21?25 Holland flin.5 00(07 00 Lagnayra.27(029 Amorican.. 3 58? 1 00 Java.37<04O Jam'a ituin 600?7 00 FLOCR, Conn. 12 00?1300 N.E. "_3 50?3 7.ri Northern.. 8 00<WU 00 Bo. Whiskey,8 50@4 50 GRAIN, Corn ...90-0100 Mouoog'lnd?375?400 Wheat. 2 25(03 00 Bcd i Hi d_1 50@2 .Ml Oats.8(i(??tH) SCOAR, Crunhed,iti.l8@ Peatj.8i)?90 Powdered.18(0 HAY, Northern, ftowt. Brown.. .121(iilGA Eastern. STAUI II, ^It?. . ..10?12I HIDES, Dry, ('Hi ..121(018 TEA, tireen, I?..1 00?200 Green,.'.' ?8 Black,.I 00? 1 50 INDIOO, Carolina. 1?1 25 ToUACCO,Chew..50?l 25 LARD, >(lti .18?24 Smoking, ??lt?.50?l 00 LUMBER, Bids, loo f.l 50 VINEGAR, Wine, g.70@75 Scantling. 150 Cider ...60?60 ShiiiRles, V1,000..2 75 | French.125^1* 00 LIME, $bbl.. .2 70^^,2 80 I WINK,Chain. g.25@3200 MEATH, Pork, \>\\>... 151 I Port, "t'_,!i!. .300(05 00 Beef.'.8(012 I Shem .. . 3 50?G00 Mutton,.15 i Madeira ...3 50(06 00 Th? ElTct-t of Tent Oaths. We notice thc decease, on Wednesday last, of Dr. John H. Gibbon, in Baltimore. This gentleman was a Philadelphian by birth and family connections, aud his career very aptly illustrates a political feature of the times. Dr. Gibbou was u physician, and specially distinguished in general science. When the United States Govern mennt, more than thirty years ago, estab? lished a branch mint at Charlotte, North Carolina, he was appointed to start and conduct its operations. Thus he carno to mako his home at the South. The war found him there. The Confederate Govern? ment, like onr own, deeming a priuting press a Rwiiter instrument than a mint for manufacturing "money," did not disturb tho establishment at Charlotte. At the close of the war, it was still in the care of Dr. Gibbon, who had tho pleasure of noti? fying our Government that its buildings, muchinory and appliances were safe and in good condition. From his eminent fitness, as well as from these circumstances of fidel? ity to his trust, he was promptly re-uppoiuted to his former position. Here, with his old pursuits open to him; with the emoluments, moro than ever before, needed in the wreck of Southern fortunes, the nice sense of honor of Dr. Gibbon found an insuperable obstacle. He refused to take tho "iron? clad oath." Many of his friends could not see tho grouud of his scruples. His age, his Northern connection, his known sontiraouts as a Union man, had withdrawn him from any military or political connection .with the rebellion. But the vague and compre? hensivo terms of the oath declare that tho affiant hus never given "aid or comfort to the enemies of the Constitution of the United States." Dr. Gibbon had passed his whole life in doing kindly offices to his fellow-men, without regard to their politi? cal opinions. He would not take this oath, and he put from him tho office that would havo providod congenial employment for his declining years. As a means of sup? port, ho put in shape some original views, tho result of long archaeological studies of the remains of extinct races on tho Ameri? can continent, and he started to give lec? tures on the subject in the priucipal cities. In tho first ho visited, Baltimore, death overtook him. So died, in tho seventy-fifth your of his age, a man strictly concieutious and honorable, excluded from a sphere of usefulness by a partiztin test oath. It is such men who uro commonly excluded by it. Tho really dangerous man is not troubled with such scruples. Wo relate these facts of Dr. Gibbon's case for tho consideration of thoughtful men, who aro weighing tho uso and elTect of tho political proscriptions which disgrace our laws and the civilization of tho ago in which we live. Dr. Gibbon, in early lifo, married Miss Lardner, of Philadelphia County, who sur? vives him. One of their children is Major General John Gibbon, U. S. A., who was highly-distinguished at Gettysburg and many other Lattles, and who is considered ono of tho most accomplished officers in our military service.-Philadelphia Aye. A woman, divorced in Chicago last week, loft tho court room with the privilcgo of cbosing between live nnmcs, to all of which sho hail an equal right-Warren, Groen dyke, French, Connors, and Grant. Tho last was her muden name, thc rest were the names of four husbands, tho last of whom has just been legally disposed of. The lady is not satisfied witli any of tho five ninnes, however, nnd proposes now to tako tho naroo of Sample, by a Gfth marriage A Washington special saya that intelli? gence hos reached that city from an authen? tic source, that the Spanish Government is favorably inclined to transfer tho Island of Cuba to the United States, and that tho terms suggested are such as would probablv meet with favor by our Government, and such of onqppeople as approve of tho pur? chase or annexation of Culm. It is also stated that the insurgents are confident of shortly gaining eutire possession of Cuba, and claim to have now .seenrevi possession of moro than one-half of the island. They assert that their strength and status are such as to warrant their recognition by this Go? vernment ns belligerents. RELEASE or LIEUTENANT BRAINS,-It is stated that District Attorney Courtney, of New York, having applied to Attorney-Gen? eral Evarts for instructions iu the case of Commander Bruine, of the Confederate navy, tried and seutenccd to imprisonment for offences connected with the rebellion, Mr. Evarts has instructed him to direct the release of tho prisoner, under the recent amnesty proclamation. Ono effect of the President's declaration of full amnesty will bo to clear the docket of the criminal court iu Knoxville, Tennes? see, of about a thousand cases of treason. Indictments are pending against nearly every rebel who set foot in East Teunessce, from Jeff. Davis down to colonels of regi? ments who chanced to pass through thero. FLORIDA ORANGE TREES.-The Jackson? ville Floridian, of Saturday last, says: "It is gratifying to know that, notwithstanding the late cold snap which extended through all of East Florida, and nipped the crop of oranges then on the trees, the buds for tho coming crop wore not at all injured, and wo may count ou another large crop this year." A coup d'etat is feared iu Spain, by which a king will be seated on the throne iu ad? vance of tho meetiug of the Cortes. Tho soldiers are for a monarchy, tho people for a republic. "The dearest spot on earth is hoire,'' the song being believed. Mr. Peggett says it's true-costs him twice as much us any other spot-ruins, in fact, $100 ??pot each month. Tho injunction of Judge Willard against the Columbia and Augusta Railroad has been dissolved by Judge Boozer. J. W. Brownfield, Esq., formerly Clerk of the Court for Charleston County, departed this life at Summerville on tho '20th instant. What is the best lino to lead a man with? Crinoline. What is tho best line to lead a woman with? Masculine. Office of Udolpho Wolfe, SOLE I M TOUT, or TICK SouiEn.oi AROMATIC SCHNAITS 22 BEAVER STBEET, SEW YORK, NOV. \, *.;$. To Hie People of Hie Southern States. When the pure medicinal restorative, now so widely known as Wolfe's SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, waa introduced into the world, under the endorse? ment of 1,001) leading members of thc medical pro? fession, some twenty years ago. its proprietor was \v< ll aware that it could not wholly escapo thc penalty attached to new and useful preparations. He, therefore, endeavored to invest it with tho strongest possible safeguard against counterfeit? ers, and to render all attempts to pirate it difficult and dangerous. It wus submitted to distinguish? ed chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them tho purest spirit ever mauufacturcd. Its purity and properties having boen thus ascertained, samples of the article were forwarded to 10,000 nhrscians, including all tho leading practitioners in tho United States, for purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a trUl of the preparation and a report of thu rosall, accompanied each specimen. 4,000 of the most eminent medical men in tho Union promptly responded. Their opinions of tho article wore unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, had long been wanted hy? the profession, as no reliance could be placed on the ordinary liquors of commerce; all of which were moro or less adulterated, and, therefore, unfit for medical purposes. Tho peculiar excel? lence and strength of the oil of juniper, which formed ono of thc principal ingredients of the Schnapps, togethor with an unalloyed character of tho alcoholic clement, give it, in thu estimation of tho faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimulant as a diuretic, touic and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professional men of tho highest rank were published in a condensed form, and enclosed with each bottlo ol tho Schnapps, as one of the guarantees of its genuineness. Other precautions against fraud wore also adopted; a patent waa obtained for tho articlo, tho label was copyrighted, a/nc simile ot thc proprietor's autograph signature was attached to each label and cover, his name and that of tho preparation were embossed on tho bottles, and tho corks were scaled with his private soal. No articlo had ever boen sold in this country under tho namo of Schnapps prior to tho introduction of Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1851; and tho label was deposited, as his trade mark, in tho United Statos District Court for tho Southern Dis? trict of New York during that year. It might bo supposed, ny persons unacquainted with tho daring character of tho pirates who prey upon tho reputation of honorable merchants, by vending deleterious trash under their name, that the protections so carefully thrown around these Schnapps would have precluded the introductions and sale of counterfeits. They seem, however, only to have stimula ed the rapacity of impostors. The trade mark of the proprietor has been stolen: tho endorsement which his Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received hom tho medical pro? fession has benn claimed by mendacious humbugs; his labels an bottles have been imitated, his ad? vertisements paraphrased, his circulars copied, and, worse than all, dishonorable retailers, aiter disposing of tho genuine contents of his bottles, havo tilled them up with common gin, the most deleterious of all liquors, sud thus made his namo and brand a cover for poison. The public, the medical profesan and the sick, for whom tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is prescribed as a rcmcdv, aro equally interested with tho proprietor in tho detection and suppression ot these nefarious practices. Tho genuino article, manufactured nt tho establishment of thc under-, signed, in Schiedam, Holland, is distilled from a borlev of tho Quest quality, and flavored with an essential extract of tho berry of tho Italia^ juniper, of unequalled p-.nity. Dy a process un? known in tho preparation of any other liquor, it is freed from every acrimonious and corrosive ele? ment. Complaints havo boon r c. ?ved from the leading physicians and families in tho Southern States, or tho salo of cheap Imitations of tho Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps in thoao markets; and travel? ers, who aro in the habit of using it as an antidoto to tho hanofnl influence ol unwholesome river water, testify that cheap gio, put up in Schiedam bottles, is fr'eqnontly palmed off upon tho unwary. Th? 'agents of ino undersigned have been t equus ted to institute inquiries on tho aubjoct, and to for ward tb htm tho names of such narUos as they may ascertain to bo engaged in the atrocious system ? f deception. In conclusion, the under? signed would say that he has produced, from under tho bands of the most distinguished men of j science in America, proofs unanswerable of tho I purity and medicinal excellence of the Schiedam I Aromatic Schnapps; that ho has expended many thonsunddollarsin surrounding it with guarantees and safeguards, which he designed should protect ' the public and himself against fraudulent ?mila j tiona; that he has shown it to bo the only liquor in j the world that can be uniformly depended upon i as uuadulturated; that lie has challenged investi i gatton, analysis, comparison, and experiment in all its forms: ami from every ordeal the prepa? ration which hear? his name, teal and trade mark, has come off triumphant. He, therefore, feels it * duty he owes lo ?us fellow-citi/.ens generally, to the Uuedieal profession and the tick?, to denounce and expose tho Charlatans who counterfeit these evidences of identity, and he calls upon thc press and the public to aid him in his efforts to remedy so great nil evil. Ibo following tetters und cort ideates, from the leading physicians and chemists of this city, will provo to the reader that all goods sold by .th? undersigned aro all they are represented to be. UDOLPHO WOLFE. I feel bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps as being, in every respect, pre-eminently pure, and deserving of medical patronago. At alfevents, it is the purest possible articlo of Holland Gin, heretofore unobtainable; and, as such, may bc safelv prescribed bv ph\sicians. DAVID L. MOTT. M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. 2G PINK STREET, NEW YOUR, NOV. 21, 18G7. Udoipho Wofe. Ksq., Present. DEAR Kui: i have made a chemical examination of a sample of your Schiedam Schnapps, with tho intent df determining if any foreign or injurious substance had been added to tho simple distilled spirits. DEAR Sin: Tlic want of pure Wines and Liquors, for medicinal purposes, has boen long felt by the profession, and thousands of lives have Loon sac? rificed by tho nf e of adulterated articles. Delirium tremens, and other diseases of tho brain and nerves, so rifo in this country, are very raro in Europe; owing, in a great degree, to the difference in the purity of tho spirits sold. We have tested the several articles imported and sold by you, including your Oin, which you sell under the name of Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps, which we consider justly entitled to thc high reputation it has acquired in this country; and, from your long experience as a foreign im? porter, your Hottled Wines and Liquors should meet with the same demand. We would recommend you to appoint sonic of the respectable apothecaries in different parts of the city as agents for the salt? of your brandies and Wines, where thc profession can obtain the same when needod for medicinal purposes. Wishing you success in your new enterprise, we remain your obedient servants. VALENTINE MOTT, M. D., Professor of Surgery, University Medica! College, New York. J. M. CAltNOCHAN, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgerv, Surgeon-in-Chief to the State Hospital, Otc., No. l t East 16th street. The examination has resulted in tho conclusion that the sample contained no poisonous or harm? ful admixture. I have bofn unable to discover any trace of the deleterious substances which are employed iu thc- adulteration of liquor*. I would not hesitate to use- myself, or to recommend to others, fur medicinal purpose", thc Schiedam Schnapps as nn excellent und unobjectionable variety of .nin. Very respectfully veins, (Signed,) CHAULES V. SELLY. Ch< mist. NEW YORK, 53 ci.n.vr. STREET, Nov. 26, 1867. Udoipho n'o'fe. Kay., Present. DEAR Sm: I have submitted to chemical aualyeia two bottles of Schiedam Schnapps, which I took from a fresh package in your bonded warehouse, aud lind, if* before, that the spirituous liquor is free from injurious ingredients or falsification; that it has the marks of being aged and not re? cently prepared by mechanical admixture of | j alcohol and aromatics. Iii speetfnlh , FRED. P. MAY EH, Chemist. NEW YORK,Tunadav.lMai \.]Udolpho Wolfe, Ksq, LEWIS A. SAYRE, M. !>., No. 1'X, Broadway. H. P. D FAYE KS, M. 1).. No. 701 broadway. JOSEPH WOR8TER, M. H.. No. 120Ninth street. NELSON STEELE. M.IX, No. :57 Bleccker street. JOHN O'REILLY. 31. D., No. 230 Fourth street. H. I. RAPHAEL, M. I)., Professor of tho Princi? ples and Practice of Surgery, New York Medical College, etc., No. 1)1 Ninth street, and others. The proprietor also offers for sale Holt lei! Winn uml Liquors, Imported and bottled by himself, expressly fori medicinal usc. Each bottle has his certificate of | ita purity. Nov 123mo UDOLPHO WOLFE. t _ United States Internal Revenue. ASS'T ASSESSOR'S OFFICE, :h> DISTRICT, 8. C., COLUMBIA, Januarrv '22, 1869. ADMINISTRATORS, Executors "or Trustees, (residing in the Counties of Richland and Lexington,) having had in charge or trust legacies or distributive Shares, arising from rorsonal Pro? perty-any portion of which remained undiatri bute'd in May, 1865-and all persons nowiu charge of Estates, whore the whole valuo of such Estate exceeds thc sum of $1,000, aro notified to report at my Ofiico, on or before FEBRUARY 10, I860, pre? pared to make a correct return of thc property held in charge by them. C. II. BALDWIN, Jan 23 2 Assistant Assessor 1st District. M. E. GRAND ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER OF SOUTH CAROLINA. milK ANNUAL GRAND CONVOCATION will bc J. holden, Deo voletde, in Charleston, on TUES? DAY, il ru of FEBRUARY, A. I. 2399, A. D. 18C0, in Masonic Hall, at 12 Meridian. Tho Ort.nd Officers, Members and Delegates to the same will attend punctually and generally, for the conside? ration of important business and tho election of Grand Officers for the year ensuing. Tho Presi? dents ot tho diff?rent Railroads, having kindly consented thereto, all who attend, officially, the Convocation, will bo permitted to pass and repass on tho ?anio for one fare, they paying nt the place of starting tho full f..re. By order of the M. E. O. H. P., EBENEZER THAYER, Jan 2:'. Teh 2 Grand Secretary. George D. Conner, Broker, CHARLESTON, S. C. WILL buv mill nell on commission, UKAL ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, COUPONS, GOLD. SILVER, RANK BILLS and EXCHANGE. Hus permission to refer to Rufus M. Johnston, Esq., and C. F, Jackson, Esq., of this city. Jan 21 th?lmo PERUVIAN GUANO. pr/\ TO'S NO. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, . ii ct ?)17 from tho Agent o? th? Peruvian Govern? ment. Porjaloby CRAWFORD '.FRIDAY. J m Kl IG* Auction S?le? -. Sale to Foreclose Mortgage. John Agucw vs. A. B. Taylor. BY virtue of a power of attorney to nie given by A. It. Taylor, bearing date January 28, 18C7, I will t-oll, at nublie auction, at Newberry Conrt House, on the FIRST MONDAY in February next, All that PLANTATION, in Newberry County, bounded on thu North and North-oast by landa of Thomas Floyd, on the fonth and South-oast by the Saluda Uiver, West bv landa of James Lind? say and H. Williams, North and North-went by landa of Griffin; containing niue hundred and forty-one [9411 acres, more or lens. TEUJIS OK SALK -Twenty-five hundred [$2,500] dollars and the expensen nf the halo in cash, tho balance on a credit nf one and two years, secured by bond and mortgage, with approved sureties Purchasers to nay for stamps aud naper?. JOHN AGNEW, T?n 9 J l Attorney or Mortgagor. Estate Kale and Renting o? Lands IN pursuance of a decree of the Court of Equity, the undersigned will rent, to the highest bid? ders, at Fairfield Court House, on the FIRST MUNDAY in Febrnarv next, at 12 M.. the lollowing PLANTATIONS, belonging to ibo catate of Nicholas A. Poay, deceased, for the rear 18C9_*o wit: The HOME TI.?CK, containing about 1,000 acree. The Graham Place, containing about 2,000acres. The Dutchman Creek Place, containing about 2,000 acres. The Helton Place, containing about 4.000 acres. The HOBS Pince, containing about 2,500 acree. The Flint Hill Place, containing about 1,800 aerea. Renters will be :eqnired to give notea, with two good sureties to each, or liens on thc crops, as thev mav prefer. We will al so sell, to the highest bidders, for caah. on TUESDAY, the 2d day of February next, and tho days following, commencing each day at ll A. M., at the several places above named, in the order above f?i.cn, commencing at the Home Placo, all tho PERSONAL PROPERTY belonging, to the said estate, coueisting of: 35 head o? MULES and HORSES, ' 100 head of Cattle, moro rir lees, A lot of Corn, Fodder and Cotton Seed, Waggons, Cotton Gins, Plantation Utensils, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Ac. C. DURHAM FORD, JAS. M. RUTLAND, Jan 13 Executors. Fresh Supplies. DUTCH HERRINGS, FRESH COUNTRY ANO MOUNTAIN RUTTER, Pink-Eve and Peach-Blow Planting Potatoes, Fine Goshen CHEESE, At G. DIERCKS, Ja? 23 \t the Sign of the Watch. Burns Club. " THE 110th Auniversary Birth-day Celebration will #be celebrated at McKenzie's Saloon, on MONDAY EVEN INO, Januar.v25, at8o'clock. Members can procure tick? ets from John McKonzie, President, George Symmera, Secretary, and at trio store of Messrs. J. A A. Oliver. G. A. SHIELDS. Chairman of Committee of Arrangements. Jan 22 3 Limestone Springs Female High School. RXV. WM. CURTIS, LL. J)., Principal. THE ensuing st ssion of thia School AH??L ? ?ll commence on WEDNESDAY, the ugfc-: 17ili of February. ^SSflKsf lt ia requested that applications fur jBQjF admission be made aa soon as posai *mWmW hie, to Dr. Curtis, at tho School; an? swers will he roturncdin each instance and parties thus applied for can be met by Dr. Curtis, at Co? lumbia, on tho 17th, so as to reach Limestone on that afternoon. Terms, aa heretofore, Board and Tuition $100. Piano Lessons 125, etc., etc. Jan 21 }12* Buist's G-arden Seeds. riMIE natue is sufficient to guarantee them. At JL wholesale and retail. E. POLLARD. Jan 12 J?T^ AYER S CHERRY PECTORAL. Fir Disease? of the Throat and Lungs, such as Coughs, Colds,. Whooping Cough, Bron? chitis, Asthma and Consumption. IPROBABLY never before in the whole history of medicine, has anything won so widely and so deeply upon tho confidence of mankind, as thia excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through a long series of years, and among most of the races of men, it has risen higher and higher in their estimation, aa it has become better known. Ita uniform character and power to euro tho vari oua affections of tho lungs and throat, have made it known as a reliable protector agaiust them. While adapted to milder forms of discaso and to young children, it is at tho samo time the moat effectual remedy that can be given for incipiont consumption, and the dangerous afiections of tho throat and lungs. As a provision against sudden attacks of CROUP, it should be kept on hand in every family; and, indeed, as all aro sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all shonld be provided with this antidote for them. Although settled CONSUMPTION ia thought incurable, still great numbers of cases where tho disease seemed std tied have been completely cured, and the patient restored to sound health by tho CHERRY PECTORAL. So completo is its mastery over tho disorders of tho lungs and throat, that tho most obstinate of them yield to it. When nothing else could roach them, lintier tho CHERRY PECTORAL they subside and disap? pear. SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS find great protection from it. ASTHMA is always relieved and often wholly cured bv it. BRONCHITIS is generallv enrsd by taking tho CHERRY PECTORAL in small and frequent doses. So generally are its virtues known that, we nood not publish "the certificates of them here, or do more than assure the public that ?ts qualities vo fully maintained. AYER'S AGUE CURE. For Fevtr and Ague, Intermittent Perter, Chid Fever. Remittent Ftter, Dumb Ague, Periodical ar Bilious Fern; Av., and indeed all the affections which arise from tnalarious, marsh, ur miasma? tic poison*. Aa its l?ame implies, it dees Cure, and duos not fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bis? muth. Zinc, nor any other mineral or poiscnona substance whatever, it in nowiao injures any pa? tient. The number and importancoof its cures in I tho ague districts, aro literally beyond account, and tte believe without a parallel in tho history of Aguo medicine. Our pride ia gratilied by tho 1 acknowledgments wo receive of tho radical earea effected in obstinate cases, and where other reme? dies had wholly failed. Unacclimated persons, bittier resident in, or traveling through miasmatic localities, will bo piotccted bv taking thu AGUE CURE dail/. For I.IVER COMPLAINTS, arising bom tor pidily of tho Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating the Liver into healthy activity. Fer Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it i -i a ti excellent remoky, producing manytrnly re? markable eures, where other incdieir.'s Cad failed. Prepared by l)a. J. C. AYER A CO., PraotieaJ und Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Massachusetts ind Bold all round the world. PU ICE $I.OO PKIt BOTTMC. Sold by a;l Druggists and Dr llera In Medicines everywhf rb 1 3mo