The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, October 20, 1870, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

-TjiT? AFFAIRS:: J WE BEG that the commissioners and man agers or elections will send ns, as soon as possl Me, a statement of the number of vetes cast, and of the probable result of the elections. It is im? portant that all friends of THE NEWS attend to this matter without delay. Meetings This Day Union Kilwinning Lodge, at 7 P. M. DROWNED.-On Friday, a colored man named William Lee, a deck hand on board of tne brig Ida, was thrown overboard, while leaving Enter? prise, by a sudden Jerk of a tow line and was drowned. ASSAULT.-Mr. J. H. Kalb, a baker living on St. Philips street, was assaulted and severely beaten by a drunken soldier on Tuesday after no on last. Mr. Kalb received an Qgly, though not severe, cut on the baok of his head. The sol? dier was arrested and taken to the station-house. UNITED STATES COURT-HON. GEO. S. BRTAN, JUDOS PRESIDING.-The District Court was open? ed at ll A. M. yesterday, and the following busi? ness was disposed of: rr. F. Peterson received his dual discbarge in bankruptcy. A. Marochetti, A. Bendix, and J. Engstrora -were mada citizens of the United States. D. M. Pelon, of Portugal, flied his notice or in? tention to become a citizen. SERENADE TO JUDGE CARPENTER-A, number of gentlemen secured a baud last evening, about 10 o'clock, and serenaded Judge carpenter, at his -?S8tdence in Meeting street. The stirling sound of music drew a large crowd, who were briefly addressed by the Judge, who thanked them for the enthusiasm displayed 'n his cause. The -Judge was Buffering from revere hoarseness, and begged tobe excused from making an ex? tended speech. FEARS OF ELECTION TROUBLES IN EDOBFIELD. The Augusta Chronicle, of yesterday, thus alludes to the election m Edgefleld County, S.C: "Maay fears are entertained of collisions between the Radicals and Union Reformers, and a good many guns were carried across the river yesterday. In anticipation of a conflict we learn that several gentlemen from sooth Carolina brought then wives and children to this city yesterday, and placed them in hotels and private boarding houses, so that they might be out of the way of -danger." CLUBS AND STARS.-Officer Quinn has re? covered $1025 which was stolen sometime since from Laura Parker. He also captured the thief, who is now in j au. Benjamin Williams was arrested on th? charge of having been implicated In a recent robbery and ls held for examination. Joseph Alston was sent to Jail to await trial for stealing a watch from Mrs. Caulker. The watch has been recovered. ROBBERIES IN MARION.--The Marion Cres? cent, of yesterday, says: "Several robberies have been committed here during the last few days. On the night of the 13th, Mr. Brady's barn was broken and several hundred pounds of seed cot ten stolen. On Thursday a sneak thief secreted -himself In Mr. Harman Hartys store and carried away about one hundred dollars' worth of goods. The goods were recovered, but the thief made his escape. On Friday night the drug store of Mr W. C. McMillan was entered by force, and a small amount of money, together with some goods, was .stolen." THE THEATRE TO-NIGHT.-We call attention to the programme for 'to night at the Hibernian HalL "East Lynne" ls a popular play which always pleases. Miss Annie Sefton mattes ? bril? liant "Lad/ Isabel," and as sae wm be supported by a good stock company, we have every reason to expect a first-class entertainment to-night, and we hope, now that the election ts over, and the excitement abating, that the "New York Comedy Company" will be cheered with a full house this evening. THE NEW CATHOLIC BISHOP OF SAVANNAH. .The man/ friends of Bishop P?rsico in Charleston will read with pleasure the following from the -Savannah News : Right Rev. ignatius P?rsico, whose arrival in this city on Saturday was noticed hy this Journal on Sunday morning, was duly installed Bishop of Savannah at the Sunday morning half-past 10 o'clock mass la the Cathedral. The ceremonies were solemn and Impressive-Right Rev. Bishop Verot, the predecessor or Bishop P?rsico, tnrnlng the See of Savannah over to the new Incumbent, At the conclusion of the Installation ceremonies the new bishop celebrated Pontifical High Mass. Bishop P?rsico ls a native ti Italy, and was ' born m the Kingdom of Naples early In 1823. He was consecrated priest when but twenty-three years of age, and was Immediately sent as a missionary to India. When but thlrtyone years of^age he was consecrated bishop, and in 1857 was appointed Bishop of Agra. On account of the failure of his health he returned" to Naples In i the latter part or the vearisso, and jiiiseT-iame to Charleston. Soa^Carojmar''TJuring the'- 'ast three years he Uttored as a missionary In the dir? rerem Southern' States, though the most or his time was occupied in South Carolina, until the session of 'the Ecumenical Council opened, when he returned to Rome. * At the conclusion of the .Vesper service Sunday afternoon. Hon. D A. O'B/rne, of this city, in be* half of the Catholic laity of thia see, welcomed the new Bishop In eloquent lan g na xe. In response ta \ this address the Bishop, who evidently was much impressed by the occasion, replied eloquently and feelingly. ? .. ?S ?? ? - . ' B JJ S I A' ? S S NOTICES. RUSTIC GOODS! RUSTIC GOODSi-Side and' corner brackets, book racks, wall pockets, paper' stands, match safes, and picture-frames. Hasel- - Street Bazaar and No. iel King street, octis HAVE you tried my dollar Tea, Green and Black? WILSON'S OKOCERT. Jun8 "F^.?.:.T...., ..... .77.7." '."SA Only at BLACK-WEU.'?,. octio No. 121 Meeting street, below Market. WONDERFUL ! WONDERFUL ?-Dr. Grose's Marriage Guide. Price 25 cents. By mall, post? paid, 30 cents. No. 161 King street. octl2-wth ONE HUNDRED diff?rent varieties ot 10 cent Song Books malled, postpaid, on receipt of $7 la registered letter or money order. octl2-wth - CHAS. C. RIGHTER A Co. h _ _ PHOTOGF.APH3.-The largest assortment ever offered la this city, 20 for $1, or maned, post? paid, on receipt of price. Hasel Street Bazaar, and No. 161 King street. octl2-wth PLAYS! PLAYS! PLATS !-Seventy-five kinds-15 cents each; by mau, post-paid, 20 cents each No. 161 King street, and Hasel Street Bazaar. CHAS. C. RIOHTER A Co. octl2-wth PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, In leather bindings, holding fifty pictures, 75c. and 90c. each, at No. 161 King atreet; also at the Hasel street Bazaar. ootio-mtu CHAS. C. RIGHTER A Co. Bru. HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, $4, $5, $6 50 and $8 50 per thousand, according to size, at THE NEWS Job Office. BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office ls now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous? and. Send /oar orders. Every merchant and business man should nave bia card printed on his envelopes. _ WATERPROOF BROGANS.-Jost received, four cases of those celebrated'brogans for winter wear. Sold by the single pair. - JOHN COMMINS, No. 131 Meeting street, *OCl6-tb4 Near the Market. THE ELECTION LN THE CITY. A GLORIOUS DAT FOR THE REFORM CAUSE. Thc Universal Suspens on of Buitness Scenes at the Polls-The Multitude of Tickets-T. J. Mackey Awakes to a Sense of the Merits of our Leaders How Everybody Worked-What Be? ca me of the Ballot Boxes-Clues to the Result-Incidents, ?ic., ?fcc. The elections are over, and the whole State breathes more freely. In the conduct of the can? vass there ha3 been a degree of bitterness wholly wanting In the contests whose memory lingers in the minds of the older politicians. And this Is natural. For the ilrst time in the history of South Carolina, the people have been called upon to decide between Honesty p.nd Dishonesty, between Ignorance and Intelligence, between Patriotism and Greed of Gain. In earlier days the elections were decided apon personal or national Issues, and, whatever the event, the liberties and the for? tunes of all our people were safe. Yesterday the issue was between a gang of lawless marauders, and a band of patriotic citizens, who, all the State over, were striving to put the government In the hands, not of party politicians, but of hon? est and capable men. Charleston City was late In realizing the vital importance of thc contest. There was, in all qu.irters, an appearance of apathy which would have melted a heart of stone. This was main? tained until a few days before the election, but when Charleston did awake, she came np to the scratch with a cool determination worthy of her ancient fame, and worthy of the purity of her people. They may abuse the Old Lady, (and this sheet of ours has done it,) but when the tug or war comes, Charleston Is always there ! Look at the streets yesterday. Every store was dosed. Business was absolutely suspend od. Even the few drays which carried cotton to the depots rolled with a subdued roar, suggesting that they were ashamed of them? selves. The street cars kept up their trips, travel? ling with something less than their usual rapidi? ty. Bat draymen and car employees had their opportunity, and they voted early In the morn? ing. East Bay was as silent as on the Sabbath* The busy hum of King street was still. It may be sau, indeed, that there had never been In Charlesion a suspension of business, a lock of the wheels of trade, as complete as that of yesterday. Charleston did her duty I THE TICEBTS. Before the public were three regular tickets known as the Union Reform ticket, the Bowen Harley ticket,.and the DeLirge-Caln ticket. The Union Reform ticket was as follows : For Governor-R. B. Carpenter. For Lieutenant-Go vernor-M. C. Butler. For State Senator-Edwin Hates. For Repressntatives-Franz Melcher-?, Richard Holloway, Edward Willis, Cyrus Fenwick, Ber? nard O'Neill. W. H. Francis. John F. Britton, Jonas Byrd, E. D. Euston, Abram Brown, T. W. Easterhng, Adam M. Jackson, J. C. Shuter, George Washington, s. Forcher Smith, Simon Polite, Carl Berlin and Paul B. Drayton. For Probate Judge-George Buist. For County Commissioners-T. S. Browning, W. H. Smith and Samuel Holloway. For school Commissioner-E. Montague Grlmke. For County Coroner-E. L. Roche. The Bowen-Hurley ticket, claiming to be the real Republican Simon pure, was as follows: For Governor-R. K. Scott. For Lieutenant-Governor-A. J. Rsnsler. . For Congress-C. C. Bowen. For Probate Judge-George Bulat. For state Senator-W. H. Mishaw. For Bepresentatlves-Timothy Hurley, J. W. Lloyd, W. E. Elliot;, B. A. B?sem an, O. R. Levy, J. B. Dennis, T. A. Davis, H. H. Hunter, J. J. Hardy, P. P. Hedges, C. J. Andell, W. 0. Glover, Abram Smith, Aaron Logan. Edward Mickey, W. R. Jervey, Richard Bryan. A. P. Ford. For County Commissioners-M. McLaughlin, F. C. Miller and R. M. Gregorie. For School Commissioner-A. M. Mackey. . . And next was the DeLarge-Caln ticket, which made special appeals to the sympathy of the col? ored people. This ticket read as follows : For Governor-R. K. Scott. For Lleutenan'-Governor-A. J. Ransler. For Congress-R. C. DeLarge. For Senate-R. LL Cain. For House of Representatives-George Lee,R. B. Moultrie. Polado Jenkins, WI H. W. Gray, W. R, Jervey, J. M. Gillios, W. G. Plnckney, Jas. White, E. J. Adams. Wm. Grant. Alexander Williams, John 0. Mal lo nee, M. Caulfield. L. I. Woolf, L. 0. Northrop, B. A. Bose ni an, B. Dos ch er, Samuel Dickerson. , For Judge of Probate-George Bular. For County Commissioners-J. F. Greene, A. A. Asplnall and Stephen Brown. . , For School Commissioner-H. L. Hammond. For County Coroner-J,P. Howard. This mo of tickets might have been thought enough, but likings and dlsllklngs led to the con? coction of split tictets of all sorts and sizes. There was a "Phosphate Grabbers'' ticket, arid a "Mechanics" ticket, and an "Independent Re. publican" ticket-the difference being In the omission of some particular uames, which were especially obnoxious to a handful of voters. There were a dozen of these, and the voters, without paying their money, took their choice. THE VOTING", t - A "j It was known that there would be some offers of compromise; bat lt was generally resolved to vote once and vote early. Soon after 6 o'clock . the polls were thronged with anxious votera, and lt waa_' remarked:tha; citizens, who had not de? posited a ballot slnoe "tne'Un-wn came in" turned ont on this occason. N WHO THET VOTED FOR.'-.^ V Under the State law the commissioners of elec? tions meeton Tuesday next to canvass the vote, and they ar,eaUowe l ten days la which to do the work.': Until'their count ls published, the result of the elections cannot be known with certainty, although an approximate estimate may, in a few days;.be made. Tn.this city all the Indications are that over-ONE THOUSAND HAJORITT has been given for the Reform candidates. The result in the county, however, depends on the vote outside the city limita. \ Th? white vote,; yes_ largely given to Bowen early In the day. Tuts was mainly due to the fact that Mishaw, the Bowen candidate for the State Senate, having died on Tuesday -night of country fever, Timothy Hurley-Bowen's First Lieutenant-published a card saying that he smnM w<m fhg.sM^^'p^j^f^ Reform candi '(late, and urging his friends to do the same. This Scaned.to-gtri"the whites a quia pro quo, and they voted heartily for Bowen. MACK EV'S M ANU? UV KB. Between nine and ten o'clock it was evident to the supporters of DeLarge, the opponent of Bowen for Congress, that things were not going as they wished. T. J. Mackey, than whom there are few keener politicians in the country, scented his op? portunity and made a diversion which, for all that ls known, may have routed the pictorial Bowen. Mackey, as we are informed, made a stump speech, tn which he denounced Scott and Ransler. and declared his intention of supporting Carpenter and Butler, provided that their friends would vote for DeLarge for 'Con? gress. As the Reformers had no Congressional candidate, and as there was little room for choice between the two Radicals, this stemed a liberal offer, and was pretty generally accepted. A lively barter business sprang up, and votes for "De Large for Congress" were freely traced off for votes for the Reform ticket. In some cases (too and even three votes for Carpenter and Butler were given, by the DeLargeltes, in exchange for one vote for DeLarge. Mr. T. J. Mackey, himself, voled the Reform ticket. This conduct brought down upon him the Indignant condemnation or the Scott negroes ; con arming, not weakening his laudable resolution. Later lu the day Mr. Mackey visited the wharves In the same Une of business, and he ls saM to have Induenced a large number or votes In the terra incognita "np the road." His carriage was decorated with Reform placards, and throughout the day Mr. Mackey appeared to be fal th fall y acting opto his cry of "War against the New England carpet-baggers." - THE ORDER OF TH? DAT. A marked feature of the day was the good order maintained Io the streets and at the polis. Thous? ands of whites and blacks thronged the thorough? fares, and kept guard at the different precincts. There waa, however, no disturbance or any mo ment. Some excitement was caused at the City Hall precinct by the arrest or a colored mari who was charged with "repeating." The man was afterwards released. Early in the morning Mr. Olando Levy (Radical candidate for toe Leg la ?acore,) th rea tened to st i ike United States Depu? ty Marshal Damon, bot waa promptly put where he could do no mischief. There were other trivial cases of the same kind-all about la spots. All' the cases of cons?quence came under the juris? diction of United States Commissioner Porteons upon arrests by the U. S. Marshals. ARREST BY DEPUTY MARSHALS. The following are the arrests made yesterday by the United States deputy marshals : Robert Lawrence, for attempting to vote twice. Adam Maniganlt, same charge. Thomas Lacas, for attempting to intimidate a voter. William How? ard, Tor attempting to vote without being a citi? zen of the United States. Andrew Washington, for attempting to vote without being or age. John Ryan, for attempting to vote without being a res? ident of the city. Robert Foster, same charge. Daniel Jones, for attempting to vote twice. Henry Fraser, same charge. Wm. Davis, ror' obstruct? ing voters. Thomas Young, for attempting to .vote twice on James Island. F lenard Washing? ton rOT;at?tt??njg_tpvote twlce?aif? Peter.Ashe, for obatructmg voters. All of the above were discharged,u except Davis, Fraser, Jones and Young, to? 'Urfft three Qt who rn were committed for trial. Their* c?sea will come up this morning before J. F. Porte?os, the. United States Commis ''sion jr for Charleston J*^omas Young-"gave bail to appear, b?fofte cte January term of thc Cai ted States Court. "*%. . CLOSING THE POLIS. ". As 6 o'clock drew -nigh, the Reformers and Ra?lcal3'reaonblfcd their efforts.. ^Elderly,'Reform? ers, who had held back, untlltbe last moment, screwed their courage^o the sticking point and vote.Ulie straight.'"Xlaket?. Others Mia had hig? gled for thrtf for one, consented to trade even. Hacks and.horsemen.'-boggles and spring wag? ons, whizzed in every direction. The boys shout? ed, the lit tie dogs barked, and the heated pollti ?xL?as;.' Tull of" patriotism and devoci?n- to their cause, wished that the day .were-donee Much work-was done for the- Reform' party in the last hour."' And somethidg"waB don^fcT tne other side, if lt be true that one Protean- colored man qot?d the Scott ticket just-fourteen times,'mak? ing, as rumors says, more greenbacks- than he had gained before Ln any. on e day ot ?tr uneventful life.'.There.is no doobt.-rtat..the"Radicals "re .p??ted''Avety 'llher?ny. ;Bdr rbi'this;- Charleston ci ty wo nj ci errs ttro tftoutasul or.twentv-JiDe liun ?rea majority .for .the candidates of Reform. .What w^*h?' p^lti^ or the vote ; easy cannot be toa a un tu next week. We are, .however, jable. to show the total Voce, by color, in {he"several.wards. p3 " i:rr3iteB?R on VOTBS TOLLED: :'. -. . jj .. The'rollowlog' table j will eihlolt., aa accurate statement of-the number or votes polled yestei "day,- whUe and colored,' Chowing a colored' ma? jo rltj -o? SST.' For- the Infor m at lon of our readers we append alio the result of the registration and ?i?<ction (for Mayor and Aldermen) tn November, 1868: i?r: ;:?;: '. '.'.. . :". FRBCrNCTS. Ward 1.;. 477 488 503 485 Ward 2..;.;088 ;62S. .'"504U 639 Wards, 1st Precinct.... 198 T41 189 80 ., "2d-Precinct...T t? 406 286 ^, -299r' 115 - ii Precinct. .U -298 r-409 - 378 601 Ward 4,1st Precinct.... 398 453 276' 363 .. 3d;pmnnct..>.'. ?tn 490 . 569? sie 3d Precinct.... 194 ,165 210' 344 Ward fi, 1st Precinct;...-h 292'. '631 . 212?: 5$5 .21Cfcl 2a^Precincti;.? J 184 ' fc?l :-235|- 286 Ward 6, ist Precinct.... 293 . 571 303 603 .. 2d Precinct.... ; .:191.':843 ) ,." .. '3d Precinct.... 204 389 j il? ** Ward 7..?-.*...?*'390 21?, 472- 212 ward 8;....'.:?.?..-.???AW7w?4l ." RlterfCvlUe.:..:.....'.... 37 136|f w* 627 General Election. T87?. Total .J..;...;. Colored'Majority, : ?51821 Mayor's Election. 1868. 1,6043 .-867 ,7 603 432 212 627 6104 5738 634 Total-registered ?ve^e November; 1863..'..'.?.;il0,102 Total vote october, 1870-,*,.9..11.231 .rf urti )'. 1, till '?' ' - ' Increase of yesterday's pct! over that of 18C-8.1,129 ; -.'- '(/WARDING ros- h&XKir * ^Vhqa, thc yolla. Trcrc clOrcd, U1? LliiUO'.-bOZes, g?ard?0by"th^"T?rteN?^tai? (marshals and the managers of elections, were taken down to the court-room, In the Courthouse, where they noir are. The boxea were guarded! last night by a i committee of lour, viz: Messrs. R. s Brans ?ad S. ' E. Welch, Keformerf^? and- J. -K. Campbell and Robert ?avage, Raaicals. This committee was to be relieved at 4o,clock this morning by Messrs; W. S. Fraser and,.WYE. Holmes, Reformer?, and J. M. Adams cindi. W; T. 01l?ir?=?~aatfr^ The, boxes will be carefully wa^cnelriintil theivate ls coated. >\ ff .Jh 'j x ? rS;. t ita BBTORNS.'. ; "j. At a taw-tour last ' night 'the ballot-boxes had been rncfe?ed/?t the Courthouse', front?ltthe pre? cincts in tue" city, from Rik'eraville, Trom Eight Mlle Pump and from Wilkes' Plantation, St. An? drew's Parish. At Eight Mile Pump 339 votes were polled-321 colored and 18 white. STARTLING RUMORS. lt was reported last night that Mr. Edwin Bate?, the Reform candid it e for State senator, (or whose election there ls little doubt) was set npon by the Cain faction, on Wadmalaw Island, and badly beaten. No confirmation ot this pain? ful rumor had been received up to midnight. We hear that W. R. Hoyt, the former Radical senator for Colleton County, was cut In the back yesterday by a colored man, at Glover's Station. One rumor, which ?lew like wildfire through the streets yesterday afternoon, was to the effect that Mr. Mles G. Parker, the State Treasurer, had left Columbia for "parts unknown.'' AN OVATION TO JUDGE CARPENTER. As Judge Carpenter was passing by the Court? house yesterday arternoon, he was surrounded by a large crowd or white aud colored men, who began to cheer vociferously ror the Reform candi? date. The crowd, numbering about three hundred, ol.owed Judge Carpenter down Meeting street as rar aa his residence, shouting and cheering until the welton rang. One or the Scottlces threw a brick at Judge Carpenter, happily with no effect. This Increased the enthusiasm or the rest of the crowd, who would have made short work of the would-be rioter if they could have caught him. < WADMALAW. The voting on Wadmalaw went on quietly, the Scott Radicals having things pretty nearly their own way. One hundred Rerorru votes may have been cast on Wadmalaw, but the accounts from John's Island and Edlsto are very much better. THANKS. The United States marshals, and the policemen in general, deserve the thanks ot the community for the zeal and discretion which they displayed iu the discharge ofj their duties. With very Tew. exceptions, their conduct, in its good temper and forbearance, was all that could be desired. Hotel Arrival*-October 19. CHARLESTON ZIOTBL. D. G. Ambler and wife, Jacksonville; H. M. Drane, Jiorth Carolina: Colonel Cleshy, wife and child, Macon: G. Sellers, Mayesvllle: E. H. Smith, D.strict of Columbia; J. A. Bremen. Augusta; Mrs. H. W. McCafferey and -daughter, Maryland; F. Schack. New York; W. R. Doty, Kentucky; F. Canepa, Virginia. PAVIL.ON HOTBL. T. L. Johnson, R. Forrest, Tennessee; S. F. Will, St. Stephen's; M. W?chter, Baltimore; A. B. Clarkson, Santee; J. S. Foster, N. E. R. R.;R, D. Yenning, Florida. HILLS HOUSE. J. Tames, Augusta; J. Bruckman, Columbia; D. H. Chamberlain. E. Tomllitson, city; C. H. Erwin, agent Harry McCarthy Troupe; Mr. Ep ping and daughter, South Carolina; W- B. Clark and wife, Illinois; T. Yoong and wire, Chicago; J. C. Carpenter, city; C. Cushman, New York; I. Kip and aon, New York; G. W. King and wife, J. Croley and J. Murphy, city. fm* THE ESTATE OP ROBERT R. BEE.-Notice ls hereby given that the undersign? ed will, on the 22d of October next, at 12 o'clock M., apply to the Hon. GEORGE BUIST, Jndge ol Probate, for Charleston County, for Letters Dis missory as Executor of the abov? named Estate. seo32-thstolno* ROBERT BEE. Spinal Notices. ?. ?S-ALL CLAIMS AGAINST THE EX? EC DTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE UNION REFORM PARTY, must be presented today, at the office of RUTLEDGE A YOUNG, No. 26 Broad street, or be debarred payment. H: E. YOUNO, oct20 Chairman Executive Committee. pm* CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP "EMPIRE," from Philadelphia, are notified that she will discharge cargo TO-DAY at Brown's Wharf. Goods uncalled for at sunset will remain on wharf at owner's risk and expense. oct20-l WM. A. COURTENAY. Agent. ^CONSIGNEES PER MERCHANTS' LINE Brig G. S. BERRY, wlU send for goods to Adger's North Atlantic Wharf before BOnset. Goods not called for will be stored at their risk and expense. No claims will be'allowed after Goods are lemoved. cct20-l WILLIAM ROACH A CO., pm- NOTICE. -ALL PERSONS ARE hereby cautioned against crediting any of the crew of the American bark Sharpsburg, aa no debts of their contracting will be paid by the Captain, or BAGGETT A CO., ocOgj_.Agents. pm* GETTING MAEEIED.-ESSAYS for Young Men on Social Evils, and the propriety OF Impropriety of getting Married, with sanitary help for these who feel unfitted for matrimonial happiness. Sent free, m sealed envelopes.. Ad? dress Howard Association, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa._;_B?plT-amos pm* SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE PAIR.-The Committee of Arrangements will be prepared to receive articles for Exhibition on and after the 20th Instant. Transportation will be furnished for all articles from abroad to and from Railroad Depots and Steamboat Landings. Com? munications in relation to the Fair can be ad? dressed to the undersigned. Posto race Box 374. By order of the Board. E. MONTAGUE GRIMEE, octl7 _Superintendent. pW AWAY WITH SPECTACLES. -OLD Eyes made new, easily, without doctor or medi? cines. Sent postpaid on receipt of io cents. Ad? dress Dr. E. B. FOOTE,' No. 120 Lexington avenue, Sew York. ?>--l- , rteo.16 hereby csu tlc? ed against'crediting shy of the Crew ot the Bart MONSOON,'aa no deb Ls of their contr&ctingwUl be pail by 'tho Captain'br Con? signee.- ' . C C OOfit. Soperlntendent - octa-^ y.::' ,. ;1 y:JL_ A R^P.-hLyjr-M;.Co. pm*g$Y-- THE -^IQNEER^^PAPER C9IiLAB^-4kni^l? HLog. ^fl^^ea. Only at z*""""-*^--"""^^^ octlO No. 121 Me?'lng street, below Market. pm* AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE TKD8SES.4?Gbmrbrt and Core for the Ruptured. Sent postpaid on receipt of io cents. Address Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue, New York. QT_dacia ^LLPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT TERS, an old German Tonic._ ^."LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT? TERS, the most-delightful and effective in the world._ ^LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT? TERS strengthens the debilitated._ pm* LIPPilAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT TERS cures female complaints._ pm* LTPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT TERS cures "never well" people. _ ^LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT? TERS will give an appetite._Jnnio-fmw pm* COTTON GINNING.-THE SUB? SCRIBER Will OIN AND PACK SEA' ISLAND COTTON at SK cents, and Upland at zy, cents Bagging included for each. Apply to STONILY A LOWNDES, Vaaderhorst Wharf. WM. a WHALEY, Ja.. sep28-thm0 t John's Island Perry. jaCA flSAND EPOCH TN SCIENCE. From the time when, in 1834, Dr. RUG GE discov? ered "Carbolic Acid'1 and les extraordinary medi? cal effecta, nothing m the history of Medicine has equalled lt. Largely used by the French physi? cians in treatment of consumptive and scrofn iona diseases, lt Was Introduced by the Court Phy? sician bf Bei llnj MAX ERNST HENRY, Into Prus? sia, and from thence to the United States. No? thing else of tho present day can equal HEN? RY'S SOLUTION OR CARBOLIC CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR. Patients get better after only one date hat been taken, and we cordially recommend lt to the pnbllc-IKdltor "Argua" janHlvr pm* SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE FAIR_Parties desiring articles hauled from the Railroad Depots, Wharves or other points in the city to the Fair Grounds, can have the same promptly done by a responsible person, on app'.l cation to Messrs. W. G. WHILDEN A CO., No. 29 Hayne street, or at No. IS Nassan street. octls-tuth2 pm* MEDICAL NOTICE-PATIENTS snfferlng from Diseases pertaining tothe G EN ITO URINARY ORGANS, will receive the latest scien? tific treatment hy placing themselves under the care o? Dr. T. REBN'STJBRNA, office No. 74 Hase street, three doora from thc Postofflce. aep20-:u'hlyr , ^ar-TO THE MARTYRS OF LIVER COMPLAINT.-Among the wonderful medical properties which have rendered HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS preeminent among the health-restoring preparations of the age, Its antl billoas virtues are not tho least remarkable. No words caa do Justice to its marvelous effect upon the diseased liver. Perhaps the simple words of a convalescen t sufferer, who describes lt as "go? ing right to the spot," tell the story aa clearly as may be. It does go right to the spot. It operates directly apon the disordered organ, and whether unduly active or m a state of paralysis, restores lt to a condition of health. ?The Sickness at the Stomach, pain between the Shoulden and In the Right Side, Yellow Suffusion of the Skin, Costive? ness, Drowsiness and Langoor, Dimness of Sight, Colic, Palpitation of the Heart, Dry Congh, Low Fever, and other symptoms which Indicate the various phases of Acute and Chronic Liver Com? plaint, are one and all promptly relieved, and finally removed, by the action of this ramona preparation, which Is at once the best of correc? tives, the gentlest and moat genial of aperients, an inrai.ible regulator, and a powerrul restora? tive. Persons or a bilious habit, who use the Bit? ters as a protective medicine, will never suffer the pams and penalties of Liver disease or Bll ous Remltteat Fever. OCU6-DAC6 pm* ESTATE THOMAS A HARVEY, OF ST. JAMES GOOSE CREEK, FARMER.-All persons having Legal Claims against said Estate will render thc same attested, and those indebted will make immediate payment to c. J. CAIN, Qualified Executor, Oakley P. O S. C. octi:-m3?_ pm* "BREAD CAST UPON THE WA? TERS."-II the Great Providence has not literally cast bread upon the waters, He has planted the elements os* wholesome nourishment on the rocks, In the shape of Sea Moss, rrom which the SEA MOSS FARINE ls made. This new article has e?ery where won "golden opinions of allsorts of people," and the housekeepers or the land gener? ally regard it in the double light or a staple neces? sary and a delicious luxury; ror while Its use lessens the expense or living, the exquisite dishes prepared from lt cannot be obtained even at an extravagant cost, from any other source. Scientific committees, hotel-keepers, professional cooks, ladies who superintend their own kitchens, physicians, nurses, dyspeptics and Invalids of every class bear witness of these facts. To this mass of indorsements we unhesitatingly add our own; and without fear or contradiction say that the blanc mange, puddings, custards, Ac, are the most delicious we have ever tasted. octi7Tmwr3pac_ , pm- NOTICE.-THE PLANTERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA Will apply to the Legislature, at ita next session, tor an Amendment or Its Charter. sep8,22-octis,27-nov3,17 Clothing and ?tmusljitig (Saabs. WV7 J : U. E s i ME ECHAN T. T AI LOE, Haring: Jost received ' a new and complete stock of CLOTHS, Cassimeres, Yest Patterns and Furnishing Goods, Ls prepared to make to order Gentlemen's Clothes Lathe Latest styles and from the best materials. ' Particular attention ls requested to the follow? ing specialties : FINE BROADCLOTHS, FANCY CASSIMERES, SILK VEST PATTERNS. Call and examine for yourself at No. 147 King street._oct 12 J?" O E HOSIERY, OLOVBS, TIES, UNDERWEAR, COLLARS, Aai GO to BLACKWELL'S NW STORE, oct io No. 121 Meeting street, below Market. J1ALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, The Long and Well-Established CLOTHING HOtfSE, corner of WENTWORTH AND KING STREETS, has opened a Urge and elegant supply of CLOTH? ING, made np for this market, e-^al to custom work, for Men, Youths and Boys, of new and staple styles of goods, and offered at LOW PRICES. BUSINESS SUITS, In great variety, at from $14 to $25. DERBY SUTTS-a New Style. MORNING AND WALKING COATS, Of Meltons, Castor, Beavers, Tricot, Silk Mixed Coating* Cheviot, Ac, Ac, Ac PLAIN AND FANCY CASSIMERE PANTS, Of the Newest Patterns of the Season. VESTS, Of Cloths, Cassimeres, Beavers, Velvet, Silks, Ac. BOTS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING, For ages or from S to 19 years, for Dress and School purposes, of Cloths, Cassim er ea, Silk Mixed Coatings, Ac, Ac, la Sack and Walking Coat Snits. FURNISHING GOODS. In tills department will be found a large assort? ment of Merino, Lamb's Wool, Silk, canton Flan? nel and Shaker Flannel a UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. SILK CRAVATS, BOWS, TIES AND SCARFS j In great variety. French, Kid and Beaver GLOVES. English Buck, Deerskin, Bearer and Gauntlet GLOVES. The Celebrated STAR SHIRTS AND COLLARS, Introduced by me twenty-five years ago. ASCOT FOE TELBIT, and the largest stock kept on hand In 'the city/ The above named STAB SHIRTS WILL BI MAD* Ur TO ORDER, ALSO BT MEASURE. PAPER COLLARS, Of the Pioneer, Promenade, Dauntless, Washing? ton, Astor, Royal, Dlvmarck au j Dickens. TAILORING DEPARTMENT, I Sapplled with a Fnll Stock of English, French and American Cloths, Cassimeres, Coatings, Oas? tor, Beavers, Silk Mixed and Basket-Faced Coat? ings, Ac, Ac. FANCY CASSI HERES, Of the most Novel and Select Patterns. . VESTINGS, Of Plush, Velvets, Cassimeres and Silks, which ,*>ods will be Made Up to Order, in the well known Good Taste always displayed at this House, and on Moderate Terms. PURCHASERS ABB INVITED TO CALL AND MAXS THBIB S?LECTIONS. WM. MATTHIESSEN No. 291 KING ST., CORNER WENTWORTH. B. W. McTUREOUS, Superintendent. octl-stuth2mos OHN R UGHEIMER, No. 141 KING STREET, WEST SIDE, A FEW DOORS.NORTH OP QUEEN, would respectfully Inform his friends that he has just returned from New York with a Large and well-selected stock of the LATEST STYLES OF PALL AND WESTER GOODS. Also, a foll assortment of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, Including THE CELEBRATED "STAR" SHIRTS. sep20-6tuths9 Dnnrtig, &r. S OUTHERN DYE HOUSE. Anew FRENCH DYE HOUSE has been opened at No. 559 King Btreet, where DYEING In ail col? ors, and Cleaning or all kinds ls done at the shortest notice and in the best style. BLASCO W, BILLER A CO., French Dyers, No. 859 King street, near corner George street, seplfl-lyr AGENCY FOR THE PERUVIAN GUANO. The subscribers having been appointed Local Agents Tor the sale or PERUVIAN GUANO, would respectfully Informed manufacturers and dealers that they will deliver from warehouses, as well aa from ships direct on arrival from the Peruvian Islands, PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, at the Gene? ral Agent's price in New York, to wit: Sixty dollars, gold, on delivery. Every bargo will be inspected and analyzed by Professor SHEPARD, and satlfactory guarantees or its qnallty ana purity will always be famished when desired. GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO., Bep28 . Factors. O Spool Cotton. CTOBER, 187 0. J. ?fe JP- COATS' BEST SIX-CORD IS NOW THE ONLY Thread pat ap for the American market which ls SIX-CORD IN ALL NUMBERS, From No. 8 to No. 100 inclusive. FOB HAND AND MACHINE. JOHN A HUGH AUOHINCLOSS, Sole Agents in New York for J. A P. COATS, of oQt3-imo Paisley, Scotland. Cr)ina, - Crodwrj, &%. yyH- ?^i^l&VI?if ^ co. HAVE REMOVED THEIR WHOLESALE CROCKERI, CHINA '?' AND ni:a? GLASSWARE ESTABLISHMENT FROM No. 137 MBBTINO STREET TO NO. 29 HAYrTE STREET, Extending through to No. 62 MARKET STREET, entrance on both street g. Mr. W. S. LANNEAU will hare the WHOLE? SALE DEPARTMENT especially ander his charge, ind Mr. STEPHEN THOMAS, Jr., will be found at the RETAIL STORE, No. ??? KING STREET, cor ner Riaofaln, and will manage toa: branch. . Our customers and friends will find a complete ASSORTMENT OF GOOD* at both.Stores at REA SONABLE RATES. WK. 0. WETLDKN .. S. TH OKAS, JB. . W. S. LANNSAU. CROCKERY, CHINA AND G LASS WABE ; AT j fl WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, . .AX '[;'.' : No. 29 H A Y N E STREET, ANB No. 62 MARKET STREET. . '' ;. . . . .. ;?' . . . ! li WATCHES JEWELRY SILVER AND PLATED WARE CUT AND PRESSED GLASS CROCKERY AND CHINA AT . No. 2 6 6 KINO STREET, CORNEE BSA CT AIN. ! For sale by WILLIAM O. WHILDEN A 00. mays . . c iHacr)in?TTj, &c. : r. s o L M COTTON GINNING UIL'.LS, (FOR LONG AND SHORT STAPLE COTTON.) WEST END OF TRADD STREET, ON ASH-. 'LEY RIVER, Are now In complete order, and are prepared to receive LONG AND SHORT STAPLE COTTON, ON TOLL.. R. G. CHIS OLM. i aep22-lmo_._? ?~ ?.. ; ? iTetDe*paper0, fRagapnes, Wt. E URAL CAROLINIAN;. VOLUME n-No. L j OCTOBER, ' .NOW S~E~ A D Y . LABOR, by Hon. Alfred Huger. Ia the Sooth a Stock Country?-by p. Wyan Aiken. j . Texas Istle in England-by Alex. S. McRae, af Liverpool. Coffee and Coffee Culture-by F^-. . Suggestive Experience In Farming-by A M. Latham. Best Culture for the South-by Thoa. G. Clemson. And many other Interesting articles, niling sixty-roar royal octavo pases ot loUo reading i matter. .- ?. MW The RURAL CAROLINIAN ls socially de I voted to the development of the agricultural, horticultural and pomol?gica! Interests of the Southern United States, and contains information to that end not to be found la any other magazine m the world. Subscription, fi per annum, in advance. Address WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, sepM Charleston, s. C. JHisreUaiuoiis. JJR, SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, A preparation of Roots and Herbs, warranted to be strictly vegetable, andean dono Injury to any one. It baa been used by hundreds, and known for the last thirty-five years as one of the moat relia? ble, efficacious and harmless preparations ever offered to the suffering. If taken regularly and persistently, lt ls sure to cure: Dyspepsia, headache, jaundice, costiveness, sick headache, chronic diarrhoea, affections of the bladder, camp dysentery, affections of the kidneys, fever, nervousness, chills, diseases of the skin, impurity of the blood, melancholy or de? pression of spirits, heartburn, colic or pains in the bowels, pam In the head, fever and ague, dropsy, bolls, pam la back and limbs, asthma, erysipelas, female affections, and bin?os "diseases generally. Prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN A CO., Drug? gists, Macon, Ca? price $1; by mall $i 25. Many highly respectable persons can fahy at? test to the virtues or thf i valuable medicine. Fer sale by GOODRICH, WINGMAN A CO. DO WIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Janie alyr Charleston. HE FOUNTAIN SYRINGE. T SELF ACTING.-NO PUMPD?G.-NO AIR INJECTED. The best universal SYRINGE la the market. It ls recommended by the first Physicians or the country. It ls BO simple that lt cannot get out or order. There are no valves, and nothing that will cor? rode. One will last a life time. Dr. JOS. H. WARREN, an eminent Phlslclan, of Boston writes to the manufacturers: "From the fact of ita Kt??ltfiXj and correct principle tn the structure or yo-*." 'Fountain Sy? ringe,' and for the easy manipulation, practicable result, and comfort to the patient, I have recom? mended this Instrument extensively." The Profession are invited to call and examine the apparatus. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. H. BAER, .rfc 131 Meeting street, m ay 30 Agent for South Carolina. rjlHE GREAT GBRMAN. EEMEDLEsT" Professor LOUIS WUND RAM'S BLOOD PIR1 FYING AND PURGATIVE HERBS, (la Pills ai Powders,) for the cure of all Acute or Chranlc Diseases, resulting from impure blood and Imper. :fect digestion. Also, the ronowlng Medicines by the same (Pro? cessor Louis Wnndram, Brunswick, Germany -J GOUT POWDERS. Rheumatic Tincture. Epileptic Remedy. ToothaflOe Drops. Herb Tea (for Dyspepsia and Nervousness.) Rheumatic Herb Tea. Gout Tincture, Eye Water. . wand w ass er (the German "Paiakftecd For sale by Or. F?3 A ER, may 30 No. 181 Meeline street. STEAM ENGINES AND ENGINEERS SUPPLIES. . A foll assortment of BRASS and IRON FIT TINGS, for steam and gas-fitters and plumber" Steam Guages, Goage-oocka, Low Water Deten tors, Oil Cups, Toola for maohiaista and blacl amit ha, Bellows, Ac v For aale by ? . < . * CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO., Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets, mch24 ?mo charleston, s. 0? Bj . WM.'McKAY. * SUPERIOR -FF?mbRR-j 1 - '% o clock, at No. wo Mee Ung street, *- . /J^Li^S1.1^1* T?P BEDROOM SETS , \lf%^y^lx')rSmrPet8<1 BUU*rtl Table, large Stovea^?c ^?are, Crockery, Bau?e?, Sale positively without reserve Terna cash.- ._.,. octjo Bj WY. Y. LEITCH & R, S. BRUNS, i AncUonetr?. ... . SOUTH CAROLINA AJNOTITOTE FAIS. Bootha at Ancdon. - :oO .Will be eold .at auction on. FRIDAY APTES? NOON, 21st" Instant, upon the Fair Grounds, at? o'clockPv IL . - . - :.'..?i??..U'* 22 ReXreahment BOOTHS, as designated hy plat S which will be on exhibition at ouroffice, No, 34 Broad street. Also the large stand known as Club House. . .?!.-..? : . S.a-j Terms cash. ?;dT--.i:;:?0tl* : 1 Bj J. FRASER MiTHEtrfJQ^;; Real Estate Broker, No. Q6 BroiUI Street. A T PRIVATE MLE, . ix PHOSPHATE LANDS or best quail ty and locations. . i _.0) 0 Bice and Cotton Plantations m aU parts of the State!- .' - . . '.- . ? City Residences, Stores,. Building - Lots -and Farms. , ? ?.; ... , r.-.,-:,.:MtU*mo " ?Bru ?coos, ?3?c. piRST ARRIVALS OP FALL GOOBS. 200 pieces ol desirable New Styles of DRESS . . GOOD:*,from20cnp 300 pair Of 10-4 WHITS BLANKETS, only $t? Ti, .......worth$4 60 .-.iw.-c 100 pair of 10-4 WHITE EXTRA BLANKETS, $S, worth $860 . . . rs..V 3i? ?? if sr? 30 pieces, Choice Colara, Empress Cloth,- only 66n.worth 86- .-.J .? .::-..fi loo Improved Styles and floe quality o r "ARABS, " only $3, worth $6 25 rolls CARPETS, which will be SOM 26 per cent. below their value.' siad:??l? A magnificent assortment or the LATEST STYLES PLAIDED AND PLAIN DRESS GOODS. HOSIERY. 3 From oar own importation, 'the 'largest and best assortment in the etty.'. " ' '." .J,',"." .???? AIM, a rich selection or FLANNELS, OAS 31 MER?8, Jeans, Satinets, Domestics, Ac ' An early call, is earnestly solicited; and bar? gains wm be gnaranteed. 'WiV-:-' FUROHOOTT, BENEDICT A GO., No. 437 KING STREET, octIO Corner or King and Caiho in street:. ?flilroaos. PASSENGER TRAINS oh this Road run d fellows.-' ; .. ' iui"-J.'- r*ie-3l Leave Charleston.-6.30 A; M. Arrive at Savannah..ajx> p. M., Leave SAvfc?nah.........:.V...lL%jL M. Arrive nt'ChaMeston."...-.:.v..v.?.?ft UV, i Connects at Savannah with the AU?DUC A Gulf Railroad for Jacksonville, St. Angus y ne, and all point* In Florida. ' "' '' ' , wit ii Central -Railroad for Macon, Atlanta, Mo? bile. Now Orleans andlho Weat. c :s..to . With. Steamboats; for points on the Savannah BlYer." ' At Charleston with tho Northeastern and Sontk Carolina. Railroads, and Steamships for sat points North and West. . ... w Through Tickets over this Une on sale at Hotels bi Charleston; 8creven Hotrse, Savannah; and all principal Ticket offices North and South, .nob Freights forwarded daily to and from Savan? nah and all paints beyond. ,' . ' V * "., Through Bins of Lading tssued-to Jacksonville, Palatka,Ac ; .. -. y ; ? Tariff as low as by any other line.'. v... . . ,;?. :r~V c s. GADSDEN,'1 oct6. - Engineer and Superintendent. EEDUCTION OF FREIGHTS. *? 5 rjaa ii" "? i t -.'.'.-'T'. O ,r.y.'M.-!: SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. > fl NOBTHIAHTHKN KAIXROAJ) COMi"ANTV: > CHASLESTON, S. C., Ang.-i5,I870. ). The attention dr the pabilo ls respecrruny calle* to the f Olli wing REDUCED RATES OF- FREIGHT between Charleston add Stations on the Wilming? ton and Manchester Railroad, to go ini^operaUoa on tho 20th of August : . ' ' ? ' ? ". ' 1st 2d 3d '.'**?' ; Stn - Class. Class. Class. Class. Class. To Sumter, $l.l& 90 80 M SJ To May es ville, ' To Lynchburg, To Tim m's ville, To Mara Bluff, To Peedee, To Marlon, In order to show the extent of tutu reduction, the following OLD RATES are appended; -, 1st 2d Sd 4th ?th Class. Chus. Claas. Class. Class. To Sumter, $L80 L40 L20 75 47 To Mayesvllle, To Lynchburg, ToTlmm'svllle, TO Mara Bluff To Pede*, To Marton, L10 ?0 TS LTO 1.40 1.16 70 . 46 S. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent Northeastern Railroad, augia-totha. . .. . , . , .. .: "VfORTHE ASTERN RAILRXJAJI Trains leave Charleston dally at 0.30 A. M., (Sundays excepted,) and 8.30 P. M. Arrive at Charleston 7.30 A. M., (Mondays ex? cepted,) and 6 P. M. Train leaving at 0:30 A. IL. m*> through con? nection to New York via Rich mont and Anula creek only-going through in 42 hot rs, and with? out detention on Sunday. Train leaving at 6:30 P. M.. have :hoiee of route ria Richmond and Washington, ov Bay route via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Pa'^en ge rs leaving Friday by this train lay over e:. Sunday-to Balti? more ; tboso leaving on Saturday remain Sunday In WUnurfgton, N. 0. . \ Thtafa the cheapest, quickest and most pleasant rente to Cincinnati, Chicago and other points West and Northwest, both trains 'making clone connections at Washington with Western trains of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. ? S. S. SOLOMONS, . . Engineer and superintendent. . P. L. CLEAPOE, General Ticket "Agent. 'sept*.,, , ..'" . j 'fi'-', . O?BOL?K^^E?A?Uia?AlL> Maori .Jik?l ash?i M 1 otu .? ' OENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE, 1 CHAKLXSTOh. ?. C.; ?VI ky ll, 1870. J On and after sunday. May -oth, the Passenger Trams upon '.nc Soutu Cf toona Railroad will ran as follows: rOB AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.?.8.80 A. M. Arrive at Augusta.'..4.28 P, IL ros COLUMBIA. Leave Cn arl est on.8.80 A. M. Arrive at Columbia..4J0 P. M. FOB CHABLX8T0M. Leave Augusta. .8.00' A. M. Leave Colombia.7. ts A. M. Arrive at Charleston. .3.80 P. tt. ACOCOTA NIGHT XXPBXSB. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.8.80 P. tc Leave Angosta..&>oo P. st. Arrive af Angosta.T.O? A. IC Arrive at Charleston.6.40 A. K. COLUMBIA NIGHT BXTBESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.J.? P. M. Leave Columbia.T-"?- S* Arrive at columbia.e-?? A. M. Arrive at Charleston.;.OM A. M, StntMXBVILLK THAIN. " - ' ' - Leave Charleston.6-2? P. M. Arrive at Summerville.8.*0 P. IL. Leave Summerville..........".10 A. m Arrive at Charleston.8.05 A. M. C AMD KN BRANCH. Camden and Columbia Passenger Trains on MONDAYS, WBQNBHDATB and SATtTBHATra, and be? tween Camden and KingvUle daily, (Sundays ex? cepted,) connects with np and down Day ras? sengen at Kingvulc . ..' M Leave Camden.?TMAIKI Arrive at Columbia..". %MP M Leave Columbia.V^JQ P' J? Arrive at Camden.B^T- fBAKX,' mayl8 General snpe'rtntendent. ^^U mfW ^?^^^ Worm ConiecUoas, remedy for Rheumatlam. . For sale, wholesale and retail, by may? No. 131 Meeting stree*, .