VOLUME XI.-NUMBER 1578. CHARLESTON, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1871. EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR. THE UNION TKAGEDY. SPECIAL MESSAGE OE GOVERNOR SCOTT. Federal Troop? Expected-Xo Xe-?v Legis? lation Necessary-Let the District have a Firm and Trusty Judge. [SrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS.] ? COLCBBIA, February 15.. The following is a synopsis of Governor Scott's message, sent to both houses of the Gen? eral Assembly to-day: In response to the inquiry of the joint commit? tee, what further legislation is needed for the suppression of outrages, I say, respectfully, tba: I know of no farther legislation in addition to that already suggested. It is evident that the late deliberate murders were perpetrated to hide, in the graves of the victims of the assassins, ali traces of former crimea by preventing th6 recognition of those engaged in them. It is of the utmost importance that measures should be adopted not only to deter :he turbulent from committing crime, butto punish with the severest penalties those guilty of such outrages upon civ? ilization. Of such measures I deem none of such Importance as the election of an efficient pre? siding judge in the. place of Judge Vernon, for that .district. I would suggest the consolidation of all those counties into one judicial district, and appeal to the Legislature that, in their oboice, all party prejudices and personal preferences be Bet aside, and that they select a man whose character ls a guarantee for the' faithful performance of his duty. I have forwarded the resolution adopted by the General Assembly to the General Government, and have little doubt that the request will be granted by sending a sufficient force to garrison these counties. I have confidence that the civil law will be amply sufficient to give protection. The Senate rejected the House resolution to send a committee to washington, and passed a r?solution instructing the representatives at the capital to lay the matter before the President and transmit' a copy of the resolutions adopted. The House passed a bill re-establishing the usury laws, by a vote of seventy-six ta sixteen; also the Yemassee Railroad bill, and the bi Ire-*| newing the charter of Mount Pleasant. Tue reso? lution providing for two sessions each day waa rescinded. AFEALES IN CfiLUXBIA. The Troubles In I'aloa-What li to bc Pa?c-Jteport of Judge Thomas-Tim Harley and the Railroad Jobs-The Charleston County Commit ?loner?. ' [FBOjf ora OWN CORRXSKHCDSNT.] COLUMBIA, February li. The excitement following the news from TJ^on, at first immense, ls now somewhat subshf ing, and everybody is inquiring Into the necessi? ties of the case? Resolutions were adopted to? day, both in the Senate and Bouse, appointing a joint committee to walt upon his Excellency tine Governor, to Inquire what action ls necessary on the part of the General Assembly Tor the protec? tion or IThe people In the upper counties and the. preservation of peace. The committee waited on the Governor about two o'olock, and discussed the matter fully. The proposition ot .ending militia was .rejected, and his ExceL'eoey finally concluded to think over the affair and semi h.* conclusions in writing to the General Assembly, '1 and so informed the gentlemen. He also advised them to select a committee, Irrespective of poli? tics, to proceed to Washington and present a true statement to the authorities of the state of affairs In this State, and-to request the Immediate pres? ence or troops. Resolutions to that etlect were I J subsequently offered in both Houses, and made ' 1 the special order for tomorrow. The Governor throws somewhat of blame upon the Senate for j1 their sluggish action on the resolution calling on | ' the general government for protection. ' SENATE-STATE FBKITBNXIART. A message was received from the Governor, transmitting a communication from Stoibrand, superintendent of the State Penitentiary, sug? gesting numerous improvements for the comfort of prisoners and thepr>sperityofthe institution. Referred to the committee on the penitentiary. | ] TER VACANT JUDGESHIP. A concurrent resolution was also received In the Seo*tefrom the House, appointing Fenruary Vi, at 1 P. M., to meet in Joint assembly, for the pur? pose of electing a judge tor tie Seventh. Jad?ela: M District. On-motion of Nash, the resolution was, 11 after a lengthy debate, participated in by Mettra. Maxwell, smads and Wulttemore, adopted and returned to the House. THX ?AND COMMISSION. The land commls&lan-Waa again the subject for 11 a lively discussion in the Senate to-day. -The | ? House sent In a-concurrent, resolution instructing the attorney-general to Institute legal proceedings against the several laud ccmmisslouers for rai! ure to make repot t a, Maxwell moved to lay the reso? lution on tue table, and herein ensued a debate, part lclpa-eil in by Messrs. Maxwell, Smalls, Wult? temore and Leslie. Motions to postpone consider I ' ration till Monday-and Thursday were lost, and lt the motion to He on the table was carried by a vote Of ll 10 6. The bill to grant to certain persons therein 1 named, and their associates, the right to dig and 1 mine in the navigable steams and waters of. the j State of South Carolina for phosphate r?cits and phosphate deposits; the bul to alter and amend the code of procedure of the State of South Caro I < lina, and the bid to dispose OX lands forfeited to 11 the State, passed their second reading and were ordered to be engrossed. SPECIAL ORDERS. Tnejoint. resolution making an appropriation of forty-seven tpousaad. uuiiars for. the State [: Lunatic Asylum was discussed at some length. I ? Leslie opposed the resolution us a "Job" for the benefit of a few Individu?is ander tbe guise of aid for the poor. On motion its further consideration was made the special order for Friday. ' THX LOAN OFPICS ?ILL. ' The bill authorizing Mr. Jacobs, of Charles tea, to open and CHI ry on a loan vfflce next came up. Leen-e said the passage of the bill would confer uo' privilege in this matter, as there was a constitu? tional prohib? ion against it, and moved to strike | < ont the enacting clause. Adopted. - aiLLS.INTKODCCj>D. ,, J Nash Introduced a bill to Incorporate the Union Saving Society's Bank, lt is proposed to estab? lish and conduct the affairs of this lustltutlOu after I > the sty le of tbe Freedmen's Savings Bank. | i .... . HOUSE. The first matter that came before the House was. . " JCD0E THOMAS'S ANSWZR.' ( ' In response to the resolution adopted, by the House, calling ou Judge Thomas to report to that bbdy all he knows concerning the prisoners in I 5 Ubloo jalL lately killed, by Eu-Kiux, he states that on the an Instant, Mr. Ounoar, attorney .for the prisoners, presented a petition of habeas corpus tn their behalf, ou the pea that their lives, were inseoure, and asked for their removal to quarters | ; of safety. The petition was granted and ihe writ served upon the sheriff. No return having been received at the expected time, and. hearing the J latter had refused to ob.-y tee same, he issued an a attachment Tor coutem.pt against the sheriff,.re- , turnabie on the Uta. since issuing this rule, the sheriff appeared before him, stating he had not < been served with a rule to show Qaus>e, and ten- i dering his return on the writ of habeas corpus, which, on reading, it caused him'to- believe th* sheriff had nut oeea gnltty o?' contempt, and to ? discharge the rule. ? " " SHERIFF DUNN'S RETORT, f The ret um or sheriff Dunn to the writ of habeas j corpus, states that-the writ reached him late on , last Thursday. Some of the-. prisoners tuvtng been paintocy wounded before they came mt.) t his possession, were confined to their beds an ? ia no condition to be immediately removed by any means in his power. The outy safe means for transportation- was the Spartanburg aud Onion Railroad, on which no tram passed till tbe morn lqgxjf the 13th. Lie tween -tue hours of one and two o'clock on the morning of the 13th, the Jail was surrounded by a large body of armed men, s ali unknown to him; the jailor was overpowered , and the prisoners were takea forcibly from hts possession, and thereafter snot or hung, (as re- 1 ported by your oorrespondeut b* telegraph.) c After the rea lng of tba documents ;hey were . laid ever Tor further affidavits. . co ir x rrr BK REPORTS. ' The committee on education made a report OH tue fcenite bul to establish'aud maintain a sys? tem of iree schools, recommending that the H.: me s be ammendtd, giviag the.aupenntendent $?500, 8 ?astead of $'.300, as adopted by toe Senate, ami c the comity achoo? comm isa ion? rs Siooo,.except " Charleston County, ratera tuerolumlasioaer is to D receive $1200 annually. The committee on the l bill to proride for compulsory attendance of children, reported unfavorably. The committee also recommended that the school year shall con? tinue for a period of nine months, commenc? ing and ending as thought best by the county board of examiners. The committee on roads, bridges and renies, recommended the passage of the Senate bill to vest in the Charleston Land Company, the charter of a ferry irom Hamlin's wharf, In the City or Charleston, to the following points on the Wando Uiver, to wit: Scanlons* ville. Remley's Point, Vennlng's Landing and Daniel's Island Landing. lXTRODUCED. The following bills and petitions were Introduc? ed without notice, and referred to the proper committees : A bill to regulare the manufacture and sale of commercial fertilizers in the State of fou th Caro? lina; a bill to charter the Ninety-Six and Aiken Railroad Company; a bill to prohibit the bring? ing of paupers into the state of booth Carolina. RESOLUTION'S. Humberl introduced the following resolution, which was made the special order for 2 P. M. to? morrow: Wfiereas, It is apparent for the self-protec-ion of the people lu the various counties in which the StaM m*Utl"rtaaa-i>een organised that they should be properly armed and equipped; therefore, be it Resolved, That Governor Scott be forthwith re? quested to restore the arms recently, by his or? der, taken away from said militia companies, and that he, without delay, furnish the necessary arms and equipments to all other companies or? ganized and ready to receive the same. Bowley Introduced a resolution to appoint a ?natl carrier for the House. Laid on the tabla Thompson, a joint resolution providing for at? tachment of property lu judgments against moneys, choses in action, or merchandise in the hands of the Bherlff or any third party. Singleton introduced a resolution that after" Wtdcesiay the House do meet at ll A. M.. and adjourn at 5 P. M., which was on motion of Whipper postponed until December 31,1871. FIRE. A fire broke out thia morning, about half-past l o'clock, on Plain street, which consumed the stores of Messrs. Goodman, Wehrmau and Plumer. The property was only partly Insured. Loss from I ten thousand to fifteen thousand dollars. ONE OF TIM'S PUNS. The following was intended as a telegram for I THU NEWS, but the ornee being closed, was hand? ed to'yonr correspondent for publication : TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. "Last feather" not yet broken back of Legi -11 Uve camel. Majority House railroad committee la not wavering. Credit state ls of as much im? portance to committee as to any cltisen. As* an individual, no greenback feathers will bear me down ta the endorsement of any railroad scheme. I As ever, ia favor of good government, TIMOTHY HURLEY, INVESTIGATING TUE CHARLESTON COUNTY COM- I MISSION. The investigation of the affairs of the county commissioners or Charleston commenced last eve- [ ning. Donovan gave his testimony, in which he admitted that for lu Aber and timber used for re? pairing bridges, which was given to him gratin, he signed Ulla against the Stat J for payment, at the rate bf $10 per thousand, but that he never j received Ute money. That's where the shoe I pinches, _ ?????. ? - I GRANT ANJO THE XE BT OATH. What Congres? la Doing. WASHINGTON, February 14. The President allowed the test oath bill DD become a law without his signature. He says: "ir thia were a bill repeal trig the test oath required of persons appointed or elected to offices of prefix or honor, it would meet my approval. The eflect of j this law, however, is to relieve from taking a pre- I scribed oath all those persons whom lt was ic- .1 tended to exclude from such offices, and to re quire it from all others. By this law, the soldier j who fought and bled for his country ls to swear to rda loyalty, while the general who led hosts to j overthrow 'he governmental? admitte i without lt. j [ cannot affix my name to a law which discrlm-1 Inatea against the upholders of the government. I I believe, however, that lt ls not wise to exclude j ;hose by an oath of office who are not excluded, j 37 tue constitu?an, who are the choice of loyal j ruters.*1 The calculations of Kew York papers, are ni)< I avorable to the Identification of the Tennessee se' ;he vessel seen on the 28th ult. The Herald thinks t was the Severn, while the Philadelphia Record I ?naces the fllllbuster Hornet lu that position ou :hat day. Ko reliable uew3 ol' the Tennessee has jeen received at, the Navy, State or Executive I Departments, though every appliance has been ised. f The learers in the Gulf stet .rn line bill directing I steamers outgoing and incoming to tonsil at Gal- j cest?n, exoiies much opposition, and the Inter polution may defeat the measure in this Congress, j, SENATE. I The House resolutions declaring national cern iteries the property or the national government ore ver, r.nd forbidding their taxation or control < >y State governments, were presented, but went j i yvor under objections. ll Merton caned up the joint resolution of the lu- I . Hana Leglslature,^wlthdrawing its assent to thc i fifteenth amendment. Morton spoke lu favor of j tad Blair against the principles of the amend-1 nent: The Senate is in session to-night. J, HOUSE. A bill to amend the enforcement aet was taken 11 ip, and a long debate ensued. The twelfth sec Jon waa amended to strike out ai; that, requires ;he military authorities to obey a call made by a : Jnited States marshal or ins deputy, and the bill passed by a nearly party vote-141 lo 64. lt coa-1 ] ialuB nineteen sections, coverlug twenty-four j i irmted pages, and ls principally au amendment >f some or the details of the bill of 31st May, 1870, 11 m the same subject. It provides for the appoint? ment by the United States Circuit Judge of two ?up ir visors of elections, of different politics, In I illina and towns having over twenty thousand I nhabltants, and prescribes their form and duties. I [t also authorizes the United States marshal to tppolnt special deputy marshals to assist the su? pervisors of election, and prescribes their powers I, incl duties, and authorizes them to cali to their Aid the bystanders or posse eojiiitatus of the dls irtct. It also provides for the appointment^ in (ach Judicial district, of a chief supervisor of ?lui** I lons, and prescri?es his powers and duties. It f ixtendu the jurisdiction of the United States Cir .ait Court to all cases In law or in equity, arising inder the act. It also provides that hereafter .til dectlons for representatives In Congress, to ivhich elections the whole bill is confined, shall be yj ballot, written or-printed-anything In the awsof any Stale to the contrary notwithstand- J ing. The Honsels lu session to eight. GENERAL NEWS. The trustees or the Peabody educational fund I ire in session at Philadelphia, and will continue io four days. The New Jersey Senate has ratified the Fif teenth r i ru end men t. The Jury in the Bowen case have been out since j i o'clock. The following nominations have been made: j fohn Bruce, judge of the Eastern District of Tex-1 is; E. W.Foster, of Arkansas, surveyor-general of I : AIU;siana; R. H. 19adelle, pension agent fdr Kew I Irleana; Cyrus R. Osgood, postmaster at Sa- I ; .annan. Among the festivities of the carnival wiil be a I ?rand masquerade ball at the National Theatre, ?xperts m decoration and arrangements for af airs of this kind are coming from abroad for the J inrpoae. The Journalists of this city have excel- j ent arrangements for the entertainmeat of evil- j ; orlal visitors. COTTON SHIES. LIVERPOOL, February 15, Arrived, Indiana, from Orleans; Campbell j md British Lion, from Mobile; Kova Scotian and j tyland, from Orleans;Belvidere, from Savannah; , dary Durkee, from Mobile; ruy al Charter, Avon- 1 isle and Canada, from Orleans; Helen Angler, rom Mobile; Atmosphere and G. Strickland, , tom Orleans. -General Beauregard, now m Louisiana, ls 1 aid to be very much annoyed at the persistent ? .ttempta of the newspapers to locate him in vari- J ms parts of Ecope. He thinks they might let 1 ilm live in pea-sax home, Instead of compelling \ ilm to take part in the French war. ? FEARS OF A RUPTURE. AP PR EU EXD RESUMPTION OF HOS TILITIES. Preparations for the Triumphal March ?Kaiser Wilhelm to Camp lit th Toileries-Progress of the Elections. YERSAILLE?, February io Upon the entry oi the Prussians iuto troops will be told oe to occupy the houses the ronte adopted Tor the passage of the Umpo'r or. On the 19th, a: noon, the Emperor will en Paris by a train from Versailles, taking horses the Paris station, and proceeding to the Tuileries where he will lunch and hold court. The general officers of the army will then inspect the army Investment, whtch will march with bands play lng, and colors flying, along the line indlcat His Majesty will then return to Versailles, where he will sleep, and on the following day will visit the Tuileries, and then return to Germany nothlag occurs durlug the rest of the week month. If lt is impossible to prepare thc Tuileries for the Emperor's reception, his Majesty will put up at the Elysee. From trustworthy information received, the Prussian po Ice are encouraged hope that no untoward demonstration wilt occur during thc Emperor's sojourn in Paris, and th triumphal deflle of troops. The Emperor ls su feting from an attack of lumbago. Prepared for Emergencies? If the terms cf peace determined upon by Bis maret, and confidentially communicated to Favre are not agreed upon by the Assembly, hostilities will be renewed Immediately upon the expiration of the armistice. Vigorous procedure ls to adopted with Paris In the matter of securing pledge for war indemnity. It ls believed the lat ter will be fixed at '.eist four milliards, but con cessions from other points are anticipated. All tro:>ps before Paris have been fully reinforced the utmost war strength. Many have recelv new uniforms to enter Parla, and are looking smart as If they were on a c?.?rch-pai ade at Po dam. The new draft is composed of unusually One young fellows, even for the Prussian army They present a splendid appearance; the lan wehr especially are of wonderful form. The fourth corp3 is ordered to Chartres. Should peace be proclaimed,-all landwehr regiments of torah" trj, reserve' cavalry and'artillery will be Imme? diately sent home and broken up. The troops the line will remain In the aunexed provinces and such parts as are fo be retained until the war Indemnity ls paid. The gar ris m of the fortresses of Alsace and Lorraine will require about 60 OOO men. BORDEAUX, February ia. A qnornm of the Assembly has not arrived yet There was a caucus to-day of Oi leanlsts, who be lleve they possess a clear majority. Subsequently at a meeting of all deputies who have arrived, waa resolved to adjourn over un tu such a day as a quorum ls In the city. Many Bonapartist agents are here. PARIS, February IS. Everything has been arranged at Bordeaux. A committee to negotiate a treaty of peace ha-> been aelecied, and a draft of the treaty has been &p pr-ved by Bismarck and Moltke. The treaty ls to be signed immediately, and the Gannan troops will (hen march through Pauls to the Strasbourg Btatlcn,-and then take the train for home. Ti alas will follow each other as rapidly as possible. The Assembly will then adjourn to Pari? and proceed with the reorganization of France. Departments not occupied by tho Germans are ravaged by binds of Franc 1 ireurs, who are pfj laging travellers and houses. Terror reigns in those departments. Discreditable revelations arc made concern inp the Provisional Government. It ls said that the members hold immense suma made Mt of con tracts; that they secretly disposed of stores and provisions, and In the Ilote! de Ville 43,000 boult of wine were-drank. Provisions are pouring m and prices are low. LONDON, February 14. A second ballot will be required In Paris to de termine the election of Favre, Dhlrlch, Fouvllle, Faldherbe, Cochin and Gamboa, who have not obtained requisite majorities. Mlnlater Cremieux has ordered the liberation of Bergowskl, imprisoned for attempting to take ihe life vf the Emperor of Prussia. BORDEAUX, February 14. Garibaldi, seeing lils mission fiulshed, resigns :ommand of the army of the Vosges. The gov? ernment accepts the resignation. Garibaldi has lone to Caprera. Trains from Lille, bound Puris ward, are stopped; tralus thence nortiiward are uninterrupted. The Republicans were badly beaten n the department of Somme. LONDON, February 14. Granville said in th?. House or Lords that the Anglo-American high commission was without power to settle questions, and was only author ized to frame a plan or adjustment. VERSAILLES, February 14. . The Emperor ls very unwell, but persists in his Intention to enter Karls. The resumption of hostilities is strongly appre? hended at headquarters. The destruction or the monster guns at Fort Valerien has been ordered. It is reported that the City of Algiers has been doc', ired in a state of siege. Advices from France show that boiu Imperial? ists and Kepubi:cins were badly beaten hythe Monarchists. AFFAIRS J.V NEW YORE. NEW YORKI February 15. The steamsphip England has arrived. The aggregate collections in this city for French sufferers reach $"0,000. The Montr ..' express train hence, at midnight, collided with the Yonkers train at Spuyten Day vel Creek.. Several persons wara hurt, but none killed. MISSISSIPPI A Ft AIE .s". JACKSON, MISS., Febmary 15. Governor Alcorn, who was .elected ta the United States Senate a year ago, to succeed Revels on the fourth of March next, announces his intention to decline the seuatorshtp. The Legislature has passed a bill giving equal rights to ull at licensed hotels. A bill ls uow introduced to repeal the law by which hotels are required to pay a license. _ _ A BRUTAL OUTRAGE. Shooting of the Engineer of the Green? ville Train. [From the Columbia Phoenix or yesterday.] A terrible outrage was committed, yester? day morning, which will probably cause the loss of tlie life or an elderly and industrious, straight? forward citizen-Mr. Archie Gribble, an engineer on the Greenville and Columbia Railroad. Shortly after the passenger train went out yesterday morning, a construction train also departed. When mis train neared Smith'B branch trestle, the engineer discovered a mau ou the track; he immediately blew his whistle, when the Indi? vidual (who carried a double-barreled gun) went down the embankment, and as the train passed, deliberately discharged both barrels Into the cab-wounding the engineer, Mr. Gribble, fatally, as ls supposed-one charge striking him in the face, as be looked from the wiudow; the two firemen were also slightly in|ure * There ts now some speculation a9 to the fate of the bill to-repeal the tesr oath. ?s it did not reach the president until two or three days after its passage he will have longer constitutional dmit within which to sign it-If so he intends to do-than was at first supposed. 1 can assert with official sanction that there ls no intention to veto lt, unless the President permits the present status of his internions to be changed; but as heretofore indicated lu this correspondence, there are st.ll reasons for thinking that the repeal will become a law by expiration of time, Mr. Boutweil ls highly encouraged at the flat terlng prospects of the new loan. Bankers from various parts of the country, and even from Eurone, have communicated with him, both by mah and telegraph, assuring him that he can rely upon a speedy and complete subscription Ten-forties have already gone up, and it ls be lieved at the treasury department that ali other classes of United States bonds will have thel values enhanced under thc present influenc?s. Tue meeting of members of the bar of the Su preme Court of the United States to-day, with reference to the Taney fund, argofB happily for the finer feelings of former associates of the de cet sed jurist. The eulogiums passed upon his clmracteras aoitiz-:-nas well as a distinguished lawyer, form a bright contrast with the mouth inga-and rantings which wc are accustomed to hear from the politicians of the d*y. Trouble ls anticipated In the first meetings ol the commission to regulate the differences ex istlng between England and the United States, as it ls believed that the representatives ol Great britain will Introduce claims arising out of Fe nian incursions. It ls considered certain that the Income tax will not be repealed during the present session of Con gress. The Indications are that there will be at least twenty-Ure majority against it in the Bouse Tills will be qnite a triumph f6rvtha Secretary of the Treasury. ? i? ELS RIDGE. SE ARKS FROM THE WISES.' . The St. Louis committee, regarding the canal from the Mississippi to thc coast of Florida report favorably. A delegation goes ta' Washing ton to ask Congressional aid in the surveys. A committee to urge Congressional action against Kentucky in favor of the Cincinnati and Southern Railroad left Cincinnati last night. A passenger named Robert F. Collin died oe the Salvador, from savannah to New Tonk;. W. ECKEL A CO., Dr. A. RAOUL, Dr. W. A. SERINE, A. O. BAKBOT, W. T. LITTLE A CO., J. BLACKMAN, P. M. COHEN, Dr. E. il. KELLERS, E. S. BURNHAM, GRAMAN A --OHWAKE, G. W. AIMAR, J. LOCKWOOD, G. J. LUHN, W. T. LINN, W. A. GIBSON. And by Druggists generally. jan21 JgENZINE.. DOUBLE DISTILLED, FOR CLEANING CLOTH ES. For aale wholesale and retail by Dr. LL BASS. Ho. 131 Meeting atrtet, DICKSOFF Ci MP Af Yr AUGUSTA, GAV P ^^^^^^^^^^^ i WARRANTED FREE FROM ADULTERATION* DICKSON'S COMPOUND-Cash....?-..."..........,*...._feO TlmejCityacceptance).....!.. >...:. DICKSON'S COMPOUND-Cash.?.ii 6? Time (City acceptance).. ^s^-^/^- ..-..;.i.*W> Drayage to-Railroad or Boat, Sacks 200 pounds each..,........^.nor ton We use no inferior or. adulterating, material in our mana 'actores. Planters ar? invited to visit oar Works. Send for Circulars. .+.' JAMBS T. GARDINER, President* Augusta, ea. GEO. W. WITTE, Agent, Charleston, S. C. lan26-thstu2moa . ._' _' IMPORTANT TO COTTON PLANTERS ! .-0 THE MARYLAND FERTILIZING INA M AM F1CTUR?NG dOIP?Nf HATE PREPARED A SPECIAL FERTILIZER ADAPTED TO THE-COTTON PLAUT, UNDER ! 'THE HAME OF OOTT.OI5" roon! .: .u^r . :- '. . t- - WHICH THEY CLAIM TO BE OF THE HIGHEST GRADE OF FERTILIZERS SOLD 15 THE SOUTH, EQUAL IN ITS RESULTS TO PERUVIAN GUANO, AND OP MORE PERMANENT , ? BENEFIT TO THE SOIL. It nae bee* sued 1.7 SEVERAL HISDRED PLANTBUS la Verth aa? Sonta, Carolina ?ad Georgia, for two Seasons, wita tlM followlag rosarte 1 IT INCREASES THE CROP FROM 100 TO 200 PER CENT. It resists drought in all cases. The crop is not affected by rust It matures the crop three to four weeks in advance, thoa Insuring the crop against early fro tts, Or in the e7ent of a backward season for planting enables the planter to pot m bli crop tare* or four weekB later, eren as late as the 1st of June, with a certainty of success. lt produces a better Quality of Cotton. . .... . . . Looking at the low price of Cotton, the intelligent planter will readily comprehend the necessity of using no; bing but the highest grade of.Fertilizers, and of strictly arowidf those whose value hea been reduced by adulteration or the use of cheap materials under pretence of meetlag the low price of Cotton. - . . : . - . . If his crop ls only doubled by the use of " COTTON FOOD " lt will give bim from one to two1ran> dred per cent, profit on hts outlay, with Cotton at isx cents per pound, and lt will enable Mm to plant fewer acres with a corresponding reduction of labor and expense with better result*. 43- SOO PER TOW, IN SACKS, 1? TO THE TOW. LAWRENCE SANGSTON, Pr?sident, 68 EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMORE. J. R. PRINGLE & SON, Agents, Charleston, S. C. feb9-thstu D?c RUSSEL COE'S AMMONIATED BONE Sl'PERPHDSPfilTE OF LIME. PUT UP JN BAGS OF 150 POUNDS EACH. PRICE PER TON OF 2000 POUNDS: CASH, Ul 50; APPROVED ACCEPTANCE, PAYABLE 15TH NOVEMBER, f62 50. FOR SAL? BY COHEN, HANCKEL & CO., NO. 46 EAST BAY, feblfl-tbstnlmo pERU VIA N GUANO. . For sale a lot of A No. 1 Gblnoha Island GUANO, in score and to arrive. LOUIS Mc LAIN, jan* ' No. 31 Broad street. jp ERTI LIZERS. ICO tons No. 1 PERUVIAN (Chincha) GUANO, warranted pure. IMO buis. Land Plaster, ground from the best Nova ?scotia Rock, und warranted pure. 100 tons Pure Dissolved and Ground Bone. 160 tons Whitlock's Vegetator. The Vegetator aas been successfully used, and bears a very high reputation. It ls second to no other Fertilizer, except Peruvian Guano, on ere d in this market. 100 tous "Ralston's" Dissolved Bone and Ammo? nia. 100 bois. Eastern Island Fish Guano, at $35 per ton of 2000 pounds. For sale by T. J. KERR A CO. febs_ ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COM?AN Y OF CHARLESTON, S. C. F. J. PORCHER, ' F. J. PELZER, . President. Treasurer. DIRECTORS.-W. LEBBY. W. P. HALL, L. D. DE SAUSSURE, B. G. P1NCKNEY. The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATES are now being manufactured at-their works on Ashley River, antler the direction of an experienced and practi? cal chemist. The Company intend this to be a first-class fer? tilizer, and one which can be recommended to Planters. STANDARD GUARANTEED. The Company are also prepared to manufacture ACID PHOSPHATE for composting with cotton This preparation ls highly recommended by chemists, as with lt Plantera aie enabled to make their own f?rtihaers. The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE ls sold at $56 per too, cash, or $60 on time, with interest at the rate of one per cent per month. The ACID PHOSPHATE .is sold at $35 per ton, cash, or $40 ou time, with interest at the rate of one per cent, per month. PELZER, RODGERS A CO., General Agents, dec31-4mos Brown's Wharf, Charleston, S. O. STJIRJE POP ! DEATH TQ RATS, ROACHES^ BEDBUGS, &c., -NEVER FAILING. BOXES DOUBLE'THE BTZE AS OTHERS. HERMETICALLY SEALED AND ALWAYS FRESH. Sold at Wholesale by DOWIB, MOISE * DAVIS, And* at retal by an Dru jgii' B . rebi-omo" Eailroa?s. ix,'1 ;i XTORTHEASTfiBN BA-ILROADQOM? ' ll PANT. CHARLESTON, S. C., February U, 1871. Trains leave CLarieston Daily at 12 M, and 6:30 P.M. Arrive- at Charleston 7:80 A. M. (Mondays ex? cepted) and 3:30 P. M. Train does not leave Charleston 6:30 P. M., Six* DAYS. Trahi leaving at IS M makes through connec? tion to Mew York, via Richmond and Acquia Creek only, going through in 42 hours, WITHOUT DETENTION ON S UNSAYS. Passengers leaving by eao P. M. Train have choice ol route, via Richmond sad. Washington, or via Por lamont h and Baltimore. Those leay lng ' FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY ln?a? tl more. Those leaving on SATTBDAY remain SUN? DAY In Wilmington, N. C. This is the cheapest, Quickest and most pleasant, rome to Cincinnati, Chicago and other points West and Northwest, both Trains making date connections at Washington with Western tram? of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. S.S. SOLOMONS, m, Engineer and Snpertatended. P. L. OLBAPOB, General Ticket Agent. - iebli-ismos_ SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL? ROAD. PASSENGER TRAINS on this Road run daily as follows: Leave Charleston.b.so A. M. Arrive at Savannah.8.00 P. X. Leave Savannah.IL 16 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.5.20 P. M. Connects at Savannait wtth the AU an rio A Gulf Railroad for Jacksonville, St, Augustine, and ail points in Florida. With. Central Railroad for Macon, Atlanta, Mo? bile, New Orleans and thc West With Steamboats for points on the savannah. River. i At Charleston with che Northeastern and south. Caro1 ina Railroads, and Steamships for au points North and West. Through Tickets over this line on tale at Hotels in Charleston: Screven House, Savannah; aid-all principal Ticket offices North and Sooth. Freights forwarded daily to and from Savan? nah and all points beyond. Through Bills of Lading Issued to Jacksonville, Palatka, Ac. ' - Tariff as low as by any other line. .. -?. C. S. GADSDEN, opts _Engineer and Superintendent. OUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. S TldE-PRESIDEKT'S OFFIOE, ? CHARLESTON, S. C., January 18,18-71. > On and after SUNDAY, January 22, the Paatexu ger Trains on '.he Sonda Car juna Railroad win rue aa follows: ros Aua na A. Leave Charleston. . 4X60 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.8.16 P. H. FOB COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston. 8.2e A M. Arrive at Columbia. 3.40 P. M. 70B QHABLBBTra. Leave Augusta.140 A M. Arrive at Charleston. 3.20 P. M. Leave Columbia.HU B. M. Arni ve at Charleston. 7.50 p. M. AUGUSTA men* BXTBRSB. (Sundays exceptad.) Leave Charleston.8.S0 p. M. Arrive at Augusta. 7.06 A. sf. Leave Augusta.6.60 P. M. Arel ve at Charleston.6.40 A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT BTraSRg. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charl est on.;.7.10 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.....8.00 AX. Leave Columbia.-. 7.60P.M. Arrive at Charleston...v. 0.46 A. H. . 8UXXBBVTLLB TRAIN. Leave Charleston........4,80 P. UV Arrive at Summerville.....0.00 P. M. Leave Summerville..7.00 A. M. Arrive at Char lest on. 8.16 A. M. CAMDEN BRANCH. - Leave Camden.'..0.60 A. M. Arrive at iTJngv?ie...iA*E*s> Leave KrngYllle..?.? ?. ?. Arrive at Camden.64wr.su. janis A. L. TYLER, Tice-Presidenfc. Spoci motion. T 4 P. COATS' SPOOL COTTON. We have in stock and will always keep an as? sortment of COATS' THREAD for sale at SOW York trade prices. JOHN O. EtILNOR U CO? febll-stutuemos Nc. 189 Meeting street. TJR BOWS MLB REHED7. For sate bp . . ' DR.H.BAJSR. july6