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g CITY AFFAIRS. ^lettings This )Oay. Carolina Chapter, at 7 P. M. Palmetto Lodge, x. of P.. ar ha::'-pas: 7 P. M. Uaton Light Infantry Charitable Society, a: 8 P.M. South Carolina Friendly Society, at 7 P. M. W. L. L Charitable Association, at 7 P. M. Claclnnaii, at half-past : P. M. Washtngtou Fire Company, at 7 p. M. Auction Sale* This Day. William McKay will sell at 10 o'clock, at his sure, household furniture, &c. N. A. Hunt will sen at io o'clock, at his store, boots and shoes. R. M. Matshail & Bro. wli! sell a: 10 o'clock, at their orace. horses. Ste. J. r\ Mathewes will sella: 10 o'clock, in front of | the Mills House stables, hors;s aud mules. THE MEETING of COUNCIL advertised for last night did not tik?plac?raa-expe?. ted. a quorum of the aldermen ac-'t having attends^ DRAMATIC l^ps^?RXU2ot?i?c^Xi? Freund schart8bund wnihave a dramatic entertainment on the 27th ins'rant. - Crrr MORTAUTT.-Tr?e report of the City Registrar, for the week ending February 15, ex? hibits a total or 26 deaths, including 0 whites and 17 c lured persons. _ TUE NEW HALL PHOTOGRAPHED.-Messrs. Qninby & Co. have succeeded in tabing a very Bne photographic view of the new hau of the Frojpd.schaftsbund. RANGE OF THERMOMETER at Joseph Black mau's drug store, No. 33 Broad street. February 21: 8 O'clock, 58; 10, 6); 12, 62: 2, 65; 4, 65; 0. 60; 8,53. ' _ TH&UNFINISHED RAFFLES.-The committee or managers or thc Memorial Fair beg to an? nounce that all raille lists not tilled up'at the fair are still open, and when filled, notic? will be given or thc rame. FREIGUT FOR LWE SPOOL.-Messrs. Ratend & Co, yesterdsy, cleared for Liverpool the-British Ship Muecongus, with 37 .bags sea :As& I, 2135 bales upland cotton, 304 tono phosphate rock, 195 bags aud 9 obis cotton seed. I JWP^BI-S OS E D.-Robert Jones and?-Daniel Wickle?were sentenced,, yesterday morning, to thiny'dTrje^a'ndJ)anlei-?ox to fifteen djvs In the House of Correction, on the charge of larceny and vagrancy. * . , CLUBS AND STAR!?.-Charles Mechanic. Jack? son Prioleau, Robin Sparks and Thomas Pinck ney, all colored, arrested on the charge of being Implicated In the murder or Daniel Driggers, ate held ror examination. A black aud white Newfoundland dog. found going at large in St. Philip street, was locked up in thc Statlcnhonse yard to be advertised. OUR BASS BALLERS IN SAVANNAH.-The Sa? vannah Adver.iser, of yesterday, says: -The Schachte Ba?e Ball Club arrived by the 3 o'clock train fiom Charleston, yesterday, and were met by a delegation of the Savannahs and escorted to ! the Screven House, their headquarters during tilter stay In the city, and where mine host, Nlck eison. will maka them as comfortable as is po?sl hie." . ' THH.XADIES' OF THE MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION J h:-g to ie:uru their sincere thanks to Professor I Ot; o Maller and the ladles and gent lerner Who as- < slsted him at the concert, given hy them ?. aid of ] the Manorial Fair, and to express their " ?rm ap- ' predation, of -the handsome manier-' tai which I their services were rendered, f'tey also return 1 thauks to Captain Jacob Small and thc managers < of the Freundscbaftsbund for the gratuitous use 1 of their hall oe that occasion. t DAT OF PRATER FOB YOUTH.-It has been t customary of late years In oar commnnityfas throughout the land, for certain of the religious denominations to observe the last Thursday In February as a day of united prayer for rhe young, aud their schools, colleges and theological semin? aries. Services in this behalf may b? expected ? to morrow aiternoon at 4 o'clock, at the lecture room of thc Circular Church, and at night, at half-past 7 o'clock, at Zion Church, Glebe street. All are cordially invited. VANDALISM.-Ou Sunday night one of the two Haden tree=, which had been presented to | \ the Freundscliait?bund by Captain Balie?r, aud which were growing flatly, Was pulled up by some scoundrel and earned o ir. The trees had been imported from i he .Fatherland, and_ planted as they were in front of the entrance to the nsw hail. Just within the gate, were "a pleasant me? mento to our German Trlends of "Home, Sweet Home." The,deed ls ?mt which merits severe punishment wheneverthe culprit can. be dlseov crccf The tiller effected his entrance to the prem ises by .climbing over the reece, as the front gate wus seconely'looked.^. ? TUE "TEMPLE OF HONOR.-Harrison Wash? ington and Thoma? Holmes, two colored visitors lo the Fair bf The Timplc or Honor, noW being held in the Military Hall, Wentworth street, began to quarrel tbere on Monday night, aud in a few moment^ ixca QU> CL gaged lu an. interesting pu? gilistic encounter, A "mari with ? star on his1 heart, who was thereto preserve order, soon col? lared the tw\?onibatants, and before they contd make it np and cali lt ja joke they were lodged in the Guardhouse. An lutervl.-w with the Mayor next morning resulted in a choice being allowed ?ach of them of paying a Hoe of"|5 or spendlug ten days In the House of correction. UNITED STATES COURT.-The District Court 11 was opened at io o'clock on Tuesday morning, his Honor Judge Bryan presiding. Edwin B. Pond and Geo. W. Parker, bankrupts, were each granted leave to die an amended schedule ot their individual liabilities. Wm. c. Mitchell aud Jas. W. Tomkius, bankrupts, were each granted a Unal'discharge In due form. Benjamin Sauuders and O. H. Terry, Sherld ol Colleton County, were ordered to refrain from levying upou or selling any property belonging to the estate of w. c. Bellinger, bankrupt, without the further order of the court. AdmiraUu Dockei.-Oae court resumed the con? sideration of the libels against the bark Redar, by Kellum ct], al, and Aiberger et al. and testimony was heard up to 3 o'clock, when the court ad? journed until ll this morning. * Hotel Arrivals-February SI. PAVILION HOTKL. " J. E. DeLoach, Mrs. D. Loach, servant and four Ohddren, Beaufort; S L. H. Ward, New York; Colonel R. S. Woods and s jn, Newark; J. C. Sutr? um, Counccticut; J. J. Nettles, South Carolina; Wm, Uowlinski, Salter's Station; C. Betts, Wac camaw. CHARLESTON HOTEL. S. C. Bootish, SjUth Carolina; L. G. Gardner, New l'ork;' W. J. DoTrevtlle, Orangieburg; Hardy Salomon, c. S. Anderson, Columbia; Captain T. Julius, Philadelphia; H. M. Diane, North Carolina; J. E. Brown, A. Brown, J. Shaw, A. Spire. O. Auuis, Miss Humphries, Mrs. Stewart, G. W. Yan Schaack, New York; G. W. Anderson, steamer Champion; A. Idosllver, New Orleans; S. B. Gun? ter, Jr., Massachusetts; C. H. Pettingl'.l, South Carolina; J. Cummings and lady, H. Glloert, Miss Perry, Mlsi Donaldson, Mrs. Johnson, C. Choate and lady, Boston; E. A. Duncan, New Hampshire; J. Irwin, H. M. Cutter, G. H. Poner, New York; A- M. Dunham, St. Louis; J. S. Welch and wife, Cleveland; L'. F. Wickersham, Georgetown. HILLS HOUSE. W. R, Slnyter, L. E. Baker and wire, Miss M. Baker, New York; A. G. Rico. Union; Jas. Brock? man, Sumter; S. Potter, Missouri; J. J. Lucas, Mrs. G. F. Williams, Society Hill; E. S Deane, Buffalo. BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office ls now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at-$4 per thous? and Rend your orders. Every merchant and business ?an should have his card printed on his envelopes. ARRIVALS OF COTTON AT LIVERPOOL.-The following named vessels, with colton from South c - ports, arrived at Liverpool- on the 17th in? stant: Prig Gales Loring, from Mobile. January 4. with 901 ba'es of cotton; oark Clem lu tina, from Savan? nati, January 17. with 952; ship May Queen, from New UrleatiS, January 18. with ?260; ship Augusta, frora New Orleans, January 4, with 3710. Total 8S29 ba'es. -*>-; THE ACADEMY OP MUSIC-There was a very good house last evening at the Academy. Mr. McKejin Buchanan appeared In his larorite char? acter of '.Richelieu." We cannot rank his rendi? tion as at all equal to that of Mr. Forrest, thc most recent actor of. nore (rho has appeared on the Charleston boards. But lt-was far above com? mon-place, and, a' times, reached true dramatic inspiration and Ure. Mr. Buchanan was fairly supported by ths members of the company. Hamlet will be presented to night, with Mr. Buchanan as i:The Melancholy Dane." Of course, there will be a full attendance. ANOTHER PROTESTED ELECTION.*- During the counting of the votes yesterday, when the Black Oak poll was opened the poll list was found In the box along with the ballots. This shows that the box must have been opened. And the Cain party allege that the voles have been tampered with. A protest was immediately made out and sent to Columbia last night, against the allowance of the votes iu this box ia the count. The precinct gave Gaillard a majority of :04 votes, and if this box be excluded will turn the election lu favor of Cain by a majority of 177 votes. The Caiu party have good grounds, lt seems, for complaint, nnd are determined to push the matter. SCHCTZEB WILHELM I. -As has been already mentioned, his Majesty, Emperor William, or Ger? many, was elected an honorary member at the last meeting of the Sch?tzen Gesellschaft ol this city, at which time a coawiittee was also ap? pointed to inform his Majesty ol Iiis eleciion. Die committee has procured a certlflca'c, hand? somely executed ou parc?ihient byMr.John Kruse, which will be for warded co the Emperor, accom? panied by a suitable address. Persons desirous Di seelug thc document are invited to call at the jfllce or the Deutsche Z;ituug, No. 70 Broad street Messrs, Walker, Eva-is A Cogswell have jeeu engaged to make a proper pon rollo in which :he address-will iie.enelosid. A CARD FROM MR. T. J. JIAUKEV.-We re? print, by request, the roilowlng card rrom Mr. T.. r. Mackey, which appears in the Washington Nu ;ional ?Republican or the 17th inst.: WASHINGTON, D. C., February 16. EHtor Itepnblican-In response to tne charge :hat lat tempted to suborn a witness lu the case jr the United States vs. C. C Bowen, I bcg leave :o state that 1 have never spoken to or conimutil :ated with the man Smith, who makes the charge, ipon this or any other subject, in short, that 1 lave never Inmy life exchanged a word with him. His acti un In this bold perjury ls explained by the 'act that he is C. C. Bowen's private secretary, ile ls well xnowu as" a v.lgar habitue of the vilest parabling houses 0: this city, and ls a lit confed? erate or the gang or hired perjurers whom Judge Wylie denounced tn titting terms or indignai lon Lins morning. On hearing that a warrant was ssued forms, after Bren's amst to-'lay, I ap? icare d and waa released on my own recognizance. ? . f. T.-J.-MAOrsT. ; SPOILING FOR A FIGHT.-Johu Holey, a sol ller from the Citadel, entered the house of Sam june, in Elliott street, ou Monday night, and, Delng very bellicose from thc uhuusal quantity or alcohol absorbed by him in the course or the eve? ning, challenged anybody to a tight. Every one declined the polite Invitation, when the mau of ivar, more furious than ever, picked out the old jray-headed proprietor for his antagonist, and jave him a crusher on the mouth. Sam recover? ed himself and responded with a rlght-hauder, put In under the jaw, which doubled up the pug lacious warrior 0:1 the floor. The police were ?hen called by Sam, who put his fuddled anta? gonist under their care. After a night In the juardhouse, thc prisoner was brought before the uayor, and, having no witness In his favor, was lentenced to pay a flue of $10, or go to thc Douse >f Correction for t venty days. Not being over ilessed with cash, he went. THE ADAM'S RUN MURDER-IZATEST DEVEL? OPMENTS OK TUE HORRID MVSTERT.-Charles Irown and Andrew Doyle, colored, were arrested n a plantation near 'Adam's Run, and brought to lils cl'y yesterday evening by Lleticeuaat Phil ppl and Officers Burke and Davis of the detec lve rorce. At! the parties believed to have beeu triplicated in the fiendish murder or the utiforui late Daniel Driggers are now in custody, and the ion led details of the crime are nearly complete. )n Monday evening Charles Mechaulc, one of th . bur brought to the city last" Sunday, made a ull confession, which criminates himself and Ixis the diab?lica, deed on Simon Jenkins, one of he prisoners arrested at thc Savannah aud lharlestou Railroad Depo: last week by Sergeant teed and Officer Nipson. Mechanic states that ie. Jenkins, Prloleau, Charles Brown and Andrew' : loyle formed the conspiracy to waylay the inur- : lered man and rob him. On the day or the mur- . er Tour or them took their stand near the white :ate. on the avenue leading to Mr. Marshall's ?ouse, about live miles from Adam's Run. They lld nere in a thick swamp, on the edge of the oad just beyond a bridge, aud waited their un onsclons victim, while Prloleau, the fifth man, ras stationed at the white gate to keep watch. Tillie he wes absent the four concluded to kill )rlggers, who was now coming down the avenue, nd rob him arterwards. As Driggers got abreast >f tire ambuscade the party rushed our, and two ;uns and a pistol, the armament of the baud, rere fired at the unarmed man as he sat ou thc art. He fell forward, ami, as he reached the round, Jenkins leaped'on the body and said : "I :llled him!" The murdered man sos then robbed f everything vamable and the oody thrown in he ditch on the road side. It was merely covered nth a coat, and no attempt made to bury lt. The n-gotten booty wai then divided, and the baud eparated, soon, however, to be brought together iy the avenging hand or Justice. The four men ire in strict confinement and will probably be ransrerred to the Walterboro' Jail, to await their rial at the next Court of General Sessions in that ouuty. How GREENHORNS ARE TAKEN IN-SEEING A ?HOW AND PAYISO FOR IT.-On Monday evening, wo country darkies might have been observed on Cmg street, between George and Calhoun, gazing vlth widely disturbed eyes and mouths at the vonderful pictures so graphically depicted upon he curtains or an Itinerant show. They were loon approached by one or the proprietors or the ihow, who, with pleasantly deferential air, tu laired It they-would like to see the lion, tiger, tuyaseutls aud other wonders, too numerous to neutlen? They salrt yes; and pocketing twenty ive centj rrom each with a pa'roniz'.ng air, the .muitiy dressed young man led the visitors be? ilud the mystic curtain, and preseuted to their istonished vision a wild cat, three monkeys, some ligcous and a pair of rabbits. They were be? soming obstreperous at the deception during the performance, when the smart youn,' man. laying ils Index Unger beside his nose, produced a set cr lice, and proposed a small game. Placing lia on the table, lie told the black ones [rom thc country that, by jutting up the trivial sum or twenty-live cents, they miuht rake iown the pile. The temptation to make a rortune and eschew cotton planting was too strong to be resisted, and both an-ed. Ina short time one ol the darkles was miuus thlrty-flve dollars, and the other had his pockets, relieved of ten dollars, and yet the twenty-live dollars had not been raked down. For thc first time, their wits sharpened by their empty pockets, they commenced to sus? pect their fair dealing friend, and beginning to make a fuss, they were turned out. They com? plained to an offlier, and under a warrant from Trial Justice Schroder, officer Daly went up to the show. He round everything packed up, and aa he entered ihe door the proprietors were seen making rapid exits over the Tenets at the back or the lot. Failing to arrest the swindlers, a war? rant oratrachment was issued against their pro? perty, and the cats, pigeons, rabbits, and all the paraphernalia or the show were taken into cus? tody. The monkeys alone were discarded by the officer of the law, and were left at large In the room. The darkles will probably .recover their roriy- five dollars, and learn a lesson far twenty five cents which they will hardly forget. THE SENATORIAL ELECTION_The commis. I siooers, Messrs. R. S. Bruns and N. Montgomery, (Sheriff Mackey being too weak to attend,) com menced at l o'clock, yesterday afternoon, count? ing the votes cast in the recent election, nBd, be? fore 5, had declared the re-ult, namely: The elec? tion of S. Eh Gaillard, the nominee of the con? vention, by a majority of 2T votes. In the city, notwithstanding the public-spirited speeches made at the convention In favor of supporting thc regular nominee, Daddy Cain rar outstripped' j his competitors, and ran ut the head of Hie list by a majority of 10C0 votes. There were 3182 votes cast in tho city, Including Rlkersville, of which Daddy Cain received 1954, Gaillard 894, sud Major Wooghby 334. In the gubernatorial contest In November last 10,993 votes were polled in the city, of which 5670 were in ravor or the Hon. Ff! B. Carpenter. The provident Cain, proba? bly In anticipation ot his nomination by the convention, had his tickets primad and dis? tributed at least a week' before the election, but the country voters were too much under the In? fluence of the league, and too loyal to the con? vention to be tricked by his strategem, and went en masse Tor Gaillard. At the several precincts In the county there were 2245 votes cast, or which Gaillard received 16G0, and Cain 679, the Major beingjleft out altogether. The total number or votes cast in the county amounts to 5427, a strange contrast with the 20,391 votes polled in the fall elections. Daddy Cain received 2533, S. E. Gaillard 2560, and Major Willoughby 334. In the fall election Edwin Bates, Esq., received 7007 votee, more than all the votes cast in this elec? tion by 15S0 votes, and 4417 more than the uuni? bo: received by the candidate elected. THE XEED OF A FENCE I AW. Hints to Patriotic .Legislators. UOPKINS TURNOUT, 8. C., February l. TO TUB EDITOR OF THE NEWS. While our . Legislature shows a.commend? able desire to protect the interest of the planter, we would su$*ge3t a more laipurtant subject of legislaron than usury and lien laws-one which is far moro general and practical In Its bearing, and which, 1 venture to say, will save lo iheagrkultu ral community much more ihan the interest ou burrowed capital Invested. I allude to ihe "Fence Law." It would take"a longer ariiclc than you could admit to discuss the subject fully, mid I only desire, in this communication, tostate some or the more prominent objections to the law as it now stands, hoping that some legislator, Interested for thc weirarc or the Commonwealth, may recog? nize Its Importance, and bring the matter bei ore the General Assembly. The revolution in our system or labor necessi? tates u change also In many oilier features of our agricultural economy, and, while culling from thc statute books of the Northern States, our Solous should not overlook the superiority or their laws regarding stock and enclosures. Under the sweeping system or clearing lands pursued berore the war, a majority or the planta? tions lu the more fertile parts of the State were left without timber enough to fence them, aud where timber ia plentiful the expense of construc? tion and Keeping up a "lawful fenoe" around a Urge field la almost prohibitory. The consequence ls that very orten lands or great fertility are allow? ed to Ile Idle, because either the timber or the cap? ital requisite to enclose them ls lacking. A law requiring every farmer to enclose bis own stock would be advantageous in mauy ways. The products of the soil could then be planted wherever the laud is best adapted, aud farming expenses would be greatly diminished. The farmer would be compelled to bestow more at? tention on his stock, and they would consequent? ly Improve In quality, while his own lands would receive the full benefit of their manure, and much that ls now wasted would bc made available. But wc must now expend three or four hundred dollars to enclose the crop, when half the sum could purchase all the scrub ciltle which ure liable to depredate. Their owners have the legal right to turn them estray. and woe ls he who, not having a ''lawful fence," dares to molest them. In conclusion, Mr. Editor, lt is to be hoped that the Legis ature will give this subject their atten? tion at an early day; for the blazing fires In the woods aud fields, which are Incident to this sea? son of the year, are fast sweeping away the rem nant of our fences, and we must Soon cease plant? ing or make the bull?yearling a bone or conten? tion. Sr ANN. BUSINESS NOTICES. THE BEST PORTRAIT or GENERAL LEE THAT has yet beeu produced is now being sold by sub? scription lu tills city. Everybody who cherishes the memory or the noble dd hero should possess "a copy. The agent is Mr. John Marco, an ex-Con? federate so;dlcr who lost an arm iu the war. febt!2-6l* . _ MIDNIGHT SUICIDE.-At the dead hours ol night, rats and mice leave their holes, bedbugs and roaches their crannies, to feed on Isaacsen's Sure Pop, ami die as If struck by apoplexy. Sold by all druggists._ CHOICE STOCK.-The attention of ih Me wish? ing to purchase line nurses and mules is Invited to the sale of such animals at auction this day, by J. Fraser Mathewes. See advertisement. THE GIFTS OF HEALTH can be maintained only by sedulous care, and the sick Rhould seek a correct remedy. For Malarious Diseases, Dyspep? sia, Ac , there ls none like the Old Carolina Bit? ters. RUSTIC GOODS ! RUSTIC GOODS !-A reduction of twenty per cent on Side and Corner Brackets, uook Racks, Ac, at our stores. CHAS. C. RIGHTER & Co., H?sel street Bazaar, and No. lei King street. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS CUEAPERTHAN EVER ! In Velvet and Leather bindings, 75 cents; old price 90 cents. lu Velvet and Leather bindings, 85 cents; old price $l. In, Velvet aud Leather bindings, $1; old price $125. lu Velvet and Lea? ther bludlngs, $120; old price ?1 50. HASEL sr. BAZAAK, AND NO. 161 KING ST. PAPER DOLLS ! PAPER DOLLS !-Sold at 3, G, 9 and 12 cents each ; former prices, 5, io. 15 and 20 cents. No. 161 KINO ST., AND HASEL ST. BAZAAK. OH ! TRY THE OLD CAROLINA B ITT B BS. M Then you will be convinced of its merltB. SMALL CHROMOS ! SMALL CHROMOH !- Chro? mos In Walnut Frames at 75 cents each; formerly 9old at $1.50. No. lol KINO STREET. ?ATTENTION, TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views o' Charleston and vicinity, at Ne. 161 King street, | j or at the Uasel street Bazaar. novl2 AT COST ! AT COST ?-Large size Chromos.. HASEL STUEET BAZAAR. TO STIMULATE and strengthen the human fra tn 3 for the labor allotted tb rt, use the Old Carolina Bitters. * -? ? BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, $4, ts, $6 50 <iud $8 60 per thousand, according to sise, at T JE NEWS Job Office. Agencies. /JHARLESTON ADVERTISING AGENCY, CORNER BROAD STREET AND EAST BAT. ADVERTISEMENTS taken at publishers' lowest casu rates for ALL PAPERS In the United States, WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL. dec5-mwf G EISOLM & WHALEY, No. 39 BROAD STREET, . The-underslgned have this day formed a copart? nership for carrying on the Practice of Law, un? der the finn name of OHISOLM A WHALEY. - R> OHISOLM, JR. 0Ct24 W. JAMES WHALEY. ^nmtierscnes. TTN?ON LIGHT IN F ANT Y CHARITA U BLE SOCIETY. SIXTY-FOURTH ANNIVERSARY. The ANNUAL MEETING will be held at Kroeg's Hall, THIS EVBXINO, at 8 o'clock. The Committee on Accounts will report. * feb22_ IHIILIP AUSTIN, Secretary. ANNIVERSARY OF THE SOUTH CARO? LINA FRIENDLY SOCIETY. An Election wPl be held for Officers io serve for the ensuing year at 7 o'clock, THIS EVENING, at | Ltndstedrs Hall, corner of King and Calhoun | streets. Members are requested to be punctual in attendance. By-order or the President. febtS* ' FRIED. HISOH, Treasurer. QH ARITABLE ASS OCIATION The Anniversary Meeting or thc Association will be held.THis EVENING in Masonic Hall, at 7 o'closk. An Election for Officers to serve the en? suing year- will be held, and other Important bu9lness,transacted. Members are requested to he punctual In their attendance, and corns pre? pared to liquidate their arrears, as the Arrear List will be read, and the rule applicable thereto rigidly enforced. At the close or the meeting, members will par? take ora Collation. J. L. HONOUR, reb22 Secretary and Treasurer. Cloding ano fnrnisljing ?0000. MARKED DOWN, TO REDUCE ?T0CK, WE OFFER THE | I BALANCE OF OUR WINTE? GOODS.I; AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES NAMELY : JEAVER OVER SACES, $38 and $10, to $35 3EAVER OVER SACKS, $35, to $28 JEAVER OVER SAOKS, $30 and $32, to $25 IEAVER AND MELTON OVER SACES, $25 an $28, to $20 ... JEAVER AND MELTON OVER SACKS, $18 and $22, to $15 IEAVER AND MELTON OVER SACKS, $11 aad $15, lo SH INION BEAVER OVER SACKS, $10. to $7 INION BEAVER OVER SACKS, $7, to $5 JE/ "ER, KING WILLIAM, $28, to $20 JEAVER, KING WILLIAM, $20, to $15 CHINCHILLA D. B. SACKS, $25, to $20 CHINCHILLA D. B. SACKS, $15, to $12 CHINCHILLA D. B. SACKS, $12, to $10 CHINCHILLA D. B. SACKS, $10, to $8. WE HAVE IN STOCK, I F?LL LI XE OF GOODS SUITABLE FOR MENS' WEAR. J. H. LAWTON & GO.. ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUILDING. Sitters. ESTIMON-IALS [lead a few or the Testimonials tn regard to the i EFFICACY or that STERLING MEDICINE, " OLD CAROLINA BITTERS. view Certificates from thc many In onr posses? sion from persons who have tested the OLD CAROLINA BITTERS: PROM THE POSTMASTER AT TUMBLING SHOALS, S. C. TUMBLING SHOALS, S. C.. April o, 1S70. Messrs. GOODRICH, Wu? EM AN A co., Charleston, S. C.: Gentlemen-This ls to lnrorin yon that about a ? ear ago 1 was in delicate health, worn out wiih lld age and hard work, weighing oue hundred ind twenty-five pouuds; upon request I com? menced using the OLD CAROLINA BITTERS Ar? ier using nine bottles, i felt as well and vigorous is .thirty vcars ago-went to work and made notley. I "weighed, aljer using the above, one mudred and ?eventy two pounds. I nave since jeen strong and hale. Accept, gentlemen, my thanks, and success say I to the QLU CAROLINA UITTEKS. (Signed) RANSOM PHILLIPS, P. M., Tumbling Shoals, S. C. FROM ANDREW CHAMBERS, IRWISTON, GA.-1 IKWINTON, GA., September 25, i860. Messrs. GOODRICH. WINEMAN & Co.: Gentlemen-Wnen In your city, two weeks ago, your Dr. Service gave me a nottle or your cele? brated CAROLINA BITTE HS, which I brought home for my rather, whose health was very feeble. After UBing it he was so weil pleased wli h Ita eflects. that he considers them almost indispensa? ble. Please find enclosed sixteen, ($16.) the price of two cases; direct them W. J. Chambers & son, No. 16, C. R. R. Yours, very respectfully, (Signed) ANDREW CHAMBERS. ANOTHER VOICE FROM GEORGIA. FORT VALLEY, GA., september 15, i860. Messrs. GOODRICH, WINEMAN A CO., Charleston: Gentlemen-I take great pleasure In informing you that my wife has experienced great beue?t from the use or the OLD CAROLINA UITTERS. It ls certainly a good medicine, and I would be pleased If you would send me nnoiher dozen Im? mediately. Respectfully. Ac, (Signed) lao. A HOUSER. Sold by all Druggists In Charleston. The trade supplied by GOODRICH, WINEMAN t CO., Principal Depot, No. 35 Hayne Btreet. EUREKA!! "BTJREKA" IS THE BEST, "ETJRJEKA." IS TUE 33JEST. HAVING BEEN USED WITH SUCH SUB? STANTIAL SUCCESS IN GEORGIA, WE HAVE DETERMINED TO INTRODUCE INTO USE IN THIS STATE THE 44 EUREKA*' AMMONIATED BONE RRPHOSPfllTE OF LIME. The following Analysis will show that lt possesses ill the elements, for the best cultivation of crops raised In this section of country. We morcpar icularly assert that lt ls an unsupassed Cotton Fertilizer: Joist ore -ex posed at 212 degrees Fab.7.13 Drganle Matter.38.00 fielding Ammonia.3.76 Soluble Phosporlc Acid.6.' Equivalent to Bone Phosphate.12.57 Joramon Phosphoric Acid..9.28 Equal to Bone Phosphate.,.20.14 sulphur, Iron, Alkalies, Salti Ac.30.2 100.08 The following certificate of David Dickson, the veil known cotton cultivator, (Newton County, ia.,) speaks volumes for the success of the "EU? REKA": ' OXFOBD, NEWTON COUNTY, CU., 1 November, 1870. j GENTLEMEN-Tours or the 1st instant ls recelv ?d, a9klng my opinion with regard to the merit of he "EUREKA FEKT1LIZER." I applied about too pounds per acre, leaving j. few rows without my. The "Eureka" rows made three times as nuch as those not manured. I had my land iroken fine and deep, put the "Eureka" deep tn he soil, running a sub-soil plough through the ertillzer to mix lt with the soil before bedding mon lt. My sandy land I had cultivated very ?hallow with sweeps set to run shallow, so as uot o break the small roots of the cotton. My still and I gave it a deep ploughing when thc cotton vas small, afterwards cultivated very shallow. Tiie "Eureka" has paid me a profit ai present frlceof cotton besides Improving my land. Our old lands, from long culture, have become io exhausted of the Phosphates necessary to nake good crops that we cannot succeed well in alsing cotton without the use of commercial fer lllzers. The "Eureka" has proved to be the very >est fertilizer I have ever used. Yours truly, DAVID DICKSON. We have abundant testimonials from other suc ?esBful planters, which are printed with our 'amphlet Circulars, which wc will be pleased to lend to any one. We Have been careful to have our figures within ?.?und?, ami we believe any one who examines hem must bc convluced that "EUREKA WILL 'AY." The following are oar terras of sale: For cash, J50perton; for Warehousemen or Factors' ac ieptance, payable 1st November next, $60 per ton; or Planters" Note, secured hy hen on crops, pay iblclst November next, $70 per ton. For Low diddling Cottou, delivered at a railroad station >y lat November, 15 cents per pound will be sl? owed, tfhd $60 per ton charged for "EUREKA." For lower grades of Cotton the usps! difference rill unexpected In settlement. These are the net ?rices In Charleston, s. C., to which must bead led the usual charge of tdrayage ana way freight vhen required. Address T. A. ENSLOW & CO., AGENTS, NO. 141 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON,.S . C. f?bl6-wa._ pURE GYPSUM! CONTAINING OVER NINETY-NINE AND ONE HALF PER CENT. OF SOLUBLE M ATTER 11 ?ROUND AND PREPARED IN THIS CITY, AND WARRANTED FREE FROM ADULTERATION. Tlie annexed communication from Prof. Charles 7. Shepard, Jr., of the purty of this article, ls a [uarantee of Its highly valuable qualities to the armer, being available when mixed with other nantiras, to the great advantage of any kind of :rop. Unequalled as a top-dressing for wheat, ye, barley, Ac, and the grasses, one peck of vh'ch will show visible improvement on an acre if ground. This valuable Manure ls offered for sale at the ow price of $15 per ton cash, or on time for city icceptance with interest added. Put up for shipment in bags of 200 pounds each. All orders by mall lu accordance with above erms will be promptly executed by JOHN H. HOLMES, Commission Merchan*, Boyce's Wharr, Charleston, S. C. OFFICE OF STATS INSPECTOR OF FERTILIZEOS, ) LABORATORY OF MEDICAL COLLEGE, QUEEN ST.,} CHARLESTON, S; C., November 24, 1870. J LT. John H. Holmes: DEAR SIR-The gypsum submitted by you for inalysls ls the most remarkable I have ever seen or Its freedom from Impurities of every kind, ioutaining as lt does but one-third of one per cent. >f insoluble' matter. If lt can be supplied of slm lar quality it cannot fall to prove a great boon ti southern agriculture, as there ls no crop to which t ls not beneficial, whether applied alone or In ;onJ'inctlon wi h other manures. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, Signed) CHARLES U. SHEPARD, Ja., M. D. Janll-wfm22_ A TLAN?IC PHOSPHATE COMPANY t\. OF CHARLESTON, SI C. f. J. PORCHER, F. J. PELZER, President. Treasurer. DIRECTOKS.-W. LBRBY, W. P. HALL, L. D. DE SAUSSURE, B. G. Pl NC KN EY. The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATES are now being nan u facta rad at their works on Ashley River, mder thc direction of an experienced and practi? cal .chem 1st. Thc Company Intend this tn bc a first-class fer? tilizer, and one which can be recommended to Planters. STANDARD GUARANTEED. The Company are also prepared to manufacture &.CID PHOSPHATE for composting with cotton leed. This preparation ls highly recommended by chemists, as with it Planters are enabled to make their own fertilizers. ' The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE i9 sold at $55 per ;on, cash, or $60 on time, with Interest at the rate st one per cent, per mouth. The ACID PHOSPHATE ls sold *t $35 per ton, :ash, or $40 on time, with interest at the rate of me per cent, per month. PELZ KR, RODGERS A CO., General Agents, dec31-4mo8 Brown's Wharf. Charleston. S. C. pAOIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S (CAPITAL $1,000,000) SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. This GUANO ls now so well known in all the southern States for Its remarkable effects as an igency for Increasing the products of labor, as lot td require especial commendation from us. Its use for five years past has established its character for reliable excellence. Thc large fixed capital invested by the Uomp.iny lu thia trude, mords the surest guarantee of the continued ex? cellence of Its Guano. J. N. HOBSON, Selling Agent, charleston, S. C. JOHN S. REESE A CO., General Agents, Balti? more. dCC22-D4C QOMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME* FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED. Thia arricie is mnnuractured by the gACIFIC jUANO COMPANY, ar Charleston, a. c., under he superintendence or Dr. ST. JULIEN RAVE SEL. When composted with an equal weight ol Cotton Seed, its rebu ts have been fourni fully iqual to thc lust standard fertilizers, ltsecouo ny must commend lt to the nonce of Planters tetierally. For specific directions for composting, uni ror supplies, apply to J. N. ROBSON, Selling Agent, charleston, & C. JOHNS.REESE A CO., General Agents. Baltt horc. _ dec22-DA-c-fniw3mos FERTILIZERS. 10 tons No. 1 PERUVIAN (Chincha) GUANO, warrauied pure. r>0? bbls. Land Plaster, ground from the best Nova >euiia Kock, and warranted pure. loo tons Pure Dissolved and Orouud Bo . .. 150 tons Wliitelock's Veactator. The \ -getator has been successfully used, and bears, a very high reputation, lt ls second to no other Fertilizer, except Peruvian Guano, ottered lu ?his market. 100 tons "Ralston's" Dissolved Bone aud Ammo? nia. loo bbls. Eastern Island Fish Guano, at $35 per ton of 2000 pounds. For saie by T. J. KERR A CO. feb8_ pERUYIAN GUANO. For sale a lot of A No. I Chincha Uland GUANO, . n store and to arrive LOUIS McLAIN, jan4 No. 31 Broad street. rjlHE GREENVILLE ENTERPRISE IB THE LARGEST NEWSPAPER, AND HAS THE _ _ " - MOST EXTENSIVE CIRCULATION, OX ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN TJJ E CITY OF GREENVILLE. Cou tract Advertising Low. Circulates also in Anderson, Pickens, Spartan buri? and Western North Carolina. B J. C. ? E. BAILEY, Proprietors. By J. FRASEE MATHEYTES. WILL BE SOLD THIS DAY, THE 22D instant, m front of Mills House Stables. Chalmers street, at io o'clock. , Twenty flue work MULES and HORSES, belong lost to an estate, and to close a conslgument. Terms cash._ feb22 Kt M. MARSHALL & BROTHER TX/TLL SELL THIS DAY, AT 10 TT o'clock, at No. S3 Broad street, Five good WORK HORSES. . feb22 By 5. A. HUNT. So. Uta Meettn g street. BOOTS A ND* SHOES. THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock. WM sell, loo cases (spring Styles) BuOTS and SHOE3. All fresh goods._ reb22 By WM. McKAY. ~~" TT7TLL BE SOLD THIS D?Y, AT No. Y T , I? Meeting street, commenolng at io o'clock, A superior assortment of HOUSEHOLD FURNI? TURE. Conslfitlnir of BEDSTEADS, Oane and Hair Seat Chairs, Cottage Sets, Bureaus, Tables, Stoves and Sundries. On TO-MORROW, a Government Sale of HORSES, Ac. See future advertisement. Terms cash. feb22 ' By JOHN S. RYAN. AUCTION SALE OF THE WELL BULLT BRICK STORE, second building east of East Bay street, south side, on the street leading to . Accommodation wharf. I will sell at public auction on TUESDAY, the 7th of March proximo, at ll o'clock A. M., at the north of the Old Postofflce, . T?e rollowlng valuable REAL ESTATE, viz: Alt that LOT OF LAND, situate, lying and being on the south side or the street leading to Accom? modation wbarr, (and adjoining the store recently occupied by Messrs. J. A F. Dawson.) measuring 40 feet front on the north by 47 feet In depth on the south line, with an alley 4 faet 2 Inches In width running from north tosouth.and the Build in,' thereon, consisting er a well built two-story Brick Warehouse, fronting on the street, covering the surface of Lot, be the same more or less, with all the rights, members and hereditaments inci? de;, tr" theret ?, or any manner appertaining to the same. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for convey? ance ami stamps. The titles are indisputable, and possession given Immediately. For further information apply at No. 62 Broad street._- feb22 ~ByI. S. K. BENNETT. THE EXECUTORS OF THOMAS BEN? NETT vs. Jane M. Bennett et al-Under De? cree of the Court of Common Pleas-In Equity. On THURSDAY, the sith of March, will oe sold, at. Public Outcry, near the Old Postofflce at lt o'clock, ? Three LOTS or tow water land, but suitable for building, rrouttng on Smith street, between Bell and Calhoun streets. No. 83. Containing 36 feet front on Smith street, by los feet deen, mere or less. No. 81. Containing Si feet In front on Smith street, by 257 feet deep, more or less. No. 80. Contaulug 51 feet in front on Smith street, by 257 feet deep, more or less. ALSO, NINE LOTS OF LAND, fronting on Lfne, Ashe and Shepherd streets, as follows: No. 1. At the northeast corner of Line and Ashe streets, measuring 45 feet on Line, by 146 feet on ABIIG str?c? No. 2. Next east of the above on -Line street, measuring 45 feet front, by 145 feet deep. No. 3. Next east or No. 2 on Line street, meas? uring 45 feet front, by 145 feet deep. No. 4. Next east of No. son Line street, meas? uring 45 feet front, by 145 feet deep. No. 5. On Ashe street, measuring 48 feet 4 Inches in front, by loo feet deep. No. 6. On Ashe street, next north of No. 6, measnrlng 48 feet 4 Inches lu front, by 100 feet deep. No. 7. Next north or No. 6, at the corner of Ashe and Shepherd streets, measuring 48 reet 4 inches on Ashe street, by loo feet in depth on Shepherd street. No. 8. On Shepherd street, maasurlng 40 feet front, by 146 feet deep. No. 0. On Shepherd street, east of the above, measuring 40 feet front, by 145 feet deep. All of which can be rolly seen by rererence to a plat at Mr. Bennett's office, No. 40 Broad street. Conditions or sale-One-third cash; balance In two equal annual Instalments, with interest from date payable ann nally, at 7 per cent., secured by bond, with mortgage or the property. Purchasers to pay Tor all necessary papers and stamps. W. J. BENNETT, ) Exe(.ntora 0. G. MEMMINGERJ txecncor9 Jan27-feb3.8,14,18,22,25,mchl,4,7,8.0 By I. S. K BENNETT. THE EXECUTORS OF THOMAS DEN? NE IT vs. Jane M. Bennett, et ni.-Under de? cree or Court of Common Pleas.-In Equity. Will be sold, on WEDNESDAY, the 8th March, at Hie old Postoliice in Charleston, at ll o'clock, A M. The following Real Estate, belonging to the estate of the ?are Thomas Bennett, as set forth lu plats tu be seeu at the otllce or I. S. K. Bennett, Broad street: L All that portion of the CANNONSB0R0?GII TIDE MILL PvND TRACT, situate east of Rut? ledge avenue, south of Calhoun srreet. This .portion may ?e laid off lulots fronting on the above named streets, wlucn are the principal [ thoroughfares of the city, lt also embraces the lots ttiTouRli which the City Tidal Drains draw water from the pond, ami should attract the attention or the city authorities as purchasers. 2. All that portion or the MILL POND TRACT, lying west or Rutledge avenue, south or calhoun street, and extending west to a hue commencing on Gadsden street, south of the Lot of Mr. Crouch, and diverging around the square established to thc east of the residence of the Ute Governor Ben? nett, thence along Lucas street to the centre of Guruming's Creek, thence aiocg the centre of said Creek to the wharf head nt the case end of said Creek, thence nlrong the boundary Une of the Tract back to Rutledge avenue. This portion Includes the three story Tide Mill, with the Wharl adjacent, the upper Flood Gate, the Brick Stack, Ooun'lug-house, und sundry small Houses on the high laud, near the Resideuce; and much of lt may be laid off In lots on Rutledge avenue and calhoun street; and the whole portion ls also worthy the attention or the dry authorities as an essential mears of Hooding their Tidal Drains. 3. All that portlou of ihe. said TRACT lying west of Lucas street, and extending en the south to the centre of Cumming's Creek, to the north exieudtng to the centre or the creek or canal be? tween this property and that lately belonging to Jonathan Lucas, and to the. we-f extending to the property of the West Point?fills Company (between which and this property a street has been laid off and dedicated as West Bay street,) and to the channel of Ashley River, on which there ls a frontage ot 500 reet. On this portion there is a large three-story BnUdlng, formerly used as a steam saw mill, and a wharf and cause? way leading to the West Point MiJIs; also, a dam or bank to the north' and a (lo:>dgate to the south to admit the tide. The Lot Immediately opposite the residence of Mr. Jennings, on Calhoun sire t, ls the boundary on that side, and the whole Tract ls more exactly described tn a plat to be seen at the ellice or Mr. Bennett 4. Tivo very line LOTS on Lucas street, adjoin? ing tho open square, opposite the Mansion House, ii nil extending In deptn from Lucas to Gadsden 6trcet, us seen on plat, and marked A and B: I ot A measuring 34 reet ll inches front on Lucas street, hy leo feet lu depth. Lot B, next non h or t he above, on Lncas street, adjoining the residence lot of J. B. Bissell, Esq., and measuaug 34 reet lt Inches lu front, by ind feet In depth on Gadsden street. s. Two LOTS on Calhoun street, opposite the residence of Mr. D. Jennings, on one of which ls a beautiful grove of oak trees, aud each lot meas? ures 60 leet front on Calhoun street, by 181 feet deep. 6. All that valuable WHARF PROPERTY at the east end of Hasel street, on Cooper-1 iver, a few blocks above the Customhouse, uud s short dis? tance from the New York Packet wlmt-r. measur? ing about 120 feet tn width,'and running from Concord street 350 feet or more to the channel of Cooper iii ver, lucludiug therein ample Dockage, both on the north and south sides, and on the channel of Ute river. Condttious of .'-ale-One rlfth cash; balance In four equal annual Instalments, with Utterest from date, payable annually, ar. 7 per cent., secured by bond, with mortgage of tlie property.With policy or Insurance on Hie buildings assigned. Pur Chasers to pay for all necessary pupers atid Btamp6. W. J. BENNETT, C. G. MEMMINCKR, Executors. Jan20-20,24,28reb3,B.14,18.22,25mchl,4,6,7.8 ' SXlcxi's Bnbflrocar. . TELE CHEAPEST STAR SHIRTS AM MUIRS IN THE CITY ARE TO BE FOUND AT E. SCOTT'S STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM,, MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET. Prices Greatlv Reduced. STAR SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE, AND A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. Signum 9abs"fmxe gay. . By HOLMES & MACBETH, Auctioneers. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE' ON SOUTH BAY. wm be sold on THURSDAY, second dar of March, at the Old Customhouse, Broad street, at il o'clock, That floe three and a hau* atorf G RET BRICK RESIDENCE;, known a? No. 30, Bomb Bay, con? taining thirteen upright and tiro garret roomB, stable, kitchen, and all'necessary outbuildings; a tine cistern and gas throughout. Lot measures oo feet front by no feet deep, more or leas. Terms-One quarter cash; balanc? lu one, two and three years, credit portion secured by bond or bonds of the purchaser and mortgage et the peemtses, with interest from day of sale; bmldlngg to be Insured and poUcy assigned. Purchaser S p**?"i5i * ?f ?01i ir nec?88ary papera and stamps. rcb22-w?tuwth6 . . . ~ By LOUIS ?. DeSAUSSURE. V EESIDENCE IN CHAT.LOTTE STREET. On TUESDAY, the 28th instant, at ll o'clock A. M., win be sold at the Old Postoffice. The WOODEN RESIDENCE, on Brick Basement, situate on the north side of Charlotte street, a few doors east or Elizabeth street, containing six upright rooms, two garret and ene aresMng-rootit, two pantries, private stairs, two piazzas, elstern! an unusually good kltcheu, carriage-house and stable. The Lot measures about 80 feet front, br 210 deep, more or less. - * condltlons-one-half cash; balance by bond Dear? ing seven per cent, interest, payable in one year, to be secured by a mortgage of the property, which must be insured, and the policy assigne*. Purchaser to pay for papers and Revenue steans. ' feb22-wfmtn4 - < " BJ A. c. MCGILLIVRAY, Real Estate Auctioneer. POSITIVE S ALE-GENTEEL ANDOOM MODIOUS WOODI?. EVIDENCE, Withe?, tensive Lot, on northeast corner Of Trade and Friend streets, at auction. Wul be sold, on THURSDAY next, 23d Instant/ at 11 o'clock, at the Old Postofflee. ?< T> The LOT ls oi ft. 4 in. front by 256 deep on Friend street, House has ten,or twelve rooms, wifk kuchen, and usual outbuildings. This (Valuable property can bo made one ot the meit desir? able In the city by a .comparatively small out? lay lu Improvements on the house, and th? exten sive garden and grounds connected therewith. Terms-One-hair cash; balance in one and two years, secured as usual, and with lnsurance and assignment or policy. Purchaser to pay auc? tioneer for papers and stamps. febl7-8wth2 Bj JOHN T. HUMPHREYS. ONE OF THE BEST FARMS OH CHARLESTON NECK." on THURSDAY next, the 28d instant, at ll o'clock A. M., at Old Postofflee, wUi be sold, That DESIRABLE FARM, known as "Hey ward's," about two and a bah* miles from the city limits, opposite Clement's Ferry Road, beau? tifully situated on the banks of the Ashley River, containing, as per plat made by Robt K. Payne, 121 32-100 acres, dated April, 1857. Said farm ls not only valuable for agricultural purposes, ont could be advantageously appropriated as a Race Course and place of public amusement, of which tue City of Charleston ls In need, and for which purpose this Farm was recently selected by par? ties well versed In such subjects, and a course of one mlle staked out upon lt. Its quick and easy access by water, the South Carolina and North? eastern Railroads, the delightful drive to lt afford-. ed by the shell and plank roads, all point to lt aa peculiarly adapted to the above mentioned pur? poses. This Farm could be advantageously dmd- - ed into farms of twenty acres each. Conditions-One third cash; balance in one and two years, secured by bond and mortgage of premises sold; Interest 7 per cent, per annum, payable annually. febtt autiionms' {Iripate Sales, tee. F^T^AlX^HA^DESIBABLY LO CATED.HOUSE, at the southeast comer of Radcliffe and Thomas streets, containing nine or ten rooms. Lot measures 76 feet on Thomee by 118 feet on Radcliffe. For particulars, apply to HOLMES 4 MACBETH, Auctioneers, reb20-mwr3_No. 81 Broad street. By J. FRASER MATHE WES, I tea'.Estate ?relier. No. 86 Broad Streit AT PRIVATE SALE, PHOSPHATE LANDS of best quality and locations. Rice and Cotton Plantations in all parts of the State. City Residences, Stores, Building Lots end Farms. - octl2-6mo - . fiailrcairs. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM? PANY. CHARLESTON, S. C., February ll, 1871. Trains leave Charleston Daily at 12 M. and 6:30 P. M. Arrive at Charleston 7:30 A. M. (Mondays ex? cepted) and 3:30 P. M. Train does not leave Charleston 6:30 P. M., SUN? DAYS. Train leaving at 12 M. makes through connec? tion, to New York, via Richmond and Acqula Creek only, going through In 42 hours, WITHOUT DETENTION ON SUNDAYS. Passeugers leaving by 6:30 P. M. Train have choice of route, via Richmond and Washington, or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving MUDA Y by this Train lay over on SUNRAY m Bal? timore. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN? DAY In Wilmington, N. C. This ls the cheapest, Quickest and most pleasant route to Cincinnati, Chicago and other points West and Northwest, both Trains making close connections at Washington with Western traine of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. S. S. SOLOMONS, Engineer and Superintendent. P. L. CLEAFOR, General Ticket Agent. febli-l2mof_ SAVANNAH AJD CHARLESTON RAIL? ROAD. PASSENGER TRAINS on this Road run dauy oe follows: Leave Charleston.8.80 A.M. Arrive at Savannah.8.00 P. M. Leave Savannah.11.16 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.6.20 P. M. Connects at Savannah with the Atlantic A Gan* : itali road for Jackson v?Te, St. Augustine, and aU points in Florida. With Central Railroad ror Macon, Atlanta, Mo? bile. New Orleans and the West. With Steamboats for points on the Savannah River. Ac Charleston with the Northeastern and South carolina Railroads, and Steamships ror all pointe North and West. Through Tickets over this line on sale at Hotels tn Charleston; Sc re ven House, Savannah; and ell principal Ticket o fa ces North and South. - Freights ror warded 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, ?ct?_Engineer and Superintendent. OUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. ?S VICE-PRESIDENT'S OFFICE, I CHARLESTON, S. C., January 18,1871. j On and alter SUNDAY, January 22, the "Passen? ger t rains on *-ue aouiu -it r juna Railroad will rai as follows: ron AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.?M p* Sr* arrive at Augusta.8.16 P. M. FOB COLUMBIA. Leave Caarlestou.?j.20 A. M. Arrive at Columbia. 8.40 p. M. IOU CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.... 1*5 .*.. *?. Arrive ar. Charleston.?* Leave Columbia.12.16 P. JJ. Arrrlve at Charleston.7.50 P. M. AC?U3TA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston. 8.30 P. M. Hi lve a' Augusta.7.05 A. M. Leave Augusta.?.. 6.60 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.6.40 A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.10 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.6.00 A. M. Leave Columbia.:. 7.50 P.M. Arrive at Charleston.6.45 A. M. SUMMERVILLE THAIN. Leave Charleston.4.30 P. M. Arrive at Summervale.6-00 P. M. Leave Summerville.. 7.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.9.16 A M. CAMDEN BRANCH. Leave Camden.:.8.60 A. M. Arrivent Ringville.........1.20P. M. Leave Ringville.2.80 P. M. Arrive at camden.?.6.00 P. M. . Day and Night Trains make close connections at Augusta with Ge.rgla Railroad and Central Railroad. * . . ._ Night Train connects with Macon and Auguste, Railroad. ".. __",",. Columbia Night Train connects with Greenville and Columbia Railroad. , _ .? Camden Train connects dally with Day Fassen* 5?** A. L. TYLER, vice-President. mrjgittg, tee. jgOUTHERN_DYE HOUSE. Anew FRENCH DYE HOUSE hos been opened at \o 359 King street, where DYEING in all col? ors* and Cleaning or all kinds is done at th? shortest notice and in the best style. L BILLER, French Dyer, No. 359 King street, near corner George street? sepld-lyr