University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME XI.-NUMBER 1578. CHARLESTON, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1871. EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR. TMTE?UBIE M THE STATE. A PROCLAMATIONFROMTHE EXES* IDEXT. . The 30-Colled luiorgents Ordered to Retire to their Kona ts-A Formidable Document. WASHINGTON; K^refr 34. The following- proclamation bas been is? sued : . BT THE BUfEOM?kT OF THE CTNITET> STATES ?F AWE RICA-A PBTCtASfATKlN. ^?i?re?&, Itf^provXd'W? lithe' Qpnfit?totron. ol toe United -State? ?bat the UnKed States 1 shall protect every State m this TJnlon on ap* plication ?J* the Legislature, or ol the Execu? tive, when tte Le^rislat ure cannot be convened, against domestic violence; and, - Whereas, k is provided: in the lana of the United States that in all cases of insurrection in any Stat?, or of oostniobion to the laws thereof, it sisal be rawfrrt for the President of the United States, on application of the Leg? islature of such State, ot of the Executive when the .Legislature cannot be convened, ta call fattie aattitiaaf aaj other State, or States, or to engrlev- sven part of the land ami naval force as shall be judged necessary for the pur? pose of suppressing such insurrection, or of causing the laws to be duly executed; abd, Whereas, I have received information that combi nat fons of armed men, unauthorized fey: law, are now disturbing the peace and safety of the cltiaeins ai the State o? South Carolina, and committing acts of violence in said State of a character and to an extent whieh renders the powers of the. State and its officers un? equal to the- task of protecting life and pro: per ty, and securing public-order therein; and, I Whereas, the Legislature bf said State is not now in seeajoa and cannot be convened in time to meet the present e mergerjcy, and the Executive of said ?taie Hs therefore made application to me for soc h part of the military force ol the United States as mas be necessary and adequate to protect said Stale and the citi? zens thereof against the domestic ' violence hereinbefore mentioned,- and to enforce tho due execution ot the lawtrfand y Whereas, Ahe laws of. the United States re? quire that whenever it may- be necessary, in the judgment ' of * the President, tp use the mttltary TOTCB for the purpose aforesaid, he shall forthwith, by proclamation, command* such-insurgents to disperse and retire peace ably to their respective abodes within a limit? ed lime: Now, therefore, I, Ulysses "ft; (katti, Freaf-.' dent of the United States, do hereby com? mand the persons composing the unlawful combinations aforesaid, to disperse ?ml retire peaceably to their respective abodes within? twenty days from this date. ?r In witness wHereof,Thare hereunto set my hand and caa*-.*! the Beal af the Uni ted States to be affixed...*; jt ' "r" Done at - the City of Washington thia 2it h day of Marciyln the vear of our Lord. 1871, ? and of the independence .ol' the United State? the ninety-mth.. fte . . . , (S?B#4) J?? 'IT: S. OB ART. - By the PrtBldeni :' "' * HAMILTON FISH,.Secretary of State. , -*- . u TUE UTAX IX CA fIIA L. University lhansr?-A Good >r?n com - Governor -Scott and the Taxes-Fuir Warri??. [FROM OCR OW?? CUR RESPOND KN T.] COLUMBIA, Maua 23. * The State.University has reached the- nom ber of fifty-four students, as neara from a pro-1 fessor there-ar laaget* attendance than b?ret?-) fore, for trtfrhe years. Frtyessor- Hart{ elected last year .So Che chair of -'Nat neal and Mechan? ical Philosophy and Astronomy," has been re? cently transferred to thc'chair of "Mathemat? ics and Cr?i? and MUnary-Engineering and Construction."'The chair vacated by Professor Hart, the one formet ly held by Professor j John LeConte, now In California, has been filled by the election cl the Rev. H. B. Babbitt, an Episcopalian minister of New York. Pro- i ?ess^Babbitt arrived with his family last Sat? urday, and Js fnftriBg upon -fcisrduties. The death of Mr. Charles A. Boll in, for many! years connected with the South Carolina Rail? road, occurred;nt Ms*, home, ia this city this morning. He has been an invalid for several months. Tn his eVatfcthe cernm tmlfr Tbs?3 an - earnest, honest, ?roer** and -'ircrklog mab. and | marry friends a.good friend. His Excellency Governor ?00 tt has recently , had.pc&i&Q?,tute*t the beauties of niuaiapjU ( taxation at_ ti^e. capital under the new r?gime. Last year Sis' city taxes were about $30; but ' this year, ukrie*r 4 new ordinance*, the ?rty ptfb II can Agate*- up h hr taxes all told at $527,. aro re " or leas: The assessment- this- year seems to be a bit mare, comprehensive, than I it last. The GoYoi-ftoc-ti-iaid to ?iink it fainer high. I have* the Agu rea,fruin, pax lies wno. know the facts. The publication of such facts wilt nave'pTettjV m?cl?* the satt^-effect. updo" immrgra'u?fi";ss^"win 'faaPo? itirTQ&ffofr*; rages," for wWcJ^'s.ptBe Vo?jr |larTjc^^cMla s eera t O have^ voxa?io?a apV'j tites. ?ut do not both trutil aad>. t?U?mate good demand that J both ki?ds lim? ba given- ?AJ tim public ?. The future iknmii?rant should, la- atti Air ness, be war ned'of both ShyU^-taxee and K.U-? lux Klans-ruai colum, (also taxes.) CORSAIR. TOE BT?TX Ol' THE WEATHER. ??? ,~ WJJSU?-VQTOX, Mntnh 24. - Synopsis-Ac UM?.-pa?t tw?}?iy-L*u: hons*:. The low pressure on lb u/adi>' evening over Lake-Cnamplal n has moved rapidly d'owq ibo valley of the St. Lawrence. The minor area* ol low barometer hi ?he Southern andr Midd ts States have moved, rapidly, with brisk winds in a northeasterly direction. The lowest barometer ls now1 sbofh bf the Bay of Fuuly. The highest pressure extends 'from TenneifoelF to northern Michigan, and from Pennsylvania to Mississippi, Into which region it has moved from the northwestern plains. The pressure is falling rapidly in Nebraska, with increasing temperatnre'and.ya rhtfng rapidly em ;he Pa-> elfie coast. Fair and cool weather generally ) prevailed to-day east of the Mississippi. Threat? ening weather and a rapid rise in the ther? mometer are now reported from 'the est re me i northwest. ProbabllHrSh f^rtr Ir'pTObable that on Saturday an ?n?hi?;1f?:jj?rt|^f?\eYwiR d?- j velop in the northwestern. sUUoas. aud move J southeasterly. PWtiauy-oloady weather," with,] fresh winds; wffl jm\xjty;jptit?t-<frtbB at lantic and Gulf cuaste, and.Uie lakes. '* 1 SUP'ARKU ER OM THE WIRES. . The Arkansas? Senate defeated the House memorial fur the removal of disabilities, eleven- ] to rive - Clay ton.? -senators, voting nay/" ' The Misslsslppi Legislatufte bas. appotnted-a < special committee tc Investigate the loah of $20^,000 of C D' ck asa w County BOO aol fond bo nds to th? Mobile ka? Ohio Railroad: zoYAUtj rs TSE STATE. The Clase which Demand? Protection i Loyal Citizens Alway? . and Kvery WBere Saft-Sontli C?rollnl?.n? R? quire Relief from Radical Misrule The ku-Klui an? the Carpet-Bagger. TO THE EDITOR OP THE NEWS. BKNN?VT8VIUJS, S. -C., Marah 20. So much has already been said, and is ?tili being sadd, in Congress and elsewhere, abont the Ku-KJux being a. political organization, and *the necessity bf Congress passing laws JOT the p'otectlon ol the uloyal" citizens of the 'South, that I deem it due to the justly indig? nant sufferers wno are thus stigmatized, to 'Bay, that .?loyal" citizens need no protection whatever, but are Just as safe m their own houses here, in South Carolina, as General Grant can be in the White House, at Washing-1 .ton. Bul! lt ls equally true that-loyal "rob? ers" are not, and that the people here have-J S borne, with the most astonishirrg patience, all that could be inflicted upon them by heavy taxation, in the time ot their extreme pov? erty, and that at the hands of white and col* ored men, mostly utter strangers to the coun-f, tr/, who wore left here as the drift- ol tir?' bloody current bl the war, and who have taken the State and Federal offices Into their own hands, and deny to the natives of the State any participation in the administra? tion of the government. The?e mea have in? troduced a reign ol terror amongst the colored voters, and keep them- so harnessed that only those the colored peoplo voto for can be elect? ed, in most of the counties, and these leaders see so it th at in ?li the oaucuses before the day of election thal they only are to be nominated, and thus they have prepared for themselves to hold' those positions in the Stale which will enable tbem (not taxpayers themselves, with a few exceptions,) to make those who are pay the most enormous taxes; aod then, by tee in? iquitous legielatiea, BO squander tito jBoaey and bury the State in debt that Hie people of South Carolina have lost all hope from ail ap? peals {hey can make lor redress In tiny of the usual forms. ' v ; . Just before the fall elections public meet? ings were called-all over ?he-ti?au?, and earnest efforts were made to unite with the Republi? cans .ora\common.platform, lldithis,- toor* wftb?us refeteoce ty color or previous. ?efltfi--* don. The'best people ol South Carolina, yielding to the pressure of the times*, agreed, lor the sake of peace and harmony, to accept the Republican platform in its spirit and unite witta tbs* party in .purifying the State. But the?preaesKleo was rudely rejected, ?nd Che colored voters were dricen by every artful ap peTd that crrald.be made not to trust the white' lpeople, and, consequently, the whore* pdwer ( ol'ic e ?tafe remained with' these same lead eora, and toe poopJe'have nottflag before them hut. to be tbolr hewers of wood and drawers ol water jua tao long as the oaiored majority eau. he friar/teeed or cajoled into casting their votes by orders of a eauous. The people of South Carolina nave suffered a Seat dea:. Poverty and want arri in the faml a where formerly the most generous and ? refined hospitality held sway. The results cf Uh? war. bave :baen very painful to them, yet .they have consented to unite in one eomraon ' pledge to accept those results, and these men i now ruling the State have thrown their honest feiges, with contempt, in the faces of honor .able men ! This coane of proceeding has in- ' sotted every good man In the State, but, won? derful to say. there bas been no exhibition of, thia feeling, except in.ijie upperxounUes, and | the*e the -straw has broken the* overloaded camel's back. They nave borne until they i ! cont? bear DO longer, and* when eotoied mMi-1 tia were sent there to impose op?n them a C?>wardry silence, the stiffed flames, hurst [ forth. ' This Ufjie whole truth or Iba matter. It is ' the worm trying to turn under tba heel of the carpet-bagger and the scalawag, and that ls . the effenee and av other. '.Loyal" men, if they are honest, good -citi? zens, will be met hero with op*h arms. The ? Writer has only to refer to his own personal history, well known here for many years. He , hasever been an advocate for the pr?serv?t iou of the union, a well known opponent of se ces- ? . ston, and yjet tao has been uouilnated and voted for by these "dang?ron*" men as "their" representative tn the Congress ol the United ( States,* but, -trader this caucus system, was defeated by over eight thousand votes, al though be received the support of nearly every while man (not lnoffice; io the district. Mere, ?.--loyally" auracts no enemies, nor any dan- ' ger-the people, generally, desire to be loyal; they waut peace and harmony to prevail-and more than aft, they want an honest and intei lipest aximfnlft ration of The State Government. To geMhebe, they placed" on their ticket, at its bead. The name of a distinguished Republican, the Hon. H. B. Carpenter, In the nope that this would certainly -satisfy the voters of that party that political. Issues were to be burled forever? And to prove this still l-i rt her, lhere' was not a jingle name en that ticket but was selected 'to prove iii it tba natives of -the S MIC 'wished to be uudexsiood hereafter., as. be ??ri nt: .np weapon," butthe olive mora^Stheir hands. ? * - * j - . It ie to be hoped that our people will bear still longer. Deliverance will surely come; for fcrouih Carolina ls one of the States of lue TJnJ.m-one of the stars la the constellation ;anh whatever may"have been, the ', fecllotr al. the North at ono lime, very few can be TouudJ there now who are willing to see their breth? ren siBOtbered-'oy the corruption here existhi?, or insulted and ruined by it in despite of al Ile promises they can make tp be loyal elli -zens, and do.all they can io restore the pros/ pertty ot-the .whole country. Ia lome way or ! other, 'this'(lark political cloud must paw ?way. Governor.Scott has made a lair begin niriL'; he has-been, braye enough to oppose the lug that is Sst carrj-rng the sttft? tade-rfruc upn. Ha. win fl nd no oppone ats. amongst the hpnest,Mftelllgen-t voters otScmA Cdr?fln'a if| he vail only l'nrottc?l (Aern. lt ls thetwho; .wtirit * '-protection," and this Governor Scott. wi'U'kww*. Iv K*lmply nonsensical for anvJ honest, well-jneauing person in South Cuxo ?lna to lalk about wunting "protection." On the contrary, those who are now ol ai m in g H jase the gjfcg^Wfegto the most perfect har miony do?s not exist throughout The whole *?(abfei .^hey reach tho. harmless negro to hate the whlta mm;,io burn Iiis batas.and dwell? ing houses, ?a'd"then insist that lie whose house is blazing wilb .fire shall ?how no emo ?ipn, ex oe pi a. smile, ol saUs^a/pon, thal he arid his wife and children have suddenly be c^etteggaw/' ? --'?'- . - We Itu? seen enough of the colored mau to knees ahat, ,? sot misled, he will pe a good Citizen. We have no fears of him whatever, when left to himself, but believe that kind? ness ls tho law-of'hlij.heart. The relations be? tween bim and Ute resident whites would be rmitna?v profitable and agreeable; but these Stute offlcaUs cannot get a is vote unless a wide gulf be kept open between him and the white I mon, and hence disorder, and crime, and "Ku Klnx." With no law to protect them, they aro attempting to ?proteet themselves. Hy word far t? they wWeetee precisely ar. the momeut they can see In the State government ont/ hope of.peace for themselves. C. W. DUPLE v. Ri I) IC AL MOD MUTT. TO THE EDITOR OF T?E NEWS. Governor Scott and Senator Robertson are making aar nest appeals to the gentlemen of_ Sopthre-mntaa to-nwl*rerr inlluea?e In behalf' of ?peace and'ordfeT.;* ' ' - *! " ?jbe very gentlemen to whom -they now so pathetically appeal were- .active!y'eugaged last summer to effect thia object. "fbere were these tender-hearted . oficfekH then 1 Who* aid. did General Butler and Gen? eral Kershaw receive from Scott and Robert--.] ?aa ? Are we tb "stifler ah and bear aft, While they enjoy all ? " Peacais an extent thing. But there .are' sbme-aoTts M -seace^that are even worse than war. ls this, the peace that Scott iud Rohdrt ?on would have us enjoy? If they are in earnest; let them" retire and Use their Influence ta having good men put in their places. ' No protestatrons of friendship should.be received iroBnaen who only hope to enjoy tranquilly their ill-gotten honors and places. DISAFFECTION SPREADING. REI*OMISX? RIOTS AT ZfOBS AUB MARSEILLES. A Trat? of Prisoner? Raf BSC to Join the Insurgent?-Th* Officer* are ??romol ert-Helznre of ' the Telegraph Iilnes Iierd iyoni Expeet a the Speedy Resto ration or Good Order. LONDON, March 24. The" Paris insurrectionary committee have issued a-proclamation postponing the elections iu)til energetic measures cause their rights to be respected. A meeting of. the Paris majors appointed Admiral Soisset commaoder-ln ohief of the Rational Guards, General Lang? loi?chief of staff, Victor Schoeleher chief of | artillery. Soisset*s appointment Inspires con fid esme among the friends of order. The or? derly Rationals expelled the insurgents;Trom the Faubourg St. Honor?, Place de la Bourse, ard Eue Droit. The orderlies then, occupied. St. Logare, and asked reinforcements fro?~kj| the Versailles Government to take the rali? way crossings where the insurgents control j traffic. Among the victims at. the Place Yen dome was George Tri me!, an American. ' Itrj is rumored that Ducrot's soldiers shot him. A special to the ; Dailr News says the rebels I are preparing for a desperate encounter to-j reo?ver lost ground.. A proclamation to the people of France, ap proved by the Assembly and Issued hy Presl dent Thiers yesterday, after reciting the occurrences lh Paris and calmly reviewing the situation, closes as follows : "France r?pud?- j ates the movement. Do not fear eur weak-1 ness. We, your sole representatives,- shall maintain our trust and make no compromise with the guUfy," Ali remains quiet at Lyons, but precautions j have been taken agalnst.au outbreak. Th?' prefect has issued' a proclamation declaring his adherence to the Assembly. The proclama? tion wis well received/. ' ._ Countless manifestoes are issued by the in? surgents ordering elections.' The established authorities everywhere protest against them. The army IpfBrlttanj momentarily exacts or- i dors to march to Paris. Tlie government has requested the-Germans j ? not to bombard Paris, lest the innocent may suffer. General Cremer bas been-summoned to Versailles, but falling to appear he will be tried wt disobedience of orders." i .' The LaAe'st. 1?NTXB", March 24. The Belleville nationals have occupied the Mairies In the Rue Drouet after a long negoti? ation with the nationals bf the quarter, with wriettto-ntfmbef of zouaves and mobiles ofth^ Seine were seen. 'The mobiles demand arms co fight the- insurgents who have barricaded the Place. Vendome. General Ladmlrault euo Ceeds* Vlnoy. Disturbances are reported at Lyons. Lord'Lyons telegraph's the govern-' moot lhotse Is confide at of the early restora? tion of order st Paris: The Insurgent* at Montmartre stopped a train of returning- prisoners who, refusing ta j J;oiu the insurgents were reoejved enthusiasm ttealryjkt Versailles. The officers were imme? diately promoted. Lull 1er, a member of the .j usurgent committee, ls arrested hy' the In? surge?t committee. , Paris is quiet. The shops are closed. A few pedestrians are ou tho streets. The civic guard ot Marseilles seized toe telegraphs in the vicinity, .and the service to waul s Spain ls stopped. The National Guard ol' Rouen are notiaefl tb prepare to defend the government against insurrection. - ? ' TUE- SI RON o AMM. . United' State Troop? en rout? to Sooth Co roi I II a-The President Determined to Restore Order*-ATI the Resource* of j the Government to be Vued If Neces? sary. A Washington dispatch of the 21st instant, to the New York, Tribune, says: Mr. Chamberlain, Attorney-General of South Carolina. Mr Carpenter, and Senators Saw? yer and Robert-on, had a conference with thc President, to-day, in regard to sending troops Lothe disturbed districts of their State. Tue President assured them that he had already, about two weeks ago, ordered to that State j twelve -companies of Infantry and lour of cav? alry, and that they are now on their way there loom Fort Laramie. The President said that he thought that there ls more Jlsorder now in .Sonth Carolina than in any other Southern State, but that he will use all the power defe? ated to bim; ano/, he hinted that, lie thought that he had enough to support Governor Scott, ancLeasist him in protecting the pe ace abie el ti? za ns-oi that State. '-It' two regiments will not do it-,'' he remarked, "(eh shall be seht there, and kept tinaroo, rf necessary, as toirg Os ams administration li In potter," He'added, that il a Democratic Pcesldeht ls elected in 1872, gae ol Ids, first acts wUl .be to. withdraw the troops, and General Grant, said that he would .advise Republicans to loHow the troops ' .out ol' the State: * . '. -H I Prominent South Carolina Republicans say "that sending troops lhere wll! b'ft attended with one of tworx^sulisr^-elther a collision will . toe ur between Hiern and tbe Ku-Klux, .or the-j .outrages will cease. 3Toe-igenernl ouIriiBdJs that- the latter will be the case, as the expe? rience In the State thus far has been that no disturbance has occurred in the districts where the United States troops iiave been quartered. Bot"lt the .Ku-Klux nave become so strong and bold as to plunge the State Into civil war, tliejjuicker it comes, they say, the belter It w?rbe for the people. A -CHAPTER ifS TBA. Isis 3aid that half tho human race drink ten of seme sort or another; it ie certain they are by ne means agreed upon the proper method of preparing and drinking it. Tho Cluoamaa putains tea in a can, poors bot water noon it, .and.drinks the infusion off mo leaves; benever dreams or spoilicg its flavor with bagar or cream. The Japanese triturates the leaves be fore.puttine them into the pot. In Morocco thereat creen tea, al iure tansy, and* a great daaiol sugar into a tea pot, and fill np with bon hag water. In Bokhara, every man carries a * mill bas: of toa ?.bout him, a certain quanti? ty ol winch he hands over to the booth-Keeper ha patronizes, wbpeotcocts tbe beverage for* bim. The Bokhariot finds it as difficult to pass a tee booth as oar own dram driu ker doe? togo by ? erio-patace. Bis breakfast, beverage is Schitscbaj, that is. tea fl-ivored with milk, crem, or mo -ton-Tat, in which bread is soaked. Danog tbe day time, sugarless gieen tea is j dmnk with the accompaniment of cakes of flour {nd-muttrm-saet, it ie. considered an UM-xcasa I? breach of manners to cool the hot cup ot tea with the breath; but the difficulty is overcome by supporting the right eibJW in the left hand, aud^iviag -a, circular movement to the bop. Bow-Jon; each kind of tea takes to draw is cal 'enjated to the second; and when the can is emptied, it ls passed round among the com papyv for each tea-drinker to take ua de many leaves aa din beheld between the thumb and rflntr?Mr-the leaves being esteemed an especial ; dainiy.-Chambers's Journal. -At the beginning ot the Franco-Herman war, two barbers in Te mes var, Hungary, agreed to commit suicide If the French should be conquered by the Prussians. They were as good asihelr word. At the news of the sur? render of Parie, both blew their brains out, ?leaving a letter which ended with "Vive la France.T ' . ., AFJPALBS IN WASHINGTON. The Staate Decline* to Adjourn-Sam n? r Preparing to Bombard Grant. . t WAS ni N-UTON-, March 2?. F The President's message ol yesterday, -which. : will prolong the session a month, and doubt . les* secure some kind of Kn-KIux legislation,' } was concocted by" the President, Secretartes 'Bontwelland Robeson. .Sedatore Wilson. Mor? ton, Pomeroy and Chandler,* and Representa ? tivea^ Maynard and Mercar. These persoh [ ages vere in consultation ?Wo,,nourB ?n th? President's room in the capital, 'w hence the . message jseued. v. Nomination* George W, Graham. ' asses? sor Fourth Virginia District. Jennings, as? sessor Third alabama District, was rejected. ?Kot eon Armed. SENATE? : The Douse resoiotion to adjourn si ne die on .Monday was tabled. Sumner's Dominican r?solutions, niter a long contest, were receiv? ed, and ordered to be printed. The defidency , appropriation bill was taken up. Sumner speaks eleven columns on Monday. Sher? man's resolution ordering -the Judiciary com? mittee, to report a Ku-Klux bill was laid aside by a majority of 4. A BAip IN YORK. The Negro Ka-Kldrk at Work-Arrest ot \ the Go Ul J" Partie?. [Prom the York ville Enquirer.] On Thursday night last a raid was made oh the store of Mr. Thomas Douglas, situated on the Thorn's Perry road, about nine ralles from Yorkville. Near ll o'clock, a clerk-Mr: ck P. Hutchinson-in ibe employ of Mr. Douglas, and who was sleeping in* the stone, was awak? ened by the discharge of firearms. Almost Im? mediately a demand was made upen htm for entrance Rv those oatslde/accomrmnied by a I threat that if the demand .w* not acceded te within two minutes he would be killed and thebnUdlng tired. Coupled with the threat j I was the condition that if the demand were ' compiled with, he would be-permitted ta de? part unharmed. Tfee clerk, satisfied that, be was unable' to contend with the attacking par S, donned his clothing, secured a portion of e castr?n hand, and lett by the. rear of the buildiog, locking the door behind bim. On, safely reaching the outside of. ibe bouse, he 'discovered three men standing near, though they did not attempt to molest him, and he hastened to the residence of Dr. H ter. ta, half | a mlle distant, and thence communicated with others ra the nefghborbobd, who returned with "nim to. the store.' The door was .found to i be ajar, lt having been forced open during the j absence of the clerk.. On entering the store, r lt was ascertained that money, shoes, cloth goods arid shot, to the aggregate value OT dne ' hundred* and twenty-five dollars; bed been ? carried-away. ?-s?; Subsequently, a clue having been obtained ae te the probable perpetrators of the Outrage and robbery, a number of ?be citizens lu.the vicinity determined to search for trie stolen goods, and, if possible, detect Jhe perpetrators. ' - On examining the building, which is a log , structure, k was found that lt had been struck I ' in several places by. the -mots fired against it, i and that the missiles used were minnie halls - made of pewter. Several of these balls were extra etea from the wood-In which they were embedded, and, being very hard, were bund to be but slightly bruised.. The i'act that, the _balls were made of pewter at onde aroused j ?msplc?on8 as to who were tho robbert.**' * ' ' Following (lie direction of the track!* dedi? cated, the pursuers- reached the "river planta? tion" of the late Colonel McCaw, and proceeded to search the houses of the negroes quartered . there. In one house was found a bullet mould > which exactly fitted the balls taken from the 1 logs of the store, and lo a shot-pouch was also I found a number of pewter bullets ol' the same description. lu the loll was lound a loaded Enfield rifle, on discharging which the batt warf found to correspond wlih those pre? viously described, leaving no doubt that the robbery wah the work of so tue of the ne? groes on this plmilatlon. four of whom were arrested at Boca Hill on Monday last, in whose possession many articles were found .and Iden ' trued as goods which where in Mr. Douglas's .possession Just previous to the robbery. The negroes arrested are Harvey Killian, Lafayette McCaw. Dan McGnw and Ellas .Evans; though subsequent io. Abe arrest, Killian made hi? escape. The others were brought here, on Tuesday evening, and will be placed on trial during the present term of the court. " - *. .??.II Pj . -A very-P?ocesaful i?rger, in the person o7 one Lorrie Van Beten, a Belgian, who*has teen thecaaeeoimncb tribulation m Wall street, bas lately been lodged in the Tombe. Be was ; arestad a couple of Weeks a? o in "New Oi loans, where be tue living in fine style at a reading hotel, ace irnpalned by a woman who passed for Iris Wife, and who attracted much attention among tue lady guests of tbe lionise beoaase of her flue diamonae. Vaa Eeten last eumrner committed two forgeries in Now York. In one, eise he waa nearly successful in obtaining' , 177,060 by altering a cb ec ir f sr $1000, but tbe " forgery was detected; and be managed toes? cape, Wbito in New York he also stole a $10 OOO bond from a Cuban geutleniau at. the ?St. iieorge Motel, in that city; and subsequently, ' after los escape, be sold tl is bond ia C aif irma , after h iving'first, however, altered ifs figures, j Yaa Eeten has nVmriebed nndor?evera^ariaseev amone; them- "Pniikua,''."Liyiugatou." Ac; bot, ever auapajde disappearance fiona ?Lsw York the detectives have bein on tua traci.f, with the final reedit of e .cunng'lr.s arrest, as noted above, in "New Orleans.'* ' as mty be 'expected ' frOm bis record, thc forguns a manrf plausible and geuU&manly address, not without educa? tion, and deqidedlly antin the una ot chemicals, lt is only a pity that so much tact and energy Shonid have been devoted to practices' which ' 'have brought bim at last to a felon's cali. Sitters. gr JE . s T IMO ? jr ?TTST it ead a few or the Testimonials In regard ta* the t* EFFICACY of that BTEalANG MEylC.NE, r OLD CAROLINA BITTERS/ A few Certificates from the many m OUT poises- ' stun from persona who have tested the i . OLD CAROLINA BITTERS: ??S01? TUE POSTMASTER AT. TUMBLING , . ?H- AiAiC. . ; Ttiatifsa SHOALS, s. c. Aprn e, mo. A?essrs.'fcooDf?icH, WursMAff -A do., Chai lesron, S. A? ... i. , - Gentlemen-Thia is to inform you that about s -year ago 1 was in d?licate UflulUi, worn out with old age and hard work; weighing one hundred and ,twcn>y flve pounds; upon request I com? menced using the OU) CAROLINA BlflBftfl Af? ter using niue bottles, 1 reit aa well a?<f\'igoDoe<? as thirty years agu-went to work an<4 made ?money. 1 weighed, efter u?tug the above, one I Hundred and seventy-two pounds. I have since neeu sirung and hale. Accept, gentlemen, my than Ha: and success say 1 to u ie Ohl? CAROLINA - BITTE KS. .. . , . : '. (Signet*) RAKSOM PHnuoTa, P. M., . , Tumbling Shoals, S. C. 1 ^ROM ANDREW CHAMBERS, IRWISTON, QA. ? IKWINTOK, GA., September iii, 1809. Messrs. GOODRICH. WI.S SM A* A Co. : v. Gentlemen-When in your etty, two weeftsagoj your Dr. Service gave me a not tie of your cele-1 drated CAROLINA li I TTE KS, Which 1 br o a? tit . hame for my father, whose health waavery feeble. After usinu lt he was (?o well pleased wlih Ita -efleets. rh ru he coB'l'rrt'ihcm almost l?dfspensa Jtrlt. Please find enclosed sixteen. (SIS.) the price eftwo'cases; direct them W. J. Chambers A ?OB, ja io, a K. tt. Yours, very respectfully, (Signed) ANDitsw CHAMBERS. - ANOTHER VOICE FROM GEORGIA. ? Foi?T VAUXY. fU~ tepteuib?r 1* 1S<59. . Messrs. GOODRICH, WruxMAJ*'* Od, Crwrlestrm- * - Gentlemen-J take great pleasure in in running you i lint my 'Wife has experienced great'lien edt from the use of the OLD CAROLINA BITTERS ft ht certaiuly a good medicine, and 1 would, . pleased if you would send me another dozen Im? mediately. Respectfully, ?c., i i .'(?igned) ' ^ JNo. A.H008TO. Sold by all Druggists ia Charleston. The trade anpplied by GOODRICH. WIREMAN A CO., Principal Depot, No. 8? Hay ne street. j^LECTRO MAGNETIC BATTEBIK, MEDICINE CHESTS, PHYSICIANS* SADDLE. BAGS, Ac * Forsaleby Da. H.*BAER, fe* mario No. WLMeeting street . ?foto Publications. JpOGABTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. NEW CATALOGUE, ND. 7. ? JOHN ESTEN GOOSE'S LIFE OF fl ENE KAL ROBERT E. LEE, illustrations, portraits and maps, $5; Musings Over the ?Christian Tear" and "Lyra Innocentlum," by Charlotte Yonge, to? gether With a few Gleanings of Recollections of the Rev. John Keble, gathered by several friends, 52 60; A Ooncortancnto "Kebie's Christian Year," $2 ?0; Holiday's at st. Mary's, ox Tales m a Sis? terhood, by s. D. N., fi; The Jordan and its Valley anu-The Dead Sea illustrated, 60 cents; The Lost Blessing, by Anna Shipton, $1; Mornings with i Jesus, a series of devotional readings for tire closet and the family, bvRev. William Jar, $1 50; Evenings with Jesas,Dy Jay, $1 60; Professor Darwin's New Book: Toe Descent of Maa, and Selection m relation.to ?ex, ny Goaties Darwin, with Illustrations, vol. 1, $2J Third Volume of Max Muller's Chips, from a German-workshop, containing essays on literature, biography and . anrfUnlties, $2 60; Th? History of Greece, by Pro? fessor Dr. Ernest Curt?as, translated by A. W. Ward. M. A., voL 1, $2 90; A Handbook or Legen? dary and Mythological Art, by Clara Erskine Cle? ment, with descriptive Illustrations, $3 60: Life and Nature under the Tropics; Sketches of Travels among the Andes and of the Orinoco, Rio Negro and Amazons, by H. M. and. P. V. N. Myers, $2. NEW SUPPLIES. OP TH if FOLLOWING VALUA IIB AND POPULAR BOOKS : YESTERDAY, TO-DAY AND FOREVER, by Blekerstltfr, $2; Changed Cross, 11**0; Shadow on tte Rock. $1 60; Stepping Heavenward, by Mise Prentiss, $179; Broad a s on the Preparation and Delivery or Sermona aa; Hanna's Ltfs or Christ, complete in 3 vols., ti 63; MacdufTs Memories or ratmos, $Sr The Victory or the Vanqntshed. by i the author of Schon barg Cotta Family, ii 76; Sid. i don's Bampton Lectores: The Di vin nv of our Lord sod ?aviflur Jeans Christ, $2 60; Shiloh, or Without and Within, $2; By the Sea, $1 76. FAMILY AND POCKET BIBLES, i We have recently readchtrge additions to oar stock of Bibles, The pri?es are greatly reduced. We are now offering an unusual large variety of English and American Family Bibles, .Pocket Bibles and the Episcopal Prayer Book at extreme? ly low prices. ? mW Persons residing In the country will please bear m mind that by sending' their ord ?TB to tts tor any books published m America, .they .will be ? charged oaly the priceof the hook. We pay for the pottage ox expresa. MW Address FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. MO King street, (in the Bend.) Charleston, S. C. ? mar?-stu-h i .'. ? ? JJ TJ S S E L L ' S LIST ' OF ILLUSTRATED HOLIDAY GIF? BOOKS. FLOWERS FROM THE'UPPER ALPS, with Glimpses Of t new Hames, ea pertly il nutra red with chromo Utaogfapiis, folio. $12-60. 1 ' TM Arena the Middle Agen, and* at the Period " of the Renaissance, By. Paui LaoroAx.-Carntoc af i the Imperial Library or the Arsenal, Paris, lllus . trated wrth nineteen cnromo-mhograrfoi? prints, and upward of four hundred engravings on wopd, 5 Sfecieaensof tao Drawings of the Tea Maaterav with descriptive letter-press and twenty ?bpto graphs, ito, handsomely*h?end. flo. ' Songs of Home, wHfi thirty-six illus trana na by Fenn; Hennessy, Griswold, Ac, and elgtit auto .grapes, uniform. with''-ROB aa of Life,? " Katti rma," "Bitter-sweet," Ac, cloth, foll gilt. $6. - Marte"? or fiftasi-Maklhg. By A. Sanzay. With sixty-seven illustrations on wood, and ten auto? type copies or the best examples in the South Ken amgton Mosetnn. ?e. ' Wonders of Hanan Art. By Lotus Vlardot. With ten autotypes and thirty engravings, cloth.' $6\ Wonder? of- Pain Un g. Of the Spanish, Frenen, English, and Flemish Schools Bj M. Vlardot, With nrtmeYom'nhtotype and woon-ent illustra Uona, cloth, ant.. fa, ' > . The Wonders of Engraving. By George Du plessis. With thirty-four fin* wood cat? and ten 1 photograph reproductions m autotype. Illustrative , pf the various stages of The 'art of engraving, from.the earHeat times to the present, te. lUusuatlonanf the Life of kiar tm Luther. En. i graved m rffic'' after original paintings by Labou? chere, wi sh-letter-press. BY Rev. Kerie D'Aublgne. Twelve pictures m folio. 14* . ' , Tue Birth and Childhood of our Lord Jesus Christ.- Meditations selected from the work* of | Augustine, Chrysostom, Cosln, Hall, calvin, 4e., wirti twelve photographs after Da Vinci, Rarfaelle, Murillo, Guido, Delaroche, Arv Sehener, and other masters, l vol., illuminated cloth, extra ghi.. ?6,. Library of Poetry and Song. Being a choice selection from the best, poets, with Introduction by Wau Caliea Bryant. Handsomely illustrated, l VOL, 8VO. $o. The Song of the Sower. By Wm. Cullen Bryant. Illustrated with forty-two engravings by the best artists, -ito, Cloth, gilt. $5. Rustic Adornments for Homes of Taste, with nine Colored plates and two hundred and thirty wood engraving*, 1 vol., Svo, cloth, gilt. $9. Miss Kftmansegg aud her Preci?os Leg; A Gold? en Legend. By Thomas Hood, illustrated by sixty exquisita etchings from drawings by Thomas Seccombe, K A., m c?aracter?sifc cloth blnrtlnx. ?7 Mt 'Motlier Goose tn ber New Dress. A series of ex? quisite drawings ta tinted chromos. By Miss ' Chaos, a dang liter ot the CbteMnstrcei EtegaatJ Nto., green and gula. 14 60. illustrations to Goethe's Faust. Thirteen, de? signs in Silhouette, by Pani Konewxn.Tlre English text from Bayard Taylor's nsw trans latino, 1, vol., 4lo. $4. Mangln-The Desert world. Translated from the French, with additions and emendations. Ono | very handsome vol, royal svo-, with one hundred aud sixty superb Illustrations. $8. . Mangln-The Mystery of the Ocean. Translated. I from tee French, with additions and emendations. Oce very handsome vol., r.>yal sro., with one hun? dred anti thirty superb tlroBTratlons. jo. Micuelct-The Bird: itt? History, Habits and. Usefulness. One handsome vol., royal Sro., with j two hundred and ten superb Illus trancas hy Qtaco limelli, go. Figuier-Earth and tea. From the Frenen of Louts Plruter. TUusrrated with two handred" and fifty engravings. One handsome vol.. royal Sro. ' $8- . Ecclesiastical Art In Germanvduriiig tir? Middle Aire-'. By Professor Ldbke. Illustrated with one hundred and eighty-four engravings, 1 vol., Svo. .Library or Wonders, illustrated with one thou? sand beau-lrol li; os tra tl on H.- The lorita -consista i ' of: Wonders of the Human Body ; Tfte Sublime in ?Nature,- intelligence or Animals; Thunder and . .Lightning: bonom of the Sea; Wonders of the [Heavens; Italian Art; Arohltecturej/Jlaiismaklng; Lighthouses and Lfgnrshn-e; Wondembf Pompeii; Egypt S3oe Years Ago; The sun; Wonders of Heat" upttoouVVojiders; Wonders or Acoustics; Wonder? ful Escapes; Bodily Strength ard Skill; Balloon j Ascents; Great Runts. The volumes may be pur-1 chased separately at tl M. > ' Etchings by John Leech, containing illustra? tions of "Jack Brag," "Christopher Tadpole" and "Hector (""Halloran," one Te".,-totto. $8. M?nchhausen-Adventures du Baron de M?nch? hausen. Traduction nouvelle, par Gautier Als. f Illustr?es par G ustavef Dorei Also, a large and choice collection of the newest [.Juvenile and Toy Books; - s - .decle-" iUisrdraneons. O A V- D v JOHN BINNS, A?KXT, Respectfully fbforms the citizens of Charleston, ami thc public cauerahy, that be h aa opened a. Store at No. 31 Market street, where lie lateada to ke^p on hand every article for Ladles* and Gents' WEAfifBW AFPAREu Pocket and Table Cutlery, Agricultural Tools and numerous Articles, useful Laud ornamental, too numerous to recapitulate in (Tau advertisement, and win sell for cash for a j small margtn over direct ira.- ort cost, and by such he hopes to share a portion of public patron? age._ . nuj-a-9 J^?ANLFOLD AND CARBON PAPERS., I To Telegraph and Railway Companies, Broken,'] Reportara and Exchange Onices, TRY COWAN'S PATENT IMPROVED MANI? FOLD AND CARBON PAPERS. Send for price and particulars to COWAN & CO., Stationers, No. 35 Pine street, New York. P. 0. Box 474s. For sale by all Stationers. mar2-thsta3mo8 . - D R . B A E R'S IMPROVED VEGETABLE- CATHARTIC PILLS will remedy BILIOUS DISORDERS and LIVER COMPLAINT-will cure Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Costiveness. Loss of Appetite, and have proved of great use ia Neu? ralgia, Dropsy, Dysentery, Piles, Palas in (he Side, Bactc and Limbs. They will cure Sick Headache and ah Derangements of the Stomach. These Pills contain no Mercury, and may be taken with perfect safety, by any person?, and in aU situa? tions of Ufe. No family should be without the.-n. Manufactured by Da. H. RAES, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, '- Cuarlentott, S. C. Price per box 25 cents. Usual discount tc the trade. ... * 1 . yiailto?iis. fr gl^~T7?~^ TIOE-PRESlirENT'S OFFICE, 1 OBAKUBTOir, rs. c., January 18,1871. j OB and after SUHDAY, January 22, Ute Fassen ger i'ratns on "uc Souta ?S r juna Railroad will rar aa follows: ; MB AUGUBTA. . Leave Charleston.-12.50 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.....8.16 P. M. f OB COLUMBIA. - leave cnarleston....8.20 A> M. Arrive at Columbia.'..8.40 P. M, TOB CHABUBTOH, Leave Augusta.?,.... 7,40 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.?y. 3.20 r. M. Leave Columbia..,.12.15 P. M. Arrrlve at charleston...?. 7.*o P. M. AUGUSTA NIGHT BXPBBSS. (Sandaya excepted.)* .'.eave Charleston...-.,840 P. At. ?Yrfive at Augusta.1.7.05 A. M. Leave Augusta........?'..5.so P. M. Arrive at Charleston. MOA M. . COLUMBIA KIO HT KZPUESS. . * (Sundays excepted.) bea ve Charles ton......?.7.ie P. M. Arrive at Columbia.6.00 A. M. Leave-G01nmbia.....:.".so" P. M. Arrive at Charleston..~.su? Av IL 1 8UMM?EVILLB TBAXK. " leave Char leeton. 4.30 P. at Arrive atSummervii'e..........a.oo p. K Leave Summerville... 7.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston. 8.15 A. M; CAMDEN BRANCH. Leave Camden. 9.50 A. M. Arrive at Ringville......... 1.20 P.M. Leave Ringville.aso P. M. ? Arrive at Camden.^.&90 p. jf. Day and Night Trains make close connections at Augusta with Georgia Railroad and Central- . Railroad. Night Train connecta with Macon and Augusta ' Rafiroad. Columbia Night trais, connects with o-eeaviile and Columbia Railroad. Camden Train corm ects dally Tr Ith Day Passen? ger Traiua. . ? Jania ?j* . A. L. TYLER, Vice-President. NORTHEASTERN BAILROAD C?? . .7 ,PA?Y. CUAHLXSTON, S. C., February IL, 1*71. Trains leave Charleston Dally at 12 M. and 6:30 P.M. ~ Arrive at Charleston 7*80 A. M. (Mondaya ex- . cepted) and 3:80 P. M. Train does not leave Charleston* 8:38 P. M., Sun- 1 DAYS. " . . ' Train-leaving at 12 M. makes through connec? tion te New York, Via Richmond and Acqoia Creek only, going through m 42 heure, WITHOUT DBTBimox ON SUNDAYS. Passengers leaving by 8:30 P.M. Train have choice of route, via Richmond and Washington, or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving f-RIP AY ny this Train lay over on SCNOAY in Bal? timore. These leaving on S ATURD? Y remam' SUN? DAY in Wilmington, N. O. This ls the cheapest, quiekest and most pleasant route to cincinnati, Chicago and at her polaca West ?Dei. Korth welt, bot li Trains mattrrg close connections at Washington wit ii Western train? ol Bal ttmore and 0 lim Ra Hr oa ff. . . S. S. SOLOMONS,. _ . *v En ghi e er and Superintendent P. L. CLKAPOE, General Ticket Agent. febit-12mce ..?.'. ._. ' SAY ANNAS A?IB CH AE LESTON RATL _..' . ROAD. : *- . -PASSENGER TRAINS on this Road run d?Uy aa follows: ...i''--'* Leave Charleston.8.30 A.M. , Arrive at Savannab.SoOPVtf; ?.? .Leave Savannah..... v... .lLis A. M.. Arrive ?t orravie-ron.:.9.29 P. M. Connects at Savannah with the Atlantic A Gall Railroad for Jacksonville, St, Augustine, and ali points In Florida. , with oewtraT Rafh-oa* for Macon, Atlanta, Mo bile. New Orleans and the Weat. 1 With steamboats for points en the "Sa van nat River. At Obarleeten with the Northeastern and tSout 1 Carollna Railroads, and Steamships for ail points . North and Weet. Through Tickets over thia line on sate at Rotels in cnfirieston : Soreven House, Savannah; and ali ' principal Ticket offices North and_JSouilL Freights- forwarded d?fly to and from "Savan nah and all poLn ta bey and. Through Bars of Lading Issued to Jacksonville, Ptdatka. ?kc " . Tariff as low as by any other line. 0. S, .GADSDEN, >fa octB ' ' Englh?er and Superintendent. iFertilijero. J?4?m0; GUANO OQMPANY? f>; CM (CAPITAL $1,000,000) . SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUABO; This GOANiyiS mow so wen known In air the Southern States for lu. remarkable effects as jr. agency fer increasing tho products of labor, as nut to require especial commendation from ns. its use for live years "tat has established its character for reli?bl? e.wlieuco. The large nxeti 'capltailnvested by the Company in this trade.' H nords the surest guarantee of the con tin oed-ex ?elleneoof Ifs Guano. J.'N. ROBSON, 'Selling Agent, charles toe, E,C* . JOHNS. BEESE A CO., General Agents, Bain more. _;_ -daeaa-esto "TIT AT T SON & S - - - i FORMERLY OBOSDALB'S; SUPERPHOSPHATE. TRADE [ W.O. J MARE. , Th* standard of this Fertilizer ts guaiairteed. St ls mann fae t qred from the (south Carolina Phos? phate Rock. ' For sale by -WILLIAM GURNEY, - fcb2i-iuthg Sole Agent for sooth Parolina, jgOWEN & MERCER'S SUPERPHOSPHATE I APRIL 18* Wft, ?Mouture determined at 1 rides. Fahrenheit,., ase Organic Matter.....32.00 Y is ld I OM Aui monia..,.. '?J* Insoluble Phosphoric Add.'.. 8,08 Equal to BonePhoapli. Dissolved.. .13.?7 " Insoluble Phosphoric Add. 15.75 Equivalent to Bon? Pues ?.bato... .80.02 . .. ," Total Phosphoric Acid.19.88 TotalEhtiSfhateof Lime.....'.?A29 Lime, Sulphuric Acid and Alkaline sa 1 u, nut separately estimated.... - 45. sj , . 100J?. The foregoing analysis authorizes us to pru* nonnce "Bowen A 91 ereertt? Phosphate a well- ' balanced and reliable manure. The amount of Ammonia which n cen tatas ia aid. of that sop- . plied (rom natural sources, furnishes a sufficient stimulus fur promoting the growth in d maintain-1 mg ihe vigor of the pant, while its liberal supply of soluble-Phosphoric Abut m oombinatton with Lime, must give a satisfactory fruitage for the drat yeer. The Insoluble Phosphene of the-sae?: base, by slow chemical changes, subsequently " going oa le ?be Bott, Whrmereese lt * oapabrti ty for producing a better crop for the succeeding year. . - - >*?- A. MBANB, Inspector, .' . savannah, chatham Co., Gav " For sale by j?ATJL a TRMH(?JL ? . ' Agent<Wr booth Carolina, 1 teb28-tnths.imo Union Whales, THE-8TONO ... PHOSPHATE COMPANY OF THl3 CTTT, ARE NOW j?NTJFACrrjTUNG THEIR " SOLUBLE: GUANO, ?. Which will be furo? he-fat $60 cash, or SSS on tat November nest with City acceptance, and their, "DISSOLVED PHOSPHATE," for composting with Cotton Seed, at $33 cash, er OB 1st November with ID per cent additional. '*PtTRE GROUND PHOSPHATE" at $16 cash?. Contracts for the Fertilizers may be made in ex? change for Cotton. . ORDERS SENT WILL RECEIVE PROMPT; AT ;T?KU0* j. D. AIKEN, AGENT, marl J E H T I L I Z ! R 8," ;op tons No. 1 r-fcHUVlAN' (Chinchal GTANO, . .warranted pure. . . 1500 bbls. Land Plaster, ground from the best Nova tc ?tia Rook, and -BBT?SC ted pare. loo tons Pure Dissolved and Qround Bone. 150 tons w ia; eJ oct 'a Vegetator. Tlie Vegetator has been successfully used, and bears a very high repatatton. Iv is second to no other Fertilizer, except Peruvian Guano,' offered in this market* i loo tons "Ralston's" Dissolved Bone and Ammo? nia; V 100 bbls. Eastern Island Fish Guano, at $85 per toe orsooo pounds. _ ! For sale by T. J. KERR A CO. feb* . ? ?. . ' FOR NEW Y O B ?S. OLD UXJC N BW Y WK AJfP CH ARJLJL??' TO? STEAMSUIPfi. K S T A B L ISHE D ? S?*. ?? ? SPACIOUS ANB ELKO AMT DBOK STATE-ROOMS.* The very teat and Splendid SldVWheei Stam ships of trna Use vrll sell from Ad#*2J?t?i* "Wharf as foGows daring the monta, ofJ?ftt?: CHARLESTON, TTJB8DAT, 28ch, rtUAM. .. j -mw Through Bins af Lading given oa Oatt?n VJ . Liverpool, Boston. Providence and the-Sew Rng laad manufacturing towna at tho lowe? w/if&K rpHBOUGH BILLS LADING TO AND Vl\?M II ALTIMORE, PHIL ADE LPJUA Lg AND THE CUTIES OF ?THE NORTHWFiST-. - ; - The flae BteamsW? FALCON, Hay nie, gg??m\% Commander, vUlaotl for Baltimore if)[MK T?ESDAT, asm Marom, ac hall-past i? o'Joeav . A. M. teat v"*d Arf- PhtfadetyMa FTehjtitB forwarded tc- that city by railroad Iron Baltimore without addL ,. ilona!-miraran ce, and Consignees are allow(<l am? ple time to sample and. sell their Goods from . mar22-6_Ho, i union Wharves. JjACLFIO MAIL STEAMSHIP OOiLPYW * ITLBOCOH LINE TO v. kXi ana*M - CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JA PAN. - FARES GREAToY REDUCED. -: Steamers of the-aeove uneteare Mer ^ajtt^ No. 42, North River, foot of Canal^JJK . , stireet, New York, at 12o'clock noon, -ofilia ltjjr. and a-xn ot e?y month (except whee -those dates fall on Snn^jp. then Uie^S??nrd*y pr seed- . ' Md?pnase#ottos?aa r^inawm,6tsoA> St^rtire'ofiw? feches at'Kingston, Jama&fc For Japan and CWha, stci?ers tearre Sen Fran? cisco fleet ofewow mema, except wann lt ?aila on V^MWSOW^^ arrana, po direct fro?cNow Yiari toAsatowali One hu nd red pcunds baggage free to each adula ^ Medicine and attendance free. For Passage T lonou ar ox har Kttlormatton awi? Y ort if-, - ?*->ii F. Ft. BAST, ig OT t. >??A "ElOB NEV OBLEA NS." - : * <-7?8||p$8A^ * " TOe;n^eWg-HAJrYi"?7??w3,A^ * .asmad portion ol Xterge to nomniate, aud SBt at walsall as above. . ... r portatanceofrooin. s*wtt6 -^ mana ? ^ STait^-B*OTa&BS A co. ti O R L1 Y ?& P ffT* fi? ^ JP; ' --_i . - ?ti cr. -v>- '. The First claw British, Bark FL?8?NCE-Ak, v j CB IP MAN, Robt Jones, Mister, la noWjHn rendr* nemr* marge* hanan jrorttenot. .awee^Ka^ed^^hase dUpatc*. ... ;. ; ^^^WB^. > moral . j AccommodattoaWkaVL , - .?IXC?BSION TO TBS Pfl?SI'J?ATB ; WORKS ON ASHLEY RIVER. The Steamer PILOT BOY, Captain _ -jfc??iL. J. W. Sly, will leave Central Wharf JMMMC asobove, ou SATUEDA? MoasiN?, 2Sta inmaati, ac lo-o'clock. J. D. AIKEN, Agents ? ts**L ' - , fr-f *. " ' - .. ' 'TP OB S.y;.g|rTLg.?STIH.y. The Steam?: DIGTATO?, Cantala _ - ?Jr^w,. L. M. Coxetter, win go io st. Au-?jgljjQflB* gnstlne, Fla., leaving the city on Tugsnar *.vRN iso, 28th, at half-past ?o'eiecS. \ maris-a,,, . JtAYENEL-^-OO, igen ts. ^ 0 jp O Bj&S* ? ?is .? NA H . I ELEGANT STATE ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS. e. Tke^sstadtd Steamer B?CTA- . ^JT~** TOR, Captain L. H. Coxetter. wnitkdECBMC leave sonthem WTrarf on TtnaDiT Eva>'wi, March If, 1871, at ?.so c'aioct, for the abor* - place. . . .... The Splendid Steamer CITY POINT, Captain D. B..Vincent,' will lea??ttomhern Wharf for ?he- ' above place on balnur S^v KN ISO, Ma rc ti SL 1671, nt S.80 o'cloct RAVEN EL A 00., marts_y Aaynts. - pOB^- GEttBQET?'WN, S. C. ^ "C. ^b?t^v^UJ^^^^^^^^ l^l?r^fiwff' 1 and Uudingi Lo the a^borto?d, AA asnal, and leave oa S?NDAY NIGHT, the 2Cth Uu^at, at o ^ e^clock. ' Bot'xeifht Tfin-i? reoeivod after sauset. Ship- - ! pera will please bear tnfsjn mind. . All Freight most be prepaid. Apply on hoard, or to msrfU ' UAX9^y^N^ R: ' JP O B MZ Jr&M T ' i ? t H F F \ AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON TSR SANTES RIVER. Tl* Steamer PLilST?RTba?L J. f> 'IdjssssjJ' Fesser, ww receive'flresrht TnmjMBaVK ' ?jrt.\>ne ?5th. inst?at AMommodauon Wharf, ann wtll leave To-NiGHf. Freightahd wiiarfage prepon. for engagements, Apalyto RAVENEL, HOLMES A CO., mart?--? . HeTfiTlMat Bay. -'; Jpf?p)?fk ED?STO, BEAlI#?I??r; # - . PACIFIC LANDING. - ?The Sfeamef "PTLtjT BO?,'Gairbm _ ^feggfc '* J. W. Sly, will leave Central W ha rt ' fer the abov? points every MOND?T MUKHLSU, ?t f o'cloc*, an?,-me4irhlaf, wtll leave' Beaufort overr TuaSDAT, at 8 o'-ctec-k A. M., and Edtato at 8 P. M> ? aiar2l_ J. D. ADEEM, Agent. F O R F ii 0 B I J> A , TWICE A WEBS. FOR SAVANNAH, Wi ANDANA, JAOKSON VILLEiTlLATKA AND ALL POTNTS ON TBE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. The Steamer DICTATOR. Captain - SAW J.. M. CosBTTSB, will sail from?SBriC Sontnert? Wharf for abo*epatata owj-ri ka?if Ev??Ne,at t-JO o'clock, arriving baot, at Charlea- . ton every STWDIT AFTEKNOO.S, at 6 o?elock TU! Steamer CITY POINT, Cantala H. B. Vine? t, will anil from Sontoerq Whaji for abate #OAQ?S every FRIT AT EVTOTWO, at 8.9b o'clock, arrtv?:^ back at Charleston WxdmmnAT '?Jnrnt?vbmfMO* tfcto?k. .., -.. . _i .... - ?> RAVENEL St 00., Agente, oe ne Senthera-wharf. -poi; ^?mc. ? ft* . i 1AMMM. r?K?K??iafit tut Moams?. at a e/cioc*. as above. Ucwiuiiii. will reave Be a u for t VnjtOAY M OBS I a a, at 8 o'ci oe L mara_ J. B, AIKEN, Agent. i TSnOUGC B* 4MYLI?W. - FOR PAClftC LANDSoT^BEATIFORt^ HEAD, SAVANNAH-, DARLBN AW ! BRUNSWICK* ?A. The favorite Steamer ( . EL?ZA t?>?C? ' , Caption L. W.'IW?W will reoeiv*. Freight ?l^Tttt?ft lion wharf for above BOLS1* ^^HMSjaP TCESWT. and leavej??^??S5R0S "Tmornmg ^^V^^^?' Charleston every MONBAT ?onwwo, at 1 o?oca. ^For Frefghtor^?^l^A CO.. sepio NO, ITT East Bax.