THE DAILY NEWS49" LAUGEST CIRCULATION.-THE DAILY

NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLYRECOGNIZED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CIR-

CTJLATTCN IN TH3 CITY OF CHARLESTON,PUBLISHES THE HST OF LETTERS REMAIN¬

ING IN THE PGf.TOFFICE AT THE END OF

EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PROVIS¬

IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW.

LOCAL MATTERS.AUCTION SALES THIS DAT.

MILKS DRAKE will sell this day, at his store,corner Kine: and Liberty streets, at 10 o'clock,boots and shoes.CAMPBELL, KNOX & Co. will sell this day, at

their cash auction house, No. 55 Hasel-stieot,at 10 o'clock, horse, buggy harness, potatoes,furniture, kc.R. M. MARSHALL <fc BROTHES will sell this dav,

at No. SS Broad-street, at lOi o'clock, fiveprime young mules.LAUREY & ALEXANDER will sell this day, on

Atlantic wharf, at ll o'clock, fifty barrels pinkeye potatoes._DUB CITY SUBSCRIBERS who are taking THE

DAILY NEWS by the week are particularly re¬

quested to pay their dues in future to no

person except our authorized agent, Mr. C.

C. Righter, or his collector, Mr. Edwin S.

Rowand._SERENADE.-At a late hour on Wednesday

night the typos of this office were regaled witha musical treat by an "amateur club." Ourthanks are due the unknown musicians.

LETTERS DETAINED IN THE POSTOFFICE.Letters addressed as follows are held in the

cityPostofBce for lack of prepayment or othersufficient causes:

Atlantic Marine Insurance Company, NewYork; Whucas, Murphy's Island, and P. 0.Reardy, Mobile, Ala., no stamps; Mrs. T.Robson, improperly directed.

CHARLESTON MININO AND MANUFACTURINGCOMPANY.-At a meering of the Directors of

the Charleston Mining and ManufacturingCompany, held in this city on Saturday last,Hon. George A. Trenholm, of this place, andJessee E. Smith, Esq., of Philadelphia, were

unanimously elected directors.

SOUTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE.-We havereceived a copy ofthe minnies of tho Conferenceof the Methodist Episcopal Church, South,held at Morganton, N. C., in December last.The pamphlet is neatly printed, being issuedfrom the press of J. W. McMillan, Kayne-street, and is replete with information that willbe of interest to our Methodist friends.

A PROFITABLE SPECULATION.-The saddenrise in the price of cotton caused many heartsto leap for joy, and the knowing ones took ad-vantage of the occasion to add to their pile ot ,

greenbacks. In one instance, a large sum ofmoney was made by an operation in the sta-

pie-the party purchasing the cotton on fifteoa ,

days' time, but before pay-dav had arrived cot¬ton jumped, and he cleared $10,000 by histransaction.

1

EQUITY COURT, CHANCELLOR CARROLL PRE¬SIDING.-Tn re Gatewood os. Toomer-A mo-

tion for leave to file a supplemental petition, jMessrs. Hayne & Simons appeared for the com¬plainant; J. B. Campbell, Esq., contra. 1

F. J. Pelzer vs. Ephraim Baynard-A motion jon thc part of thc complainant to dismiss the ¡bill. T. G. Barker, Esq., for complainant; i

Messrs. Conner, Hanckel & Yeadon entra. 1

The motion was granted.

UNITED STATES COURT, HON. GEOBOE S. '

BRYAN PREBIDTNO.-The court was opeued at j10 A. M.; and the case of RittenhouBe, Fant & jCo. vs. Louis Kreuder waa resumed. Mr. !Wilkinson continued his argument. J

Ex parle Levi Livingston, of Newberry-Pe¬tition for voluntary bankruptcy. Messrs. Gar-lington and Saber attorneys pro pet. jOn their motion it waa ordorod that the case

bs referred to Henry Summer, Registrar of

Bankruptcy._AN INTERESTING EXHIBITION.-Professors

Hohnes and Gibbes will exhibit to-morrow

night, at the College Chapel, a number of his¬torical views, by means of grand magic lan-terns. The exhibition will consist of views

principally from Egypt, but they will be variedwith general illustrations of European his-

tory. These exhibitions are both entertainingand instructive, and have always been well

patronized. The course now proposed will beattended with additional interest when it isknown that the object is charity.

UNITED STATES REVENUE STEAMER DELA-

WARE, Captain Alfred B. Davis, arrived at this

port on Friday ovening last, via Savannah.She comes into this port for repairs. The fol-

lowing is a hst of her officers:ALFRED B. DAVIS, Captain.E. L. DEANE. Second Lieutenant. ¡S. H. RIDG\TE, Third Lieutenant.A. L. HARRISON, Chief Engineer.DAVID DETTMAR, First Assistant Engineer.M. G. MaRSILLIOT, Second Assistant Engineer.The Delaware has experienced vary bad

v. eather ail alonar thc Florida coast, and hasbeen compelled to put in most all tho ports onthc coast from Galveston, Texas, to this pott.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.-Mil's House.-J. W.Ford, South Carolina; Charles M. Cruswell, ]Greenwood, S. C.; F. A. Eustis, Beaufort, S.C.; J. W. Miller, Cincinnati; E. W. Clock, Jr., jWashington, D. C.; Mrs. A. W. Dimwk, slew iYork; Miss Weston, Now York; Mrs. M. C. F. <

Davenport, Georgo Liuan, George W. Wylie jand E. M. Townsend, New York; A. Fleet, ,

oyster brig, New York; J. Miles Pickens, Halo i

County, Ala.; R. Martin, South Carolina; Thos. (

J. Patrick. Danville, Ya.; P. M. Consuegra, JNew York; J. Mala, Habana; G. S. Hartson, jMrs. Hartson,.^ew York; J. E. Achim and 1

Mrs. J. E. Achim and child, Maine; Mr. andMrs. J. T. BIRT, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Chaffin, <

Boston; Andrew Mitchell, New York; Joseph <

Mack, Charl 28 McLean and Josephine Walby, !New York; Mrs. Harman, Mrs. Castello, Mrs. jLanier, John F. Comollas, E. Solomon, B. De i

la Rionda, B. Gallat, Albert Bishoff, Louis Y.de Mate, Havana; E. Kiernan and lady, Balti-

more; M. M. Wilbren, Trenton; M. Phelpsand wife, Chicago; W. B. C. Dursgie, Mrs.

Hastings and chüd, and Mrs. Mary Dursgio,J. Fraily Smith, Philadelphia; J. S. Jaffern,steamship Columbia.

Charleston Hole'.-Thomas J. Patrick, Dan¬

ville, Va.; J. W. Ford, South Carolina; R. Em¬

erson and lady, G. A. Sandford and lady, Illi¬

nois; BeDj. Deptic, New Bedford, Mass.; R. T.Mims, Edgefleld; Andrew Stuart, New York; R.H. Tucker, wife and son, Maine; M. Robinson,Detrott; D. A. Durham, Geo. B. Floyd. FrankFloyd, Now York; F. M. Rogers, Florence; S. A.

Clark, wilta and daughter, New York; R. H.Fletcher, lady and daughter, Lockport, N. Y.;Jas. Brackett, lady and two daughters, Roches¬ter, N. Y.; J. Antisdel, Detroit; J. W. Parmelu,New York; James Mason, Yorkville; J. B. Gu¬thrie and family, Apollo, Pa.; J. Sudybacker,Columbia.

Pavilion Hotel.-Vi. B. Smith, Walhalla; G.W. 8hoke, Webster, N. C.; C. H. Delain and J.

S. Dorn, South Carolina; M. Marco and H. J.

Lee, Darlinfirton; Major H. N. Stewart, St. An-

drew's; Mrs. Mary Louis, St. Stephen's; Capt.Frisbie, brig Cyclone; Col. P. K. Coburn, Sum¬

merville; F. Schaffer, Wadmalaw. 1

Renoval of Mayor Gaillard.

GENERAL BURNS, THE MILITARY AFPOrNTEK-PABTINO ADDRESS OF HIS HONOR, 4.C., iC

A clap of thunder on a clear summercould not have startled our community i

than the announcement that Mayor I

Gaillard, the honored chief magistrateCharleston, had been superseded by Bi

Brigadier-General W. W. Burns, of tho UlStates army. These tidings were seal

cold, beforo the members of the Councilsummoned by their old friend and associalisten to bia words at parting, and witnesiresignation of the office he has so long fwith dignity, ability and grace.The meeting was held last evening at si

o'clock. The ceremony was brief, formalsolemn. General Burns arrived at the C<eil chamber a few minutes before the 1above named, and by appointment prooeedirectly to tho office of Mayor Gaillard, !

whom ho held a comparatively long and, ni

the peculiar circumstances, a satisfactorjterview.Meanwhile the chamber was gradually o<

pied by members of tho Council and a

spectatois, the great community outside kn

ing nothing of the event about to take pliPresent-Aldermen RaFenel, Gerdts, OhSteinmeyer, O'Neill, Oakes, Marshall, EnslWhildeii, Butler, Parker, Courtenay, PrinjSmall and Willis.At precisely seven o'clock, accompanied

General Burns, the Mayor eutered the chiber, and perhaps for the last time took hisseat. Both gentlemen were evidently mi

affected-one by tho feeling of sorrow thatwas about to sever the official relations whbound him to all present; the other byconsciousness that, in obeying tho militorder which compelled him to displace I

legal head of the civil government of the ciand to represent military authority, he coi

not be received with that warmth of welco:which, under ordinary circumstances, wot

have graced the occasion.

There wore no preliminary proceedings, ai

with a subdued voice, tremulous with emoticMayor Gaillard procoeded at once to addnthe Council.PARTING ADDRESS OF HIS HONOR ILAYOB OA]

LARD.

Gentlemen of the Council : I have called ytogether this evening in consequence of "treceipt, between the hours of 12 and 1 o'cloto-day, of ihe following order from the heaquarter^ of the Second Military District, whiireads as follows:HEADQUARTERS SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT,

CHARLESTON, February 19, 1868.[Special Orders Mo. 48.]

[EXTRACT.]Brevet Brigadier-General W. W. Burn

Chief Commissary of Subsistence, iu additicto the other duties of his office, is assigned;he duty of Mayor of the City of Charlestovice P. C. Gaillard, Esq., wno ia hereby rnoved.By command of Major-General E. ft.

LOUIS V. CAZIAKC, A. A. G.The publication of this ordei severs my coi

aection with you in the administration of eiliffairs; but beforo taking leave I beg that yewill indulge me for a few moments. The cimmstancca attending my election to this bigjffice aro lamiliar to you all. Nominated wit!sut solicitation on my part, and even darinmy absence from the city, the large and hamsome support wuich was given to me in prefe:?nce to a formidable rival candidate, has inpressed upon my heart feelings that will tcherished while lue lasts. Oft times heretofoiL have been placed in trying circumstance!out I do not know that ever beforo I have ha30 painful a duty to perform as that of t<light,Before bidding you adieu, one word as to ou

relations towards each other. Many diffoi?nees of opinion have existed, and much feelng may havo boen oxbibitcd on both sidesnit in retiring from thia position I carry witine only thc kindest rocarda for all with whon[ have been associated, and I trust I havucritcd as much from you. lt affords to meis it munt to any other right-tliinking manho best satisfaction that in going hence I cai

lonscieutiously put my hand upon my hearind exclaim, "Mens'aibiconscla recit." Ifiavo failed in the discharge of my duties, iaaa been the result cf errors of judgment, antnot ft om a want of disposition to exercise thajudgment according to the moasurc whiclProvidence has given to mc.Before retiring, allow me to introduco to yoi

General Burns [General Burns herc aroae], tinMayor appointed by the General Commaudiujthis district. And having been appointed, unilor the circumstances attending that appointtnent, I do not feel that it ia incumbent upoitue to administer to the new Mayor the usuaoath of office. In fait, a portion'of tho oatl[ would have to omit, and aftor consulta ti otwith him, I have determined to dispense wit]it al toge ti .of.General: Introducing you to theildermei

of the city, I wish to say this, that in our intercourso. short as it bas been, it has alway!been marked with pleasantness and courtesymd after tho iuterview we had to-day, allovinc to state that I hold you in higher estimaLion than I did before. Gentlemen, I bid yoifarewell.On concluding these remarks Colonel Gail

lard, apparently overcome with emotion, re

tirod from the chamber. During their delirery the silence was almost painful, and the face:af all present wore an aspect of gravity thalwould havo become a i espectable funeral.

REMARKS OF GENERAL BURNS.The address of the new Mayor was brief,

psrtinent, and expressive. He said:GenUimen and Members of the Council: You

ire all gentlemen of intelligence andmon oliionor. You can therefore appreciate the de¬licate position I occupy hero in holding acelective office without having received the sui-rages oftho people. I can only assuro you that[ shall do my duty to you and to the peoplo olCl.arlcston to the best of my ability.Both of the abovo addresses wcro extempo¬

raneous in their character, and, as a matter ofpublic interest, we have published them ver¬

batim.Alderman Whildon said: It is proper that in

parting at a time like this with one with whomwo have boen associated for ou«r two yeanpast, we should give some slight expression toDur feelings. I wish that 1 could express all Ifeel-and Í have no doubl most of you will cou-Lur with me-but prudence and* the respectihat is due to our new Mayor suegest thatLhcae feclinsrs should be controlled. They,icvertheless, have sank deeply in our hearts,md will stir the hearts cf all interested in our

:ity whero most of us have been born and nur-

;ured, and of which, in her desolation, wo arostill proud. And if, gentlemen, all of her sonslosBoss tho same unsullied purity that has:hartcterized our recently removed" Mayor, woffould havo less frequent occasion for regret.Living and dying for principle has always boenîxtolled aa an example worthy of imitation. IfDur late Mayor had, by the usual and legal pro-;eaa, been displaced, it would have been a sub¬ject of regret; but, uuder the present circum¬stances of ma removal, ought it not to bcrather a subject of congratulation on the part}f our citizens that he has been removed fromjffice with hia character puro and unsullied?Lu conclusion allow mo to offer the followingpreamble and resolution:Whereas, Hon. P. C. Gaillard has been re¬

moved by thc military authorities from his po¬sition as Mayor ol the City of Charleston.Therefore, be itResolved. That this Council exceedingly re¬

gret thc removal of Colonel Gaillard from hisposition as-Mayor of tho City and presidingofficer of" thia Board; that Colonel Gaillard willcarry with him our best wishes, and that as aBoard and individually he has cur thanks forthe sterling integrity and manly candor whichhave alwaya characterized him in his inter¬course wilt} this Council.The resolution was adopted.On motion of Aldorman Ravenel the Council

then adjourned.The members and many of tho spectators

then took occasion to pay their respects per¬se nally to the new Mayor, and, after a few mo¬

ments of conversation, retired.THE NEW MAYOR-HIS RECORD.

General Burns is par excellence a soldior.Born in Ohio, he was appointed a cadet at WestPoint from that State in 1842. Gradua*,itig in

1847, he Berved through the Mexican war, and

distinguished himself not only by his gallantryin the field, but by an exhibition of executiveability as the Military Alcalde or Mayor of theCity of Mexico after its occupation by General

Scott. Subsequently, ho was transferred toEast Pascagoula, Miss., and 'hen commencedthat roving, rambling, nomadic career whichmakes every "old army" officer a cosmopolite.Wo find him on frontier duty at Fort Smith,Arkansas; at Fort Gibson, in the indian terri¬tory, in 1850; on the Rio Brazos in 1852 and1853; scouting among the Comanches in 1854and dividing his time between murdering mos¬quitoes and capturing Somiüole ludían* inFlorida in 1856-7.In 1858 ho was appointed Captain of Staff

and Commissary of Subsistence, and in 1859 a

Captain in the 5th Infantry. The first year ofthe war he was Commissary of Subsistence ofthe Department of Ohio, and tilled that officeduring General McClellan's campaign in West¬ern Virginia. On the 28th September, 1861, hewas appointed a Brigadier-General nf Vol¬unteers; was subsequently engaged in thesiege of Yorktown, the battles of FairOaks, Savage Station (whore he was wounded), and Malvern Hill. For gallant conduct in these engagements he was brevettedLieutenant-Colonel in the regular anny; was

engaged in the battle of Fredericksburg, andall sorts of skirmishes; rccoived more brevetswas made Major-General of volunteers; resigncd the last named commission in 1863; was

assigned to his old duties as Commissary ofSubsistence; made President of an ExaminingBoard of Commissioners for the Third Militory District; brevetted Brigadier-G?neral formeritorious services, and, after the war, assigned to this department as the Chief Commissaryof South Carolina, and Supervising Commis8ary of Georgia and Florida.Last, but not least, >n this catalogue of hon

ors is his appointment as Mayor or CharlestonAlthough from the above recapitulation of

public; services rendered the reader may suppose General Burns to be about a hundrod, hoholds his own handsomely at the age of fortysix; is well preserved; elastic, good natured

retiring in manner and bountifully posse8sed of the suaviier in modo. Hisusual attire, except on official occasionsis that of a plain, unassuming citizenAny one approaching with courtesy is toreceive courtesy in return; and although, as

ho remarked last evening, his new positionis a peculiarly delicate and embarrassing one,we venture the observation that when our

people have become acquainted with GeneralBurns, and learned by experience that ho intends to perform his duties with the best in¬terests of the community in view, they will bo

prepared to render to him their confidence andsupport.

It will bo remembered that several monthsago it was rumorod that General Sickles wouldremove thc civil authorities of the city. Genoral Burns was then spoken of as tho probablooccuraut of tho office, and waB sent to theNorth to make himself thoroughly familiarwith the municipal regulations of tho bostconducted cities. Tho information obtainedon that tour will serve him well in his prosentoffic3, and with the tact, management and ex¬

perience of one accustomed to executive du¬ties, he will doubtless hold the reins of thccity government m such a manner as rot towound the tender sensibilities of those who"champ the bit."

THE THEATBE last night drew a very full au¬

dience, there being few vacant soots in thohouse. Tho melodrama presented was a high¬ly emotional and sensational piece, ever andanon affording the heroine a critical junctureat which to display her fine vocal powers. Theevening's entertainment was concluded withtho roaring farce, "To obligo Benson," whichwas effectively rendered.

THE LECTUBE ON MEXICO.-Our readers willnot forget that to-night tho lecture on "Mexicoand the last days of Maximilian" will bc deliv¬ered by Dr. Gerard de la Ravoile, ot tho SouthCarolina Hall. Dr. Ravelle is a polished gen¬tleman, and an ex-officer of tho Foreign Legionin the Mexican army. His position as surgeonenabled him to acquire a fund of informationon Me-.ican topics, aud his ability to presentthem in an attractive form is unquestioned.There is little doubt that the lecture will bc

largely attended, as thero ai o few persons intho South who did not feel an interojt in Maxi¬milian and Carlotta, and looked to the perma¬nent establishment of tho empire as a con¬

summation devoutly to bo wished for.

NOTICES IN BANKBUPTCÏ.-Meeting» of thocreditors of the under mentionod bankrupts, to

prove debts and choose assignees, will bo heldat tho office of tho Registrar, Hon. R. B. Car¬

penter, No. 59 BroaJ-stroof, on the days andat tho hours named :

Darr.

Feb.Feb.Feb.Feb.Feb.Feb.Feb.Feb.Feb. 24Feb.Feb.Feb.Feb.Feb.Feb.Feb.Feb.Feb.Feb.Mar.Mar.Mar.Mar.Mar.Mar.Mar.Mar.Mar.Mar.Mar.Mar.Mar.Mar.Mur.Mer.Mar.Mar.Mar.

Hour.

10 A.M11 A.M.10 A.M10 A.M.11 A.M.U M.1 P.M.2 P.M.

2 P.M.

3 P.M.10 A.M.11 A.M.12 M1 P.M2 P.M.3 P.M.10 A.M.11 A.M.

M.9 A.M.10 A.M.11 A.M.1 P.M.1 P.M.2 P.M.3 P.M.10 A.M11 A.M12 Mlr.M.2 P.M.3 P.M.12 M.10 A.M.10 A.M.10 AM12 M.10A.M.

Name.

Cutter, W. B.Kegler, Philip H..Daly, Edward.Lcgett, Wm. L_Winstock. B. M. \- 9. AKolnitz, G. F. Von..McLeod, R. L.Dinkins, JohnG_(Scott, Edmund &I Benjamin, solin'u

Gaillard, Cloris.Wiliains, L.W.Riley, Jeremiah_Bollinger, Lucius 8.Zone, J. B.Baker, R. W.Eosterlin, W.T.Daniels, W.J.Juugbluth. J. H....WiUiams, W.M.Conuor, DauTG_Wilson, Bcuj.U-Briggs, R. Ragin...Rutjes, n.J.Thompson, CR....Cordes, Theo.Kinsman, Norman W..Houber, Andrew J-Dennis, John B.Waring, Thoa.8.Way, MadibonP.Elzey, RobertM.Smith, J. P.?Bickley, JohuC.I se; tr, Abo.Meyer, Jacob.Pack, CharlesS.*Wlttschcn, A. LouisaH.L.W.H&T.AJeffers

Of what place.

*.\t the United Stat. s Coiu t.T _

The. Phosphate Beds of Ashbey Itlvcr.-'

Credit to Il horn Credit is Due.*i _

To the Editors of (lie Daily News:

This valuable depository ol' wealth lo theState of Carolina-more valuable than all tho

copper mines of Lake Superior-and of incalcu¬lably more national importance than tho goldminos of California, has loomed up within thelast two months, to the astonishment of allwho have interested 'hemselvcs enough to in¬

quire into the matter. Lying OT: a public road,within ten miles of Charloston-travelledover daily for thc hst century- in tho verymidst of the geological explorations of thelast twenty-five years-described by the StateGeologist twenty years si-ico, and well known,since the visit of Professor Agassiz, as y»o"fish bed of the Charleston basin"- how is itthat now for tho first timo ita value baa beendiscovered ?Dr. .N. A. Pratt and Professor F. Holmes

stand prominent before Hie public aa con Heel¬ed with the development of thia new resource

of our State. But so far as wo know, ncithcof these von' modest Professors have seen

fit to enlighten the public mind on the sub¬ject.Can they not be induced to ventilate the

matter? Many aro inclined to ask: "Canthere any good thing come out of Nazareth ?"And who is ho that hath power to produce it ?We hope that those who are competent to do

so will como out from tho recesses of specula¬tive enterprises, toll our depressed planters ofa resource hitherto unknown, and open up theEl Dorado that promises to enrich our ex¬

hausted fields. S.

BUSINESS NOTICES.

M. H.If you want cheat Blank Book«;If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopee,

PapT, ¿fcc; or, MlLLEB's Almanac;tl you want Printing executed neatly;If you want Books bound in any style, or Ac¬

count Books mtido to order, with any desiredpatten' of ruling, go to HIIUM HAnuis. No. 5SBroarl-strcet.

STOCKS AND BONDS WANTED.-Mr. Andrew M.Moreland advertíaos for stocks, bonds arc

securities generally. Railroad, city and Statstock are also bought at the highest rates.Persons wishing to invest their money in thesesecurities, or who are desirous of selling thesame, will find every accommodation extendedthem by Mr. Moreland.

FrNANCiAii.-For quotations of bonds, stocks,bank bills, money and report of the financemarket of Charleston, we refer to the reportprepared for this paper every Friday morningby Andrew M. Moreland, Esq., Broker, No. 8Broad-street. fmw

/inattridl.BONDS AND STOCKS

WANTED.

GREENVILLE AND COLUMBIA RAILROADBONDS, State (ruarantee

CHARLESTON AND HAVANNAH RAILROADBO.NDS, State guarantee

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD BONDSAND COUPONS

CITY OF SAVANNAH BONDS AND COUPONSCITY OF CHARLESION STOCK, 8LX PERCENT.STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA BONDS (Old or

New)CITY BILLS, STATE BELLS RECEIVABLENORTHEASTERN RAILROAD BONDS AND COU¬

PONS. ANDREW M. MORELAND,Broker, No. 8 Broad-afreet

February 21_jïBONDS, STOCKS, COUPONS,

BANK BILLS,

BOUGHT AT HIGHEST RATES.Money loaned on Real Estate, or on Bonds and

itccks for one year.ANDREW M. MORELAND,

Broker, No. 8 Broad-street.February 21 fmw2mos

STATIS BONDS, STOCKS, Ac,WANTED TO PURCHASE;

2!TATE SOUTH CAROLINA BONDS (OLD ANDO NEW)STATE SOUTH CAROLINA STOCKCITY OF CHARLE>TO!L STOCKNORTHEASTERN RAILROAD BONDSSOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD BONDSCITY OF SAVANNAH BONDSMEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROADIONDS.

Full prices paid byH. H. DELEON,

February 19 wf2 No. 24 Broa. I-street.

CHECKS ON NEW YORK.FOR SALE BY

CONNER & WILSON,February 10 mwflO No. 6 Brood-street.

DIIAF1S ON ENGLAND.¿IGUT AND 'I IME DRAFTS, IN SUMS OF £1j and upwards, on Union Bank, London. Foraleby CONNER & WILSON,February 10 mwfld No. 6 Broad-street.

WANTED, CITY STOCK,RITATE STOCK AND BONDS-OLD AND NEW.J Applv to

JAMES M. SHACKELFORD, Broker,Corner Broad and Slate streets.

February 20 2

WATE BILLS RECEIVABLE,WANTED.

"STATE BILLS RECEIVABLEJ BO NDd, STOCKS AND COUPONS

1UNK BILLS Of all kinds.Highest pikes paid by

ANDREW M. MORELAND,Broker, No. S Broad-street

February 1« C

CHECKS ON NEW YORK,FOR SALE IN SUMS TO SUIT PURCHASERS.

TIME BILLS ON NEW YuUK PURCHASED.Advances mude ou consignments of Cotton and

lice to our triends in New York.E. LAFITTE & CO.,

February 3 Imo No. 20 Broad-s<reet

Jtyrirulturûl.PLOUGHS, CORN MILLS

AND

CASTINGS.

pLANTERS WILL FIND IT TO THEIR ADVAN¬

TAGE to try thc fine varioty of PLOUGHS made in

his city.EJROWN'S TWISTED SHOVEL.

LOCKWOOD AND ALABAMA SWEEPSDOUBLE IND HALF SHOVEL

BULL TONGUES, Etc.

These Ploughs are cheaper than any othernow offer-

id to tho market, and have given general satisfaction

o all who have used them.

THREE CLASSES OF CORN MILLS

Mado to suit the present reduced purses of tho plant¬ar?, and CASTINGS of all description to order.

A liberal diseouut made to the fradr>.

Apply to

W. S. HBNl REY'S FOUNDRY,No. 314 Meeting-street,

February 21 imo Charleston, S. C.

PLA IM]M ; AND GARDENERSWILL FIND

ELLÍRBK'SfLAKT TBiSSPUSTEB,(Patented tlclober IG, 18GG),

BY WHICH SURPLUS PLANTS OF COTTON,Corn, or of any plant may bo transplanted in

the same time that tho soil eau be replanted, with¬out disturbing thu fibrous toots. At

LITTLE & MARSHALL'SAGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE & SEED STORE,

No. 140 Meeting-street, opposite Pavilion Hotel., Charleston, S. C.

January 17' Ru3mos

"EXCELSIOR COTTON SEED,"CHOP OP 1607.

<*~lZf\ BUSHELS OF THE ORIGINAL ANDÚO\J GENUINE "EXCELSIOR" COTTONSt,LO, 'roui tho Plantation of A. Knox, Esq., lor-

nirrly Cutter i Knox, Chi ist Church Palish.For Bale only by WM. GURNEY.

February 14 ftnwC No. 102 East Bay.

FOR SALE.CAA BUSHELS EXCELSIOR COTTON SEED.1}\J\J lt is warranted genuine and of finestnudity. Apply to

HOPKINS, MCPHERSON & co.,North Atlantic Wharf,

February 7 linw2ino

PAINTS FOR FARMERS ANDOTHERS.

THE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT COMPANYaro now ninnufuciuring tho best, cheapest aud

most durable Paint in nie; two coats, will put on,mixed with pure Linseed Oil, will last 10 or 15 years;Lid of a light brown or beautiful chocolate color,iud can bo changed to green, lead, stone, drab,silva or cream, to suit thc taste of thc consumer,lt is valuable ior Bouses, Barns, Feuccs, Carriage?nd Car-makers, Pails and Woodenware, AgriculturalImplements, Canal Boats, Vessels and bhip's Bot-Lotus, Canvas, Metal and Shiugle Roofs (it being fireiud water proof), Floor Oil Cloths (oue manufactureriiaviug used 6LOU bl.ls. .the past year), and, as apaint tor any purpose, is i.nsurpasscd for body, du¬rability, elasticity and adhesiveness. Prico *G perbbl. of ..On lbs., which will supply a farmer for yearsto come. \\ arrautcd in all cases as above. Send fur:i circular which «ive- full particulars. None penuineunless branded in a trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint

HOLMES J: CALDER, Agents,December 13 fmwCmo Meeting-street.

"SEA. ISLAND COTTON SEED,WANTED TO PURCHASE,

OAi IA BUSHELS. APPLY TOá\JUU IR. T. WALKER,

Boyce & Co.'s WharfFebruary 19 3

THE GREENVILLE MOUNTAINEER

ISPÜBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT $1 öüper year, in advance. Advertisements inserted

it usui.ï rate*. G. E. ELFORD.Mavlt) Editor and Pinorietot,

¿itüiiijtts.R0DUNDA ISLAND IwANcT

A Pure, Unmixed, Natural Guano, ae

Fine as Flour (although not Ground),Just In the Conditio a In which it ieimported Crom the Island.

TOTS GUANO IS FROM A DECENTLY DIS¬COVERED deposit on Rodunda Island, in the

Carnbean Sea, West Indies, latitude 16 degrees 56minutes north, longitude 62 degrees 23 minutesweat

It han been used for many /ears in the West IndiaIslands in tho cultivation of Sugar Cane and cerealswith great success; was introduced for the first timeto the fanners and planters of the United States inthe spring of 1866, and has mot wi h unprecedentedsuccess, an the subjoined reports and testimonials tul¬ly corroborate.The RODUNDA GUANO if. not a mineral phos¬

phate, requiring thc actiou oi tho Sulphuric Acid torender it soluble; its great power as a fertilizer is inits entire solubility, without tho sid of acid. It Isnot a "manipulauon" or Compound of r ish or Fleshwith Mineral Phosphates, tho" regularity of which isalwaysunctrtain and dependant upon, and controll¬ed by tho honesty ot tho manufacturer. The RO¬DUNDA 13 a PUKE NATURAL GUANO (that termbeing understood tornean the excrement offish-eat¬ing birds', as the large per centage of organic mat¬ter sufficiently attests, and as found upon the Inlandof Rodunda, in the very state as imported and soldto consumers.The regularity and uniformity of the fineness and

condition of thc various cargosa already imported byus into the United States, tested by tho analysis oftho most eminent Chemists ol' this country and Eu¬rope, is sufUcicut proofofits origin and a guaranteeof our ability to furnislc this Guano of the qualityand purity represented.The PRICE of the RODUNDA GUANO is not the

least unimportant in these dara of agricultural com¬petition and pecuniary embarrassment.The very low price at which it can be sold places it

within the reach of every farrier, and avoids the riskof largo loss frequently incurred by failures of thocrops m the purchase of high priced fertilizers.In the preparation of lands for Wheat and other

cereals this Guano possesses properties that reederit more desirable ior those crt ipa than any yet offeredto the public.Pamphlets containing the analysis and experi¬

ments made bv the mort prominent Chemists of thiscountry and in Europe, together with innumerablecertificates of ita entire success Irom farmers andplauters, can bc obtained at our Office, to which wein vit» attention.Price $40 per Ton, in bags or barrels, in Charles¬

ton.A liberal deduction mad? to dealers and purchas¬

ers of large quantities.WILLIS âi CHISOLM,

SOLE AGENTS FOR CHARLESTON. S. C.«àVWM. CRICHTON k SON, Eowly's Wharf, Bal¬

timore, General Agents lor the United States.January I w fmamos~

* GUANO.PERUVIAN GUANO, DIRECT FROM AGENTS,

at market rates.

SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, $76 ca«h ; $80 1stNovember, with interest, approved city acceptance.

BAUGH'S PHO-PHATE OF LIME, $60cash; $651st November, with interest, approved city accep¬tance.

PHCEN1X GUANO, $65 cash; $65 1st November,with interest, apt roved city acceptance.

FLOUR OF BONE, unadulterated and unburnt.

FARMERS' PLASTER OR GYPSUM, warrantedpure.In offering tho above Manures to Planters I do so

with every confidence, not only having testimonial,from Planters whu have used them the past year butthe further guuranteo that every cargo, as it arrives,ia analyzed by Prof. SHEPARD, ot the South Caro¬lina College, and the high reputation ot these Ma¬nures tully kept up. J. N. ROBSON,

Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf.January 1 wfm2mo

POTITO FERTILIZER.The Wando Fertilizer Company

HAVE ON HAND A SUPPLY OF THE

ABOVE FERTILIZER,MADE AT THEIR WORKS IN THIS CITY.

Farmers will find it to thoir Interest to try it

PRICE $50 PUK TUN.

W. C. DUKES & CO., Agents,Na 1. SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF.

January 31

HATES' N1TR0UENIZED

SliPER-PHOSPillTËOFLIME.TEIOLSs $65 PICK TON, CASH-TIMESALES CAN OE ARRANGED FOR.

H. W. KINSMAN,SOLE AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA,

No. 153 EAST BAY.January 20

TUB WANDO COMPMr,OF

CHARLESTON, S. C.,IS PREPARED TO FURNISH

FARMERS AND PLANTERSAN

AMMONIATED

SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE,COMBINING IN THE HIGHEST DEGREE THE

requisites for tho largest yield of Cotton andCorn. Our friends who havo tried this FERTILI¬ZER give their unqualified testimony of its com¬pleto success in largely increasing the yield of theircrops. Where tho application was douuled, tho in-creuse of yield was tully as great, and we are assuredthat it has proved for cotton

ii THE MANURE."PLANTERS WILL FIND ITADVANTAGEOUS TO

work less crrouud, to cultivate more thoroughly, andto apply liberally a preparation such aa tho above.Our

FERTILIZERSARE MADE UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF

Dr. St. JULIES RàVENEL, Chemist,WHOSE REPUTATION AND SKILL ENSURE Areliable ai tide. We have uo hesitation in statingthat iu our STANDARD MANURE the public have a

FERTILIZER whLih will give thc most satisfactoryresult:. WE CLAIM THAT AT TUE SAME COSTPEU ACRE, 'HUS ARTICLE WILL DO DETTERIHAN PERUVIAN (¡UA.NO, our iricnda writingthat Guano loso* its effect upon thc plan: generallyabout thc beginning ff September, ¡md this sustain-iuff Ute plant in a greco and healthy condition uuiilkiiledbyfrost. Ditvctiom lor uso si'iit willi sbip-m. ats Pnce ¿05 per tau ol' UUuU puir.nla.

A SUPERIOR ARTICLEOF

PURE BONE FLOURALWAYS ON JJAND,

AV

m PER TOS OF 2000 MMWH.C DUKES tiu, Ag'ts.

I eLruary 17_Iii IOW

FARMERS AND PLANTERSPLANT LESS LAND,

MANORS MORE HIGHLY.

USE THE WASDO FERTILIZER,MADE AT HOME

UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF DR. ST. JU¬LIEN RAVE\EL. CHEMIST.

PKICE $G.f PER TON.

WM. C- DUKES & CO., Agents.February 18 6

COLGATE & CO.'SGERMAN

Erasive Soap,THE STANDARD OF

[EXCELLENCE.

For Sale by all Grocer*. 3mo January 31

Jlitrtion «Sales.Potatoes on Account of all Concerned,

BY LAUREY & ALEXANDER.THIS HAT, the Hst inst., will be sold on Atlantic

Wharf, at 11 o'clock, along.-ido of-60 bblB. Pink Eye PO iATOES.

Conditions cash. February 21

Super Saddle or Carriage Horse, BuggyHarness.

BY CAMP]JILL, KNOX & CO.THU DAY, at 10 o'clock.

Conditions cash. February 21

Planting and Bating Potatoes.BY CAMIBELL, KNOX & CO.

THU I SAY, at 10 o'clock,60 BBLS. ABOVE POTATOES.

Conditions cash. February 21

Furniture, Cot'age Sets, Mattresses, Axes,Hoes, Sundries, Carpets, ¿¡c.

CAMPBELL, KNOX & CO.W1B seU THIS TAY, at 10 o'clock, at their CashAuction House, No. 66 Hasel-etreet, opposite Post-office,MAHOGANY Í IDE BOABD S, BUBEAUS, BED¬

STEADS, Bockii g Chairs, Cane and Wood SeatChairs, Looking-C lasses, Sofas, Lounges, Dining andToilet Tables, Ac

ALSO,2 SUPER COTTAGE SETS, Un pieces each; Brus¬

sells, Ingrain, He np and Druggett Carpets.GLASSWARE- Goblets, Tumblers, aston, Vases,

Pitchers, Ac, Ac.ALSO,

Boxes and bbls RICE, Cotton and Grubbing Hoes,Axes, Cotton Cart .a, Ac, ftc.

ALSO,- Bbls. Bottlec ALE AND PORTER.Conditions oasl u February 21

UNDER DECREE IIV EQUITY.Loren ts vs. Monaghan, et al.

On TUESDAY. 2.-th instant, at ll o'clock, will besold a the old Customhouse,

AU that LOT OT LAND, with the buildings there¬on, known us Na. 10 Beaufeln-street, in this city,measuring in fr DU; on said street 36 feet, and Indepth 102; bounding north on land of B. Mordecai,east on land of et tate of Calder, weat on land of P.Moran, and sout J on Beaufain-street.Terms-One-tk rd cash; balance in one, two und

three years, wi h interest semi-annually, securedby bond of the r. urchaser and mortgage of the pre¬mises, the buildings to be Insured and the policyassigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and stomps.

J. W. GRAY,February 14 ftuw Master in Equity.

(iiotljing ino /urnisljinjj (toto.~C LOT HING!

ONE PRICECLOTHIISTG HOUSEIJIHE ATTIC .YT IOX OF OUR CUSTOM¬

ERS AND TliE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO OUR

STOCK OF CLOTHING,Which we have replenished with GARMENTS OF

OUR OWN M AlXTAC I URE, and are offering themat PRICES SUITED TO THE DEPRESSED STATE

OF THE MAR] LET.We have oleo received an invoice of

Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,In SCARFS, TIES,

BOWS, HANDKERCHIEFS,GLOVES, HOSIERY,

SHIRTS, AND COLLARS,OF NEV AND HANDSOME STYLES.

MILL-'R, WILLIAMS & PARKER,NO. »70 KING,

CORNER OF BASEL-STREET,CHARLESTON, S. C.

February 20

golds.JIL'. BOALAR HOUSE.

MRS. G. W. BOMAR RESPECTFULLY IN¬FORMS her frlonds and the public that she is pre¬pared to accommodate boarders, transient and per¬manent, at No. 361 KING--TLBET, next door southof Ring's Seed Store. Her terms will be os moderateand accommodations as satisfactory aa any similarestablishment in the city. Two nice family roomsare uow vacant which will be rented to fannies, fur¬nished or unfu mished, ou reasonable terms. Tran¬sient board 92 ,er day. 4c* February 21

Q IIARLKs TOY HOTEL,

C HARLESTON, S. C.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN CHARGEof the above well known Hotel, respectfully in¬

forms his friends and the travelling public that ithos been REFURNISHED IN ALL OF TTS DEPART¬MENTS. Thc table will ot oil times be suppliedwith THE BES T THE MARKET AFFORDS, includ¬ing every deli acy In seosou, while the cuisine willbc unexceptionable. Tho Bath Rooms attached tothe Hotel are rupplied with the celebrated ArtesianWater, and Ht T, COLD OR SHOWER BATHS can

bc obtained ct any time. The same attention willbe paid to tb' comfort of the guests as heretoforeand travellere can rely upon finding tho Charlea n

Hotel equal to any in the United States. The pati -

agc of the tra -oiling public ls respectfully solio Wi.J. P. HORBACH, Agent,

January C 2mo Proprieto..

?J^ 12 \V Y O K K HO T E L ,

N*o . 7 2 1 BROADWAY,NEW YORK OITT.

D. BL H1LDRETH & CO., Proprietors.THIS LO SG ESTABLISHED FIRST-CLASS

HOTEL, as popularly known in former timesunder the mcaagemcnt ot J. B. MOXNOT, Esq., andmore recently under that of HIRAM CRANSTON &i.'..., is now uiidoi thc uroprlctorship of Jlessrs. D.M. HILDREI H 4 T. B'. SOCKWAY, uner the Ürm ofD. M. HIXDR ETH fe CO.Thc senior wrtnex from bis long experience os a

proprietor ol tho Veranda, St. Louis and SL CharlesHotels of New Orleans, Hatter* himself that he canassure his friends and .ho public generally, L at itsformer world -wide reputation as a popular first-classHots', shall 36 fully ^ustulued under its presentmanosement. lyr* February 13

SWANDALE.

PROPRIETOR OF THE

MANSION HOUSE,GREENVILLE, S. C.

June 8

S.

S T. JAMES HOTEL,NEW ORLEANS.

PROPRIETORS :WM. A.HURD.Of New OrleansW. F. GORRERY...Ot Spottswood Hotel, Richmond

Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hotel.June 17

W I Li L I A M í R V I X ,

PROPRIETOR OF THE

PALMETTO HOUSE,SPARTANBURG, S. C.

December 2

TINWARECHEAP FOR CASH !

PRESSED AND PIECE PANS % PT., PER DOZ-EN, 64c.; 1 pt, 66e ; 8 pt. 91; 1 qrt. 75c.; 2 ort.

$1.22; 3 qrt. $1.38; 4 qrt $1.96; 6 qrt. $2.60; 10 ort.$3.60.PIE AND DINNER PLATES, 8 m. $6.75; 9 in.

$7.25, per gross.FUNNELS-Vials 60c.; Pmts 90c; Quarto $1.25;

2 Quarts $2.00; 4 Quarts $3.00, per dozen.WASH BASINS (Pressed, Plain and Japanned]-

small $2.00; large $3.60, pei dozen.PRESSED CULLENDERS-small $3.00; large $4.00,

per dozen. At

NO. 16 BROAD STREET,ADAMS, DAMON & CO.

November 6

ffgitioit Salts._Unreserved Sale of 79 Cases of Boots and

Shoes.BY MLES DRAKE.

THIS MORNING, at IO o'clock, I will' «ell at mystore, core er of Biog and Libcrty-streeti,

79 cases BOOTS AND SBOES,ooMsnrnNo:

Cases MEN' - CALF, KIP AND GRAIN BOOTS. 6-UCases Men's Calf, Kip Brogans, Balmorals, Mfdakoffa

Bismarcks. Colon Ties. Congress Galten, fccLadles' Kid and Morocco Balmorals and PollasWomen's Goat and Buff Bootees, 8-7, 4-8 and 6-0Cartoons of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes,

variousstyles._February ai

Residence Northeast corner Smith and Monta¬gue streets at Auction.

BY LOWNDES & OBI o.BALL,Real Katata Brokers.

Will be sold at the Old Postoffloe, TUESDAY, Feb-mary 25. D368, at U o'clock,

That comfortable EEsTDEVCE at the Northeastcorner of Smith and Montague streets, containingeight rooms, pantry, o oseta, u.c. gas throughout thehouse, uB the necessary outbuildings aud a cisternon the premises. Lot measures 69 feet on Monta¬gue-street, by 116 feet on So Ith-street.Terms-Ono-ha. f cash; balance In OL o rad two

years, with bond and mortgage of tbe property.House to be insured and policy assigned. Purchaserto pay us for papers and stamps.February17_mf2mtn2

Five Prime Young Mules at Auction.BY K. M. MARSHALL & BRO.THIS DAY, ai 10% o'clock, at No. 33 Broad-street.February 21

^uriioncers' prioatc Sales.Brick Residence in Water-street.

BY LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE.At Private Sale-The BBTCK DWELLING HOUSE, on south aide of

Water-street, containing nine upright rooms andonadressing room, with piazzas to the south. On thepremises are a cistern containing 10,000 gallons, anda brick kitchen. Thero is also an en.rance on Zig¬zag Alley. Lot measures 140 3-12 feet front Une, 1444-12 feet back Une, 94 feet 6 inches w?st line, and 88feet 7 inchea on the east hue. Apply aa above atJanuary 31 fmw No. 23 BitOAD-sTBEET.

Brick Storehouse on Queen-strut.BY LOUIS D. DeSAUGURE,

At Private Sale-1 ho large TWO STORY BRICK STOREHOUSE on

the south side of Queen-street, between Meeting endChurch streets; can store about 6000 bales of Hay,and ls well arranged for a btoiohouse. Lot measures- feet. Apply as above at

No. 23 BROAD-STREET.January 31 ftnw

insurance.FJIHE NEW TURK

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.Established 1845.

1868, JANUARY 1, ASSETS.$9,159.7153INCOME PAST YEAR.3,591,390I TEBE8T ON INVESTMENT.487,339LOSSES BYDEATH.ÖÖ0.288DIVISIBLE SURPLÜ3.1,642,425ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS, In proportion to,

and increasing with, the age of the policy. For fur¬ther particulars, apply to

THOMAS FROST,AGENT F iR SOUTH CAEOLINA,

February 17 mwiImo No. 64 Broad-street

J ONDON ANO LANCASHIRE

FLEE INSCHANCE COMPANY,or

LIVERPOOL AND LONDON,Capital.85,000 OOO Gold.THIS POPULAR AND RELIABLE COMPANY

continues to take FIRE RI »KS ON BUILDINGS,Merchandise, Household Furniture, Cotton, Voséalain Port, kc, kc, kc.Losses promptly adjusted and PAID HERE.

A ti. JOHNSTON, Agent,No. 41 Hayne-«treeL

J. L. HONOUR, sub-Agent,No. 8 tiroaa-street

JOHN H. HONOUR, E*q., late President of theCharleston Insurance and J rust Company, canoefound at thia office, and would be happy to see bisfriends and old customers.February 10 mwflmo

Prags, Remiráis, <&U."QRUG3 AND MEDICINES.

JUST BL'CEIVED EY

E. H. KELLERS & CO.SUPPLIES or

HOSTETTER'S, HOOFLAND'3 AND COLLETONBITTERS.Ayer'8, Jaynes' Wright's, Radway's, CepbaUc.

Beck with's Holloway's, .sanford's and Brandret h'sPills.

Gray's, Holloway's, DaUey's, McAUsters', Rus¬sian, David's and Morehead'* Ointment.Uegeman's Ferreted Bark au! Cod Livor OU aud

Benzine, Burnett's Cod Liver Od, Ayer's Sarsapa¬rilla, Cherry Pectoral and Ague Cure, ko. kc.Country orders solicited, and wdi meet with

prompt attention.E. H. KELLERS k CO.,

February 17 mw! No. 131 aieeting-street.

JQRUGS AND MEDICINES,FRESH BY EVERY STEAMER.

E. H. KELLERS & CO,,No. 131 MEETING-STREET,

CHARLESTON, S. C.,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS.

Always on hand a large assortment of DRUGS,PATENT MEDICINES, SOAPS, PERFUMERY MidTOILBT ARTICLE-'.Physicians' orders filled promptly, and at the low¬

est market rates.E. H. KELLERS, M. D. H. BAER, M. D.February 16 mwf

^^^^^^t Speewa*T^^i^^T NEURALGIA,

I Umyej:saJLlVeuralgia i AIQ AU

\<^f£Ë> / nervou8

^̂XUIr £ DISEASES.

^^^_J^H^^^^ Ä JEjJVett artiMagical.

It 13 the UNFAILING REMEDY in all caaes ofNeuralgia Facialis, oilcn effecting a permanent ourain ¡ess than twenty-four hours, from the use of nomofe>tíaan TWO or THEEE PHXM.No other lor:n of neuralgia or Nervous Disease

has faled to yield to thiaWONDERFUL REMEDIAL AGENT.

Even in the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgiaand general nervous derangements- of manv years'standing-affecting tho entire system, in use forafew days, or a few weeks at the ut oat, always affordsthe most astonishing relief, and very rarely fara toproduce a complete and permanent cure.

It contains no drugs or other m aerials in theslightest degree injurious, even to the most delicatesystem, and cn ALWAYS be used with

PERFECT SAFETY.It has long been lu constant use by many of our J

MCST EMINENT PHYSICIANS,who give it their unanimous and unqualified ap¬provalSent by mail on receipt of price and poat-ge.

One package, ¿LOO, P-atage 6 cents.Six packages, 6.00, Postage 27 cents.Twelve packages, 9.00, Postage 48 cents.

It ls sold by sil wholesale and retail dealers indrugs and medicines throughout the United States,and by

TURNER di CO.,SOLE PROPRIETORS,

No. 120 Tremont-street, Boston, Mass.

GOODRICH, WINEMAN di CO.,WHOLESALE A0ESI8,

Original Southern Dru« House,IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,

No. 153 Meeting-street, Charleston, S. O.

January C m f 6m os

THE SUMTER WATCHMAN

IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT SUM¬TER, S. C., by GILBERT k FLOWUJS, Proprie¬

tors ut FOUR DOLLARS per anuum, invariably In

advan< e.Advertisements inserted at usual rates.Every style ol Job Inofin .xcuifd in tu* TI«.

est .icm ann orea'**! I s» ch._"°THE HERALD

IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBERRY a H.,at $3 per annum, and, having a laiye circu-

latior through all the upper and lower Districts ofthe State, anords grpat advantages to advertisers.

Bates for advertising very reasonable-for whichannlv lo our Agent. Mr. T. P. SL0DER, at the MiUaHouse. THOS. F. k R. H. GRENEKED,January 2 Editors and Prop: intors.