Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Meteorologien! Observations: The following: ls the War Department weath? er report-divisions of telegrams and reports for the benedt of commerce. Observations taken yesterday, at 4:51 P. M.. Charleston time._ Place of Observation. Augusta.. Baltimore.... Charleston. S. C. K>y West, Fla... Hew York...:... Philadelphia.... Savannah. Wa9hington,D.C. wumington.N.C. Norfolk.i Pa I : os S ? p ls : 3 ? 3o.?8e4|0 m 30.60 43 SW 30.33,51 NB 30.15:78 NE 30.29?33JW 30.3613? W 30.34 59'NF. 30.83 421 NW 30.41 56ISE 30.30 53 NW Pleasant. Pleasant. Pleasant. Brisk. Brisk. BrlsK. Brisk. Pleasant Pleasant. a 5 Clear. Clear. Clear. Fair. Fair. Clear. Clear. Clear. Clear. Clear. Barometer corrected tor elevation and rature. tempe Aaction Sales Tal? Day. It. M. Marshall & Brother will sell, at ll o'clock, at their office, whiskey and wine. THE STEAMSHIP SOOTH CAROLINA, Captain Beckett, sailed from New York for this port on Friday, loth instant, with a very large cargo. PERSONAL.-Judge Bond, United States Cir? cuit Judge for this District, arrived la this ' city test evening and is staying at the Mills House. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.-The United , States Circuit Court, the Hon. Hugh S. Bond pre? siding, opens this morn big at the United States Courthouse. ?> TAXPAYERS.-The attention of taxpayers is called to the notice of the County Treasurer ; in another column. All taxes not paid on or be? fore the 22 i day of March are subject to a penalty ?of 20 per cent. _^ THE CHARLESTON SESATORSHIP.-Messrs. A. 'Gregory, A. Jones, G. Wilhams, and many others, ask os to announce one --, as their choice for senator. We should be happy to do so at the rate of 16 cents a line-payable Invariably in ad ?vance. ' TUB MOM-MENTAL FAIR.-In addition to the numerous attractive reatares which will adorn the Ladles' Memorial Fair, to be held at the Hi? bernian Ball next week, we take pleasure la making lt known that a grand vocal and instru? mental concert will be given in the lower hall during, one ol tieev ellinga of ene fair. ' The-best amateur and professional, talent In the city have kindly -responded to the can of the ladlee, and with.such abundant material the affair cannot . fail to be one of tae'ioost delightful and enjoyable that has been a?rjirded In the city fofl a long time past.': -.Owing to the size of the .mall only Hutted? mun ber, of-seats can bo obtained, but every renwt wi;i be made to accommodate au m any'?as'''possible. Notice will be given in the | daifc^papejp 9/ the time of .1 be concert, aad the place where tickets and seats; can pe secured. Cwi^?i^:.9li?ti^-QM?!*-?ola "TerpBl cacr-tw^ub" ha? been recently formed, and ls officered o'? the foti owing named-g-m tie men: Wm. H. Moore, president";' W. ?*."Middleton, vice-presi? dent; H. F.. Moore, -secretary' and treasurer. Then* first entertainment took place on Thursday evening, at their hall, In Church street, and a l&ge number or the club, with many friends, were present. The scene was one or animation, and the arrangements reflected credit upon the ?committee entrusted with the management. We would hot attempt to enumerate the various characters represented,' but the- "African Fat Boy," as personated'by Mr. J. F. Redding, wa* oertatalr^ne wilie* attracted g?n?ral aueniloa, an d-dey^Qped muon ol s the /dn ?f the evening-. The entertainment ?asfe?l to tftSmaT hours, .oDe went away -hoptng that another lUbcbeldafAOdferaotday. : . CL?BS^D STAS*-Alderman Potter, officia ?lng. aa M ivor daring the temporary absence of I Mr. PiRsbary. oonttstttcad- his judicial duties yesterday morning. - The docket pr?sentai for his decision tr.it two brief and trifling cases, which la the most encouraging evidence of th ; peace and flutet reigning supreme In tba etty. One destitute white maa applied for a night's 1odgl?t*JU?having received it, was discharged next tuarn,tog. One foUy?arvwho was three sheets in the wind, on Tuesday Bight ran afoul of-a ?amp'post la H asd street, and flinging oat his grappling lror s snared burac-ir for the night. Ploding his berth u neonitortable he made sad. about lt o'clock, and steering by a bright star. the. latter led him to th?Guardhouse, where he was locked up until next m 0 rnfog-.. He was theil-uroiigh t before 'the Mayor, wno closed a malden assize hy discharg? ing Mm on thereof the first offence. ' - .-- '. "v". ?. ?~ ' ^' * Tua SOOTH CAROLINA ACAICCLTCRAI. 80c? STY.-The members of the South Carolina Agrl ouituj^Uaad Mechanical s wie ty, and stockholm- ? elf* Ot & Auxiliary Joint Stack Company, met In CtomrrTbta on Wednesday. The president of the society, General H ?goo I, called tri? meeting to order and lostrauiedUie secretary -to enroll the delegates present. "The following, counties were represented: A bb a vii le, <jj Bamwen,"Charleston, Chester, Chesterfield, Dai 1 lugton, Fairfield, Keralla w, No wber'ry, Orang> ' tur* Richland. Sumter and York. Theamoi of ?tock subscribed was called for.- It waa roa: d ^MTO3t*jhoagh seve >'al counties had made up their '.quota,the full amount of atbc* had not yet been f te* o^eo^'te.'the s&retary.' Mr. Gilbert, frdm,| Sumter,' rrKrved that the members of tho Joint Stock Company presen t elset an agent to canvass the State for the purpose of increasing the stock to at least $&,?oo, and that he receive compensa? tion for bia service?. Mr. Hope, or Columbia, moved that the exeoutl ve committee or the Agri? cultural and Mechanical Society be authorized to appoint such %gent. Mr. Richardson, 0f Sumter, taoTed_as_ a j amendment, that the secretary be instructed to write to the various committees to and to report the ro? of March, after : of the South inlcal Soolety r of - Wmstockholders for per continue solid suitor their which time Carolina should call m anent erg! The president app?ter as a delegation to tas Stats Agricultural Society ol Georgia, J. S.' Rich? ardson, T. H. Clarke, J. B.- Moore, T. W. Wood? ward, D. H. Jacques, Edward Hope, F. A. Connor, J. M. Baxter, Pani S. Felder and A. B. Springs. On motion of Mn J. B. Moore, of Sumter, tba president and secretary were added to the dele? gation. The convention then adjourned. Hotel Arrivals-February IO. CHABLSSSTON HOTEL. Thomas Wlnana, W. Winans, C. Van Der Fliet and wife, C. Winans and wife, Miss C. La veaux,' Baltimore; W. L. Platt, Augusta; J. C. Lane and lady, Newberry; P. B. Gilbert, Wiscon? sin; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis, A. D. Waterbury, Mrs. D. Waterbury, Michigan; T. C. Bear, New York; James B. McGhu, Philadelphia; W. Abra? hams and wife, Baltimore; Bently D. Hosell, New York; T. J. Copeland. B. F. Kelly, Maine; Miss .Livermore, Ne w Hampshire ; Miss Manning, Balti? more:'8. B. Dow, Goose Creek; George O. Hull, James Bri Jg?, A;\h Coe, Boston;, George H. Jen ? kins and wire, F. A. Dockray, 'Jacksonville; Thom? as W- <Pagef M. R. Franklin, Columbia; John B. Sar dy, New:. York; William F. Larr, S. M. -White, .Savs*fiaa!h-,-j V^l?, * t WILLS. HOUSE. Jo9tM?Siaata] Wt Hi^aaer,-PhjJadeTphm , J. AJiderftTl^Jtobile; N. Whefij^.,..Bridgeport; P. J. Gordo?,^^6t?i55?*'Psi^jB>3 ?hd lady, Brldg port; Geo. Lysle PWsbury, Mr. and Mrs. T. Ander? son, Miss Anderson, Newark, N. J.; A. M. Van Sser, Nsw York; J. J. Noah, Washington; Hugh S. Bond, Baltimore. PATTHON TEL. T. w. Heard,Augusta, 0?.; Edwin S.Stewart, Blackville, 3. C.; J. ll Sally, Oraageburg; S. A Brunsoh.'CIarendon; T j. st nunan, Lake's Circus; Olwln Hewitt; Orahanvs; W. H. Lewis, Boston, Mass. J?W For later Locals, see First Pa je. THE TAX OR REAL ESTATE. A Handsome Redaction of Assessments. The board of citizens appointed by Mayor Pillsbury to equalize the assessments of taxable property in this city, after holding several meet? ings,, have-concluded their deliberations. -The board found that the assessment of real property was, aa a rule, too hlgtij A large hum? ber of applications, by individuals, for a reduc? tion of assessment were under consideration, but the board ascertained that these were not excep? tional cases, and only represented what might have been a common complaint from the whole city. It was thought unjust, therefore, t j graut individual applications, while the mass of the community, who had au equal right to a reduc? tion, received no benefit. After carefully Inquir? ing into the subject, and investigating the true value of the property to be taxed, the board de? termined to make a reduction of 20 per cent, upon the assessed value of alf Improved real estate, and of 25 per cent, npon the asse.-eJ vitlae er a'J unimproved real estate-vacant lots. This decision will be received wltn mach satis? faction. The Board had nothing to do with the city revenue. It was then* duty to see that the property was taxed at Ita true value, and they have discharged their onerous task in a manner that entitles them to the approval of the commu? nity. The board consists of Messrs. Z. B. Oakes, Andrew Slmonds, E. W. Marshall, Alva Gage, Ellas Garden and George Glover, and their deci? sion will, we are sure, be accepted as one which is as prudent as it certainly ls impartial and jost. DECEASE OP A Sovrans AUTHORESS.-The friends of Miss Martha Haines Butt, or Norfolk, as she ls best known to the literary world, or Mrs. Bennett, as she ls more recently known In a mat? rimonial sense, will be pained to learn of her decease. - She was the authoress of several lively vol?mes, a&d of many sift: dobs in prose of poetry [ v. hlch baveappeared 1 a tho columaa of tl:e press.. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER.-A white man was brought before Commissioner Porteous yesterday morning and examined on the charge of passing counterfeit mopey: It was shown that the prisoner had bought a large amount of candy from Mr. Kinsman',',1n King street, ani had paid for lt with four ten-dollar bills, two of which wera, counterfeits. On proof, however, that lie was ig? norant of the fact, that the money, was counter? feit, the prison er, upon making good to Mr. Kins? man his loss with two?icnnlne ten dollar greene backs, was liberated? "-3^.-*,-. -PERSONAL.-Among-the arrivals at the Mills House yesterday was Mr. N. WheelMyof the well known firm of Wheeler A Wilson; the bast adver? tised men In Christendom, and the Inventor of what thousands or lady admirers declare to be the best sewing machine In the world. Many a poor Confederate will remember the benefactions of Mr. Wheeler during the war, when ragged and. barefooted prisoners were maroblng through the streets of New York, sad nov a few have written 'ont herr hearts a letter of credentials ra his be? half that will make him welcome in their South? ern homes. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.- COLUMBIA, FE BR CAB y 9. 1871 -Hon. Hugh L. Bond, circuit Judge, presiding. Robert E. and Charles McDonald VB. Smith A ? Melton. Verdict for plalntuts $808. EQOTfT SOCKET. Lather M. Mbrrls va: Giles J. Patterson and Thomas T. J. Chalk, ec ad. BUI for discovery, ac? count and relief. The Judge sustained the de? murrer oa the grounds that the claim i* not stated to ,0e; S?Ot, ateo, on tue ground that the out la ranlH?arica?. Leave tb j^mend waaailowed. The?uit?^a^?joar??diiWd?i;. '?. jr UNITED STATES COQRT.-The District Court was opened at ;o o'croc fe y esterd J y morning, his Honor Judge Bryan presiding. ~ . ; Ex parte Pi ter M. Butler? Bankrupt. The re- < gistrar's report In favor of the discharge was died and the certificate of discharge granted. Ex parte George P. ElHott-same as preceding, j lure Thomas Baakina, bankrupt. ?avid J. winn, or Sumter, was appointed assignee, and a - notification of his election forwarded bim by the registrar. The case or the Beaufort commission-, ers was then resumed. The examination of the! defendant, A. Williams, was continued and Unlined, and the two remaining defendants, h. ., S. Langley and R. H. Gleaves, were lu turn sworn j and examined. At 3 o'clock the court adjourned until io this morning. _ _ . 1 THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC AND MR. FORD.- > The New York Tribune speaks as follows of Mr. John T. Ford, or whom our public has golden - recollections: ? Mr. John T. Ford, the well-known owner and j manager ofthe-Holiday'street Theatre, Baltimore, ( is erecting a new theatre in that city, which wdl oe completed, l; ls thought, In time for tue next season's commencement. MT. Ford, though not yet forty, is, with one exception, the oldest theatrical manager in Amenca; and lt ls grail y lug.tobe aUetpadOLUuLhe Ls ope of tue most prosperous, ? -flo j basified, wich distinction, 0BV aral pr om ment .position s of civic trust m Bal- ? timbre, Including that of Mayor ez-oflklo, and ho J ls now president of the Maryland Railway Com- .? pany, president of a bank, seoretary of the New 5 Hotel Company, and President of the Penlten- ' tlary Board. We learn that Mr. Ford proposes to send some dramatic attractions of the drat water to Charles tra before the season ls spent. ROBERT E. LEE AND HIS COMPANIONS IN AUKS, -A copy of the above- work -comes to us. fresh from the press, and la an attire that should make lt a welcome addition to every library, to say nothing of its contents. These, however, will chiefly commend the volume to Southern readers, because In a condeased", ; sprightly - and fascina? ting style, they filing to mind the chief even ts of the late war, and recall the scenes that stirred the hearts or the people for. four long years.. There- are forty-eight biographies of distinguished Confederate generals, and thirty steel por trait s or the aame, besides memoirs ot aU the army divis? ions or the Confederacy, from Virginia to the Trans Mississippi. The collection is lu the shape of a ga? laxy ; bat the picture ls one, tn the light of which all the figures are grouped. The ,v thor is announc? ed as "a distinguished Southern Journalist," und as evidence or the authenticity of lils record, he says lu his introducion, that he has "admitted no statement of fact without ample authority, and mentioned not even the slightest lacldcuc with? out the support of credible testimony. . . . . Including all the great commanders, these biog? raphies contain some name dear to each parc of the former Confederacy, and thus have an inter? est distributed through all the States of the South.? The book is sold only by Mr. J. Clark Bedell, bookkeeper ot the WSverly House, Charleston,' the agen t for this city and vicinity. The price is k $3 76. COMMOTION AMONO THE TRIAL JUSTICES. The ease of gonging, noticed in Tuesday's issue, and earned by the assault upon John Porter by Michael O'Brien, was appointed for trial yester? day, at 12 o'clock, before Trial Justice J. G. Mac? key. Ne8r the appointed time O'Brien went be? fore Trial Justice Caulfield, and,' apon his affidavit there made, a warrant of arrest was issued against Porter. Not content with this, John Kelly made another affidavit, before Trial Jostles Magrath, npon which a second warrant of arrest was lassoed against Porter for a malicious trespass. The latter was of course at Trial Justice Maokey's Court at the appointed time, and was claimed by the constables from each br the other trial Justices. The confllot of jurisdictions was tremendous, and nothing seem? ed to be left Ont a divistonof the prisoner, when the three coarcs met, and seeing through the affair, consented to all >W Porter to reraalu and testify in the case against O'Brien, before Trial Justice Mackey. The assault was proved,' end'the battery also,bat Porter alleges that O'Brien struck him with false knuckles-a deadly weapon. The appearance of his face and eye sustains bia asser? tions, fils eye is badly mangled, and ho has not been girted with vision since the time of the knuckling on Monday last. Thc justice adjourn? ed the case until to-diy, to allow further testi? mony to be Introduced: The either trials growing out of thc affair await their turn. BANGE OF TUB THERMOMETER at Joseph Blackman's drug store, No 39 Broad street, February 10: 8 o'c?pek,.B0; ?0, 54;' l?,'6T; 2, 56; 4, 56; 6, 53; 8, 50._ Je DOE GRAHAM. -Our citizens will be glad to learn tba: Judge Graham, arter being com? pelled (o look heavenward for a number of weeks from between a pair or Sheets, has at last recov? ered bis'health, returned to Mother Earth", and will soon euter upon Ins official duties as judge or this circuit. ' . THE MAYOR IN WASHINGTON -Mayor Pills? bury left this city un Thursday .for Washington, O. C., to which place he wassubpoftsed to testify In the BJ wen bigamy case, before the United States Court In that district. The Mayor ls ? Wit? ness for the prosecution, and ls summoned by the United States to testify, it is said, relative to the reception of a letter, last spring, from a Mrs. Bowen, of Alabama, asking If such a person as C C. Bowen Was to be found in South Carolina. REV. G. C. NEEDHAM will preach to-morrow night at the Citadel Square Baptist Church-the asnal service by tne pascar la the mor sung. The exercises on Sunday afternoon will be suspended In view of the speotal appointment at night. During the week this whola-souled evangelist wilt preach at night in the convenient and spacious house of worship he has been iavited to occupy. A growing intereu has been developed by his labors, and large numbers will avail themselves of the opportunity of enjoying his brief ministry amongst ns. A female prayer-meeting, we are informed,, will be beld'on everjFweek -day ; at 12 o'clock. The night services are at half-past 7. - ? - CONNUBIAL BLISS.-George Stewart, colored; was tried yesterday afternoon for an assault and battery upon his better half. Earl}- on Thursday morning, before leaving their place of residence, a slight dispute had arisen between the couple, which lu a Xewt.-nioment* grew -luto a regatar 'quarrel, sad,-according'to the wife/termina:ediu blows. She swore that he' struck har, anrJrhs ' swore he did not, but admitted that he had threat* eued to chastise her, and had shaken his flat la her face. This Indignity, under a legal construc? tion, was decid id to be ai assault, and thc fl st? ab ak er was sentenced to pay a fine of $1 and costs; or go to jad for ten days. He asked for time to consider, and bas 'not made his choice ' CBOMUS.-The gentleoreBfactlng as a special committee of the Ladlesi-~-MeraorUl Fair, will please meet the ladlee, -at Hibernian Hail, this day, 11th February, at half past 0 P. M. Gentle? men arc requested to be punctual. By tue statement published by the New York Mercantile Agency, there have been twenty-one failures, with liabilities to the amount of $315,000; in Sooth Carolina during the year 18T0, showing an increase of two In the number of failures and $100,000 in the amount of i labia ties over the .statement for 1869. : -4 The Methodist parsonage, located eight miles from Ridgeway. S. 0., was burned on Thursday afternoon last by an incendiary -Ort, the boase having first been pillaged. The preacher, Rev. Mr. CUffton, was absent on the clrcxlt at the time, and lost everything. * MR..DANIAL LBSESNE.-We announce with regret the' de*th or this pure and estimable gen tlemea, which took place yesterday. Mr. Lesesne was a younger brother of Chancel? lor Lesesne, and for many years was a member of the merca ut ile firm of Herc ken ram, Lesesne ft Huger. After the war Mr. Lesesne was a princi? pal tn the noose of Lesesne ft Wells, from which connection he retired, we believe, some months ago. r -Mr.; Lesesne wa* a liberal,;- jost' min, and ?OQTWOUS gentleman, "armed so strong lu)von estj* that his" business Uf?.was without a sU?ia; while his private career was as unobtrusive as dignified and usefuL The fanerai will take plaoe at 6 o'clock this afternoon, at St. Philip's Church, or wtioti ?horch..uc had been for many TUE. SOOTH j?KROEtNM tNd^rrr^.-A meet lng of tho Institute was held ia?' eren tog, afhalf. pasto'clock,;at'thalBoart^fT^eiwwias. Pre seat-W. L. Tran holm', president; WU root G. De Saussure, secretary and treasurer, and a"quorum of members-? ?.' . \ \i -fr' j The miu?t?s or the last meeting were read and ooBtomed?. , , S. ' : . .Toa secretary presen 'tai an analyzed statement ot tlie receipt? and expenditures for the past year, which was" received as information. He stated that this s ta tam eht wafnia^.e because, understhe existing ciCcrrm?tan,QC3 of a partial change, of officers, tfte president" and vleapresldeni having beenx: l oct ed last anee ttng, ic would hodiffl - cult io cab a board'who could matt the report. .Mr. Olney jnoveU-that Uj^qctionXor a secretary apd treasurer be-e?tered l?t?, and General jvil mot G. DeSaasTnr?Vas^fc'l?ated. On motion of Mr* KHiy;th?el2ctl?&. Joy harlot waj} suspend. pd,-aVd.'the>oraid^ to catttfte vote for t?? trjie?og, Geoerai'-Oeiausaure KaS;dl?la*e?e3lry^^ [flQ %gg I AC election.* for aboard.ot; dlredtcrs Was then entered- luto, and' tho ' foiiowthg'geutorneo were declared ?orbe duly elected:'- E. Wrilla,- H. B. Olney, E. H. Jack son ,',D.~. if errison, Jr., -J. d. stelnmey er, .L>T..(otter^v"A A Kelly, F. 8/Holm'ea^rTDu San ten, A. jii?lCTOWr^ Arter dispatching some private business, the meeting adjourned. BENEFIT OF HABRT WATEINE, -The and lenee which left the Academy of Musle last night atib? close of the performance, could not but bear away the most agreeable memories of an eve? ning's entertainment. Harry and Rose Watkins never played with more vim; and although the two dramas were presented for the first time oe. our Charleston boards, they met with a reception that must hays gratified both the author and per? formers. Tae "Warrior's Wire," founded on a Southern Incident connocted with the war, re? called many an association of the past with which the chier portion of the audience were familiar, and not a few weeping eyes paid tribute to the manner io whloh the story of privation, and the noble spirit of sacrifice, were Illustrated by the scenes upon the stage. Comedy followed the performance of th? more serious drama, and in "Cleopatra, or Caught at Last," the audience enjoyed that budget of comic situations, and those delicious bits of fun which bad been promised in the bills. Take lt all in all, tho talented artists who, for the last two weeks, have contributed so much to the pleasure of the theatre-going community, have had reason to be gratifie i by their reception, and have certainly, In their way, fully compensa? ted their audiences by a display of good acting and attractive pieces. To-day there will be a mat [nee for the accom? modation or families and children, and to-night will be given the last performance In Charleston for the present season or the Watkins troupe. C?atc!]cs, Jetoelrrj, Ut. JUNE JEWELRY, WATCHES, ?fea THE LATEST STYLES. Particular attention ls invited to the NEW, LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND FANCY GOODS, suitable for Presents, just received and opened AT JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KING STREET. JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KING STREET. JAMES ALLAN'S, Mo. 307 KING STREET. AU the newest and most exquisite designs In Jewelry, comprising, SETS OF PEARL, GARNET, ALL GOLD, CORAL AND STONE. Leontine, Opera, Neck and Vest CHAINS; Seal Rings, Diamond Rings; Gent's Pms, Pea ri and Diamond; Plain Gold and Wedding Rings always on hand or made to order; Sleeve Buttons-and Studs, Bracelets, Brooches and Earrings; Armlets and Necklaces, In Gold and Coral; Brooches for Hair or Miniatures, Lockets, Charms and Masonic Pins, Glove Bands, at JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KIXG STREET, A f?w doors above Wentworth street.. nov24-thftU OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postofljce M Charleston, for the wee* ending February io, mi, and printed officially in TBS DAILY Saws, as the newspaper having the largest circulation In the City of Charleston. , . 49* Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should Rt ate that they are "Advertised." ?j- Office hours from 8 A. M. to SK P. M. Oh Sundays, from SK to e>? P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT, Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. X AUEen, Sarah Howard, Eliza- Rich wood, Ea Jane beth ther Aim ar, Marple D Horn, Ann Richardson, Alston, Reoeoca Hunnlcnt, Mrs Margret Armstrong, E:i- L W Rivers, Rose za Ana Hutchinson, Ann Avery, M A Maggie M Roberts.MlsaOA Austin, Ceely Inglis, Ellen Robins, Virginia Axson, Martha Isehel, Rhoda Robinson, Miss Ball, Susan ' James, Ellen- Mary Ball. Lavina Jeffords, Matti- Robinson, Lila Barnett, Amelia - da H. . . Rutledge, Chart D Jenkins, Mrs ty Benltt, Eve Jane _ Ryan, Mary Bee, Hannah JenXln?. Cloe Sanders, Mrs Beebam, MM Joans, Sarah Annie L A James H Kean, Mn WO- Sanford, Mrs Blew, Hannah ham L . . Chas B Bogardres, Mrs Reenah, Mrs O Savage, Mrs A R Richard - Kopfl. Amanda Service, Mrs C H Bonnlo, Ann Kruse, Mary Sickendorf, Bonneau, Miss E Labet ue, Fran- Name Bourne-, Amelia ces Schofield, Miss Bowley, Marla- Lasan e. Lilla H L Broughton, Dol- Lavail, S?ptima Seabrook, Sarah ly Ann Linning, Juni? - Ann Brown, Louisa mah ? Sheridan. Mary Brown, Sarah Louis, Mrs Rose Shepard.. Mrs < Brown, Mrs H O Louis, Anna - ? Samuel Brown, Elaey Little, Mrs w T Shedon, Mles Boras, Mary Linen, Kattie Simmons, Dolly Butler, Mrs C Lucas, Marla Simmons, Mag Butler, Miss M A Marshall, Marg- leon Calder. An ni? C ret L . Simmons, Fred Cannon, Mrs A Marshall, Sabina dy B -A Simmons, Grace Oabil, MesJno Markley, Hester singleton, Rose Callahan, Mrs Magill, Amelia Singleton, Bet Bettie Mathews, Annie ale Chase, Ada Mathews, Mrs J Spencer, Miss N Chisolm, Eliza- H T . .both * . . Maloney, Marg. Stelzer, Meta Clirlestberg, Eu- .ttt Strobsl, Mary genia ' ??fannel, Rose Stoppeineln.Mrs Costar. Martha iMasoii, Cathrine LE Colclough, Nau Menard, Westly Sclmmus, Mrs nie Miller, Sallie Peter Corde, Miss C A Miller, Mr* S L Taylor, Mary Constantine, Miller, Mrs H L Jane FTl?rs?'0 Miller, Lizzie T TaylorMra Ben Connolly. Mrs S Mitchell, Mrs E ry W Crapps, Miss L Mitchell, Phillis Thompson, Mol E : Ann. ly Cross, Amelia G Mitchel, Irene Tierney, Miss Dawson, Satyrs Mitchel, Lillie Nora . Dagget, Jose- Michel, Mrs F E Trual, Mrs L A iihino Middleton, Au- Trescot,Caro!lne lingham, Mrs - gusta A Drayton, Miss (Middleton, Su- Turner, Mrs 0 E Ellie san 8 Turner, Elisa Doffus, Miss An- Millings, Emma beth . nie J Mofrte, Char- Utacy, Mrs E E Dunkin, Miss lotte T Walton, Rebeo vv aisle Morrison,. Mrs ?a Edmondson, Lon n alker, Hannah Annie F Mailor, R?seles Walker, Eliza Edm mlaon.Ma- Mastlpher, Mrs Watson, Louisa ry Richard Warren, Dianna Edwards, Jar? Muller. Mrs Au-Walley, Mrs Fad". E R, Mrs guata do Fisher, Lablna McDonald, Mrs Ward, Mrs Cath A Beni erine . Fields,Charlotte McGuire, Mrs E Webb, Ann Fox, Annie McMillan, Mrs L Weston, Sarah O Fowler, MartaR Jasper Weston, Sophi? Frasier, Melvina)McMillan, Mrs Whaley, Mr? Oreen, Pbyllus James W George W Green, Virginia Melton, Annie ?'hite, Ann A Nelson, Mrs Ma- Wilhams, Lavl Hatght,Mrs SA ry ala H Norris, Mrs Gar- WUliams, Mary Hazard, Marla gett WUliams, Mrs S Harrison. Sarah O'Neil, Margret 0 Hall, Venns O'Neil, Bella WUliaman, Ma Haaelton, Mrs O'NeU. Annie F ry L ucz, Eliza Pat ker, Annie Wilson, Emma L Herdtmann, Pinekney, Ha- Wilson, Eliza Martha ger beth Howard, Mrs Poiton, Minnie Witoon.Florence Jana B corse, Mary Wyatt, R Bad Howard, Mary E Rentiers, Mrs Ur . Jacob . MEN'S LIST. Ackerman, Jas Gay, W B O'Connell, An AUrtoo, Robert GaaoOtt, Ansel thony Ardencaple, Ganane, Dennis O'Callahan.Den Liento J ms Austin, Smart Hamilton, Hen-Patterson,. Jo AORtm,- Francis ry li aeph Haly, Joseph Hambleton, Jo- Parker, T F Bahntge. Henry aeph Plderson. Jacob Barnwill, Jas W (lanigan, John Peterson, Peter Baker, J C Harken, Johann Perouneau, Jno Bacon, Thomas Hawkins, Ned Porcher, Phillip Bee, John Jr Harcourt, eros- M Berk mau, H del Potter, HT Benson, liearlck Hazel, Charlea Prince, George Beuel, John Hersch manu, Prince, Henry H Bevis, Robert Salamann Predmont, Ly Hiss mac k, F M Hear, F R man. Blake, E W Heins, J D Prichard, Geo Bowman, Bolo- Hennelham, Preston, R J mon Bama Q,ulntenan, Bowra, Ruben Hilton, J S Thomas Bowen. William Higgins, David Raine, James Boland, Patrick Hilson, W C Henry Brown, L C Rowell, Nathan Ram:le, Charles Brown, W Jo- Hoffman, Henry Ramsay, John se ph Holmes, James Reese, J H Brown, Vincent Hapke. Theo- Keiran, M B H dore Reils, B Bright, Andy Holmes, Robert Renter, Joba Brooks, Mervin H Keentsierner, Dr Brownly, Dr C Hudson, Wm F Rielo, P H Hudson, George Rlokela, Edward Br?ning, Joseph Hudson, R O Kioe. Jame? L Bremer, Herol Huggins, James Rtchersoh, Ben Banere, J H Jei?ers JU,Cai vin janna. Burns, Cape D Jenkens, Or E fi Rishton, Aron Bal winkle, HM'Jenkins, Joseph Roberts, Chrls Bullwlnkle, J D Jones, Billi topher Bntian, Adam Johuson, Edwd Robinson, Jas A Ruckk-y.Jno R Johnson,John M Robertson, Jas Burnham, J W Johnston, Ber- Rogers, P D P nani Rothsteln, Ch Campbell, G Jouze. John Rowand, Kob Scabora Keep, John ert Campbell, Pat- Kelleban, R H Rowland, Chris. -nek Kelly, Jos D topher Campbell, John Ri tcham, Wal- Roon, Daniel Carney, John ter H Rutledge, James Carter, J M Keeler, Capt B B (ool'd) Cade, Walter King, Jehzal Ruse, John M . Cathey, Col Jo- King, D G Sansgo, James ueph Klein, W E Sanders Thomas Canta, R L . Klemm, T M (coi'd) charion, John Knight, Thomas Sohnibbe, O Cheesboro, John Kruse,-John schoobe, Jacob Clinton, C H Lamee, Frank Seale. Sullivan Ulaggett, .. Lezue, William seel, Lonia Charles (cord) Semken, Died Clarey, P M Levy, J rick Comber, Patrick Lean, Wm Sumltt, Wm Corcoran, Lindstrom, Sliaplra, L D Patrick- Einerlei. Slmonds. John Corker. Sam M Lockhart, A W Sllman, George Cole, Mr. (care Lowry, A M Singleton, Cbar Courtenay A Lombardo, Jas ile (col'd) Holmes,) Lynns, Michael Slathour, An Co e, W Mackey, John G thony Cole, Jolina H Magill. Henry Slathour. A Cols, Ephraim Mashure, Wash. smith, Allen Colman.'tsimun lngton Smith, Thomas Comans, William Marsh, John F p Cruikshank, J F Manning, James Smith, N B Curren, Francis M J ungo, Joseph Spencer, Melton DAV??.E Morton B Somers Franz Days, Nelson Marion, Billy. Spurlock, Paul Days, simon Marshall, wfl- Stelling, Henry Davidson, Thoa liam Steadman, Geo L? Mauldln, Slick . B Dalyati, Richard Mayer, Dr N R E Standly, Robert Deserbrock/ Mayzck, EM B Hanks Mathews, WU. SUnson. John Dehon, Theo- liam Steel-, R dor? Mathews, S XL stuart, C S Dennison,Jame,? Masterman, M Strong, Geo W Doscher, DM E Taylor, Jno Donehover, H F Mler, Johu F Thompson, Hen Dray ton, Mingo Meyer, John ry Onpoot, Wm Meyer, G H Thompson, Dutfy, Bernard Merry, Josep Washington Kdle, Wm M Meltzter. Phillip Thompson, Lar Eason, E A Meetze, Yost gert Easterllng, WU- Mensing, Con? Thole, Carel liam Jr rad Tighe, Francis Edrebl, Dr Isaac Milling?, R C Thomas, Adam Ehney, Edwin Mlles. S A Tronr, John W W Miller, Edward Ulis, Sam Ehrliok, M B Varn, L B Ellis, Peter H Miller, Samuel . Vanderrord, J D Farrell.T J Miller, Jonas Wade, PA Flauer, Fred Sr, Minott, Henry Wallace, Ed Fisher, Henry Mooney, H ward Fink, With Moloney, James Wagner, M Ford, Daniel Menaces, Hern Washington, Foley, Patrick Henrich Thoa + Foo ka, Edward Morrison, Fen- Walcot,TB FranceJoseph S ney Warley. T Frauimel, F G Moran, William Wakefield, Jno Oalager, James Moore, Thomas Washburn, E H Gardner, John Murphy.Michael Walker, Jack Garrett, Benja- Mulligan, John Waiata, James min Moniberg. Ell Webb, W G Gilbert, Edwaid McAlpin. D D Weaver, Geo. B Gillespie, R W Mccormick, Walch, James Gilkiaon, T J Samuel Wetnh, John F Gotjen, August UoGuirr, Red- Whaly, -W B ? F mond White, Jos H Gorse, Nicholas McLeish, J Winh'.-rg, Louis GotrSaby (ool'd) McQueen, James william*, W H Govan, Wesley Ncsoet, Isaac Wil.iaras,PrireL Gregorr. R N Netsou, James williamson, A Orar, George Nelson, Rohm Wilson, William Grant, Thoa Nicholas. J G WU*on, J P Grant, Rev Jas iNolan, Mr Winton, H L Green, Renjamiu (Gadsden Wiinlruno. Elda (col'd) Wharf,) Yates, DOH Green, Samuel ?Nolan, James F Young, J J Groetzer, G ? s oyes, James A Zanone, Signor Grima, John Q '.Notes, Robert Aoguatas 49- Persons depositing letters in the Postoffice will please place the stamp near the upper right hand comer of the envolope, and they will also please to remember that without the stamp a let? ter cannot be mailed, but will be sent to the Dead Letter Ofllcc. : Proclamation. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. TO THE OOMMISSIONRRS OP ELECTION FOR THE c. ELECTION DISTRICT or ABBEVILLE OOOKTV: Whereas, Hon. H. G. LOK IX, who at the General Election held in October, 1870, was chosen a mern ber of the Senate of South Carolina, for the Elec? tion District of Abbeville County, to serve the term of four years, has deceased; and whereas .the Constitution or the State of South Carolina directs that in such cases a Writ of Election shall be issued by the President of the Senkte, for the purpose of niling the vacancy thus occasioned for the remainder of the term for which said member so demised was elected : Now, therefore, yon and each of you are hereby requited after due advertisement, and with strict regard to all the provisions of the Constitution and lawB of said State, touching your duty in sach case, to hold au ELECTION FOR A MEMBER OF THU SENATE of the State of South Carolina, for tho County of Abbeville, to serve for the remain der of the term for which sahl member, Hon. H G. Lomax, was elected; the Polls to be opened at the various places of election In said district, on THUBSDAY, 16th day of February, 1871, by the va rious Managers of Election, for those places re spectively, in accordance with the provisions of the Act of the General Assembly, entitled "An Act providing for the General Election, and the manner of conducting the Haine," approved March 1st, 1870; and this writ, together with y our return of the election to be held under it, have before the Senate at Its next meeting ?arter the election. ALONZO J". RANSIER, President Senate. ! Attest: J. WOODRUFF, Clerk of Senate, janso-ie gTATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA. TO THE COMMISSIONERS 07 ELECTION FOR THB ? EXXCTION DISTRICT OF QIOBOKTOWN COUMTT: Whereas, the Hon. J. H. RAINBY, who at the .General Election held in April, 1868, was chosen a member of the Senate of the State of South Caro Una, for the Election District of Georgetown County, and drew abaUbtto serve for the term of four years, has resigned; and whereas, the Constitution of the State of South Carolina directs that In such case a Writ of Election shall be issued by the President of the Senate for the purpose of cuing the vacancy thus. occasioned, for the re mal&der of the term for which said member waa elected: Now, therefore, you and each of you are hereby required, after due advertisement, and with strict regard to all the provisions of. the Constitution . and laws of said State, touching your duty in such case, to bold an ELECTION FOR A MEMBER OF THE SENATE of the State of South Carolina, for the County of Georgetown, to serve for the re? mainder of the term Xor w hie ii said member, Hon. J. H. Rainey, was elected; the PoUa to be opened at the various places of election, ta said District, on THURSDAY, February 16th, 1871, hy the various Managers of Election for those places respectively, In accordance with the provisions of the Act of the General Assembly, entitled "An Act providing for the General Election, and the;maonerof conduct? ing the same," approved March 1st, 1870; and this writ, together with your return of the election to be held under it, have before the Senate at its I next meeting after the election. ALONZO J. RANSIER, Pre-Ment of Senate. Attest: J. WOODRUFF, Clerk of Senate, jaatt-a gTATB OF SOUTH CAROLINA. TO TH! COMMISSIONERS OF ELBCTTOH FOB TBS ELECTION DISTRICT OF CHARLESTON COUNTY: Whereas. Hon. Wv. H. MUSH AW, who, at the General Election held In Ootober, 1S70, was chosen a member of the Senate of the State of South Carolina, for the Election District of Charleston County, to servo for the term of four years, has deceased^ and whereas, the Constitution of the State of South CaroUna directs that in such a case a Writ of Election shall be Issued by the President of the Senate tor the purpose of niling the vacancy thus occasioned, for the' remainder of the term for which said member was elected: Now, therefore, you and each of y ou-are hereby required, after due advertisement, and with strict regard to all the provisions of the Constitution and laws or said State, touching your duty In such case, to hold aa ELECTION FOR A MEMBER OF THE SENATE of the State or Sooth Carolina, for the County of charleston, to serve for the remain? der of (he term for which said member, HOD. W. H. M i sh aw, was elected; the Polls to be opened at the various pla -ea of election, on THURSDAY. Feb? ruary 16,1871, by the various Managers or Elec? tion for those places respectively, in accordance with the provisions of the Act or the General As? sembly, entitled "An Act providing for the Gene? ral Election, and the manner or conducting the same," approved March 1st, 1870; and this writ, together with your return or the election to be held under lt, have before the Senate at Us next meeting after the election. A. J. R A SSI RR, President of Senate. Attest: J. WOODBUFF, Clerk of senate, jan 23-23_ ?iisiiuss Caros. N S L E Y D. COHEN, SHIP BROKER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,. No. 78 EAST BAY, CORNER S?RTH ATLANTIC WHARF. FREIGHTS for Foreign and Domestic Ports procured at best market rates. Strict attention given,' and liberal advances , made on all con-lgnraehts. AU orders faithrully I executed_reb4-stuth. ? |?ING WILLIAM. Just received at KI <G WILLIAM'S CIGAR FAC? TORY, No. 310 King street, near. Society gtieet, a large and complete assortment or Lear, Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO. Cigarettes, Snuff, Pipes. Ac. Havana aud D unestlc Cigars imported and manufactured by WM. SGHRuDER, who respect? fully invites the attention of che wera and smoker a, i and traders, wholesale, and retail, to a stock rolly comprising every variety of quality and prices, from the cheapest to the highest grade, which ls offered at the lowest cash rates. Ail orders' from the country wlU receive prompt attention and shipped 0. 0. D., or at thirty days! city accept ance. _riecl3-6mo*? JL. LUNSFORD, CABINET-MAJKfcB . and UPHOLSTERER, begs leave to inform the people of Charleston, and or the State, that he ls still carrying on his old business, at No. 31 Queen street. He can make or r pair a piece or Furniture of any description. He also manufac? tures new MATTRESSES and renovates old ones. Cane Chair-bottoms replaced Dy an experienced workman. Customers may rely upon the per romance or work tn a prompt and falthrui man? ner. Price for renovating a Moss Mattress, large size, $3 50; Hair Mattresses, $4; Cotron or Wool Mattresses, $6. Persons having this work to be done are assured that the contents of mattresses will not be exchanged for cheap? or Irfertor arti Cle8. J. L. LUNaFOKJJ, r. H. il. decs HaUxaao?. NORTHEASTERN . RAILROAD COM- ? PANT. '?? GENERAL Tr OE ET ACKNT'S OFVKK 1 . . CBABLBSTON, 8. C., February IL,, mi.} Trains leave Charleston Dally at 12 M. and 6:30 P. M. Arrive ar. Charleston 7:30 A. M. (Mondays'ex? cepted) and 3:88 P. M. - Train does not leave Charleston 6:30 P. M., SON PATS. - Train leaving at 12 M. makes through connec? tion to New York, via Richmond anti Acquis .Creek only, going through in 42 horns, WITHOUT DETENTION ON SUNDAYS. Passengers leaving by 6:30 P. M. Train have choice of route, via Richmond and Washington, or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving FBIDAT by this Train lay over on SUNDAY in Bal? timore. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain KUN? DAT ia' Wilmington, N. 0. This is the cheapest, quickest and most pleasant route to Cincinnati, Chicago and other rolnts West and Northwest, both Trams making close connections at Washington wita Western trains o? Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. & S. SOLOMONS, Engineer and Sapertntendent P. h. OLSAFOR, General Ticket Agent. ferjU-12mog_: SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL? ROAD. . PASSENGER TRAINS on this Road mn dally as follows: Leave Charleston.:..8.30 A. M. Arrive at Savannah.8.00 P. M. Leave Savannah.11.16 A. M. Arrive st Ghartescon*.6.2? p. M. -Connecta at Savannah with the Atlantic A Guli Railroad for Jacksonville, St, Augustine, and all points m Florida. With Central Ra?roao for Macon, Atlanta, Mo? bile, New Orleans and the West. With Steamboats for points anthe Savannah River. - At Charleston with the Northeastern and Sonta carolina Railroads, and Steamships far all pointe North and West. Through Tickets over this line on sale at Hotels tn Charleston; 8creven House, Savannah; aad-aO, principal Ticket offices North and South. . Freights forwarded dally to and from Savan? nah and all points bevond. Through Bills of Lading Issued to Jacksonville, ral at ?ca, Ac , Tariff aa low aa by any other Une. O. S. GADSDEN, oet6 Engineer and Sn perta tendent insurance. rp H E SOUTHERN Ll F X INSURANT COMPANY. BOARD OF DIRECTORS, ATLANTA, GA. General John B. Gordon, President. Atlanta, Gai. General A. H. Colquitt, Planter,- Barker conn ty, Ga. * ' A. Austell, Banker, Atlanta, Ga. - E. W. Holland, Atlanta, Ga. J. H. Oaliaway, Atlanta, Ga. HOB. B. C. Yancey, Athena, Ga. . B. j. Smith, Planter, Cuthbert, GA H. Y. M. Miller, Atlanta, OA General Wade Hampton, Columbia, 3. C. WUliam Johnston, President 0 1 8. C. R. E., Charlotte, N. C. C. H. Phialz-y, commission Merchant, Augusta, GA ?? Robert Thomas, Athens. GA . . D. E. Butler, Commission Merchant, Augusta, GA B. L. Willingham, Planter, Allendale, S. 0. w. A. Caldwell. Greensboro'. N. 0. R, H. Cowan, Wilmington, N. O. ? D. R. Murchison, Wilmington, N. 0. F. J. Pe zer, Charleston, s. 0. - D. G. Fowle, Raleigh. N. 0. General W. R. Cox, Raleigh, N. 0. BOARD OF DIRECTORS, MEMPHIS, TIMK, R. c. Brinkley, President Memphis and Little Rook Railroad, Memphis, Tenn. F. M. White. President Mississippi andTennessee Railroad, Memphis, Tenn. ' Amos Woodruff, President Memphis and Ohio Railroad. Memphia. Tenn. F. a. Davis, President First National Bank, Mem? phis, Tenn. D. H. Townsend, Memphis, Tenn. H. A. Partee, Cotton Factor, Memphis, Tenn. T. A Nelson. Colton Factor, Memphis, Tenn. Hugh Torrence, Cotton Factor, Memphis, Tenn. J. Weller, Contractor, Memphis, Tenn. J. W. McCown. Merchant, Memphta, Tenn. - Charles Kortrecht, Attorney at Law, Memphis, Tenn. 0. W. Fraser, Attorney at Law, Memphis, Tenn. ' General John B. Gordon, Atlanta, GA W. C. Ireland, Louisville, Tty. W. H. Cherry, Banker, Memphis, Tann. OFFICERS. T. A. NILSON, President. - AMOS WOODBUKF, First Vice-president. F. M. WHITS, Second Vice-president. BIN. MAY, Secretary. CHAS. T. PATTKBSON, Assistant Secretary. F. S. DAVIS, Treasurer. AUGUSTA BRANCH. DaHBM?wTON,l Ga?eral Agents. PAID UP CAPITAL. $240,000. Income, per annum.-.1,000,000 Asset?, January lat, nearly.....1,209,00? SAMUEL Y. TUPPP?R, febio-lmo' RiszDSNT Afium. Ornga, gamit?la, gc QERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL. 1' AN INVALUABLE REMEDY FOR INFANTS 1 This Ia the best Medicine for yoong children, suffering with Colic, Diarrhoea, or any other com? plaint, lnrident to Teething. It may be gwen with s a re ty, as R con taloa no opium, or other tn ? Jnrious anodyne. . Price, 23 cents a bottle. Manufacture 1 and for sale by DR. H. RAER. . Also by the following Druggists: A W. ECKEL A CO., Dr. A. TtAOUL. Dr. W. A SERINE, A. 0. BA P. BOT, W. T. LITTLE A CO., J. BLACKMAN, P. M. COHEN, Dr. E H. KELLERS, E. 8. BURNHAM, GRAMAN A oOHWAKH, 0. W. AIMAR, J. DOOKWOOD, 0. J. LUHN, W. Ti LINN, W. A GIBSON, And by Druggists generally._Janal fJlHE GREAT . LUNG . REMEDY ! GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP . Cures permanently Bronchitis, Asthma, Oonghs, Colds, Bleeding of the Langs,- Croup, Whooping Cough and Consumption, when taken lu -ame. Has never failed. OVKRTWENTY THOUSAND LIVING WITNESSES to bear tesilmony to the great superiority of GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP over all other lung remedies introduced.. Globe Flower Cough Syrup is warranted not to contain opium or other nause?os drugs la any of their forma. Globe Flower Cough Syrup ls legally warranted to cure 1 Globe Flower Cough Syrup ls protected by letters patent, both on trade mark label and com? pound. lt ls pleasant to the taste an? harmless to the most delicate Infant. For sale by Drugelsrs. Price $1 per bottle. PKMHF.RTON, TAYLOR A CO., Proprietors and demists, Atlanta, GA ROSWELL GA., April 23,18T0. Messrs. Pemberton, Taytor ? On: OK AK SIRS-l received the bottle ol Globe Flower Syrup at noon, yesterday, and beean the ase of lt immediately. My patient passed a more combinable night than she- has for three months, and now, at 10 o'clock A M., says she feel? like another woman. 1 intend Co continue the use of thc Globe Flower Syrup, believing R will make a cure. Never have I Witnessed such great bene?t from a remedy, in ao nhorra time, in my life. I shall in the future une your Globe Flower Syrup tn all cases of coldn, coughs, and atl affections of the langs that may present taem selves. Respectfully, "nriaon" " R. B. ANDERSON, M. D. For sale by an Druggists ' " GOODRICH, WINEMAN A CO., Wholesale Druggists, deoT-tuthaSmos _Charleston. 8. C. E XC3LSIOR HAIR TONIO No DYE! Insures Healthy and Vigorous Growth. War? ranted not to contain LEAD, Sulphur, or any other injurious Drug. The Excelsior Hair Tome will keep the head cleai A Dandruff, prevent the falling ont of the Hair, and give lt a soft and beautiful gloss. lt ls not injurious to the health of the user, nor is lc greasy and filthy like many or the prepara? tions at present offered as Hair Renewera. Manufactured by DA H. BAKE, Wholesale and i etan Druggist, No. 131 Meeting street, Charleston? Price per bottle 50 cents. Ate N. B. -AU the preparations mnnuractnreSey DH. ll. BARR are in accordance with formulas given by distinguished Physicians, and have been subjected to long and careful trial. They are no secret remedies, and he ia at all times prepared to submit these formalaato members of the protea si tm, >ur others desiring such information. ' Unction Sales--Ellis darj. R. M. MARSHALL & BROTHER WILL SELL THIS' i?iCT? AT lt. o'clock, at No. 83 Brtfctf street, 1 bbl. BOURBON WJUSJQBY 1 cask Port Wine 2 casks Sherry Wine. febn SUcfon rfales--^attire S>gpf Br J. FRASER MATHE WES. WLLBE SOLD ON TDESDAY,~?8TH, at the Old Postofflce, at u o'clock, ? What desirably located LOT add wen. fiEls?ed THREE STORY RESIDENCE and outbuildings, northwest corner of Wentworth- and' Lynea streets, containing eight rooms, pantry, dressing rooms, study, batn-toom and water..closet, wita water works, two good attic-whms, Jtlfchen, servants' apartments, carrtage hdase^ahd stable, and large ciste?; ?as through ont the- House. Lot measures lia feet on Wentworth street bj 74 feet ea lynch street. -WH^ * Terms-one-third caa ti; balance la oneajad tva years, secured by bond of the. purchaser rand mortgage of th? premisas, with Interest; ntoperty to be insured and policy assigned. PuaMha?erto pav j. r. Mathcwes for papers and necessAry United States int?rnal revenue stamps. febii-sfmatno ;-nw_ _By J. FRASER MATHEW1?8? fXTJLL BE SOLD ON TUESDAY? 2 lsr, TT at the Old Postofflce, Broad"'sincetv at u o'clock, FOUR PLANTATIONS, adjoining each other, be lon gm g to the Estate Of LogaivkBOwn aa "Dungannon,'' "Berry HM," "CrdsolmJa?! and .?Severs," situs ted on Savannah and Charleston Railroad, In the forks of Wfliowa and Savannah Roads, thirteen^ miles /rom Gharieatpn, .Jn St, Pagrs Pariah, containing- about 2mL$m?, well adapted to the culture o? cotton, sics andprovta lona, and well-timbered; good drainage on Log Bridge and Wallace's -Greeks, and good, landing for schooners en the latter place, Oe'the place is a large dweiUng and outbuildings. ? The Savannah and Charleston Railroad divides the Treat into two equal parts. The PINE LAND SUMMER" SETTL?ME?+, near the above, known as "Mill Brook" or "Logan? ville," containing about seo acres. , r? ?>*> Twais-Oae-Vird cash;-balance in one mi two years, secured'by bond ortti*' purchaser and mortgage of the property, with Interest from day of ?ale.. Furchaser tai. F, Mathe wea for papers and*-necessary Uulted States internal ft/Venue stamps. _- - ._feb U-a wstu< , "X Bj L Sk. ?. JREJiNjElT. \ fgjfc: ESTATE SALE ~OF BUILDINGS - ON Lots on Lucas street-By Order ra? (be Ex? ecutors. On TUESDAY, the 14th instant, at ll o'clock, near the Old postofflce, Twill ead at aueticr. SIX WOODEN BUILDINGS, as they tingun Lots on Lucas street, opposite the manion of the late Governor Bennett. The said BaUdlngaSfreto be removed witrdn ten d?ys from day vt sate. Conditions of sale cash?. ? g '??jgS?, Bj F. r.:?fcjt%:.' , Auctioneer. ,,. ,. .....'.,. Q?GAS, MOLASSES A ND' COFFEE. ?O'On TUESDAY next, 14th Instan Vat'll orclock A.M., wiltWsold ta cobla Warehcdse, oorner^r Queen aa? Philadelphia streets, ?.<- ..: <-> 200 boxea Good Grocery SUGAR >? 70 barreLs New Crop Muscovado Molasses .\ -loobarrefs Old Crop MuseoTadoMoiatheY A 7? hods. OM Crop Muscovado Uaw, . y AND JJU?ENATJLY AfTXB, ..!.,.-": . 250 bags, more or less, of COFFEE. srjgbJJT .aAlh aged on the voy age of Importan oh, 'Wff Mi. fer aoeoant of au concerned, ru *r?WM twa ,. Cmdittoaa ataale. . - - gMJ By '. Y. LEITCH & B. "S. BBTJflB, Auctioneers, o' REAL ESTATE OF t?^?X?WWMf A8S0CIAT10N-By Order of the Me?t?ts. Will be sold at Auction on THURSDAY, thelfta. instant, at the Old i-oatofflce, atii t*OipQK?? The following PIECES OF PROPERTY:, .-??i. 1st. That Three-Story BRIOS RESIDENCE, on the north side of Tradd street, ? No. 44, with reqhi site ontbulldtngs of Brick. Lot meaaures '-? iaet on Tradd by loo feet 6 inches la depth. . _>-ri. 2d. Brick Residence, south- side" of Be?uraia street, necond doer weet of Calvary Ofciwea/MUM uring 26 fee? 6 inch en on Beanfaln taweetj.aadMtt depth 136 feet. , . ? ..?.?}?, 3d. Lot of Land, with Wooden Buildings, on I the sauthwett corner of Line and Tu dy'SUMA; measuring in front ea Hue stree? ai te?t 8 hMfcoe, and in dapth on Percy street 7? feet. . , 4th. Lot of Und. wi tn Buildings thereon, on west aide of Archdale street, No n, (Artmaa'a lot;) measuring S4 feet treat hy 38? feet in depth. , IT Jin 6. The THREE TENEMENT STORES, oh the east side of King street, known as NM; 46?lao and 468, north of John street; measurtar&fimt on Ring street 63 feet? Inches, and lr, depth,|oO feet. . . ;^L?of. Terms-One-ban* cash ?balance In one year wit ri Interest, secured by .bond and mortgage of the property, Insurance and assignment ol ?pelicy. Purchasers to pay us for papers and stamps. feb9-thstnwth6 " - Bj LOWNDES A 6RIXRALL? ESTATE SALE, BY OBDBR OF THE Executors, consisting of Valuable Wharf Sites, Building Lott, Stores, ic, on East Bay and Market streets, formerly belonging to the. Estate of General Charles Co te? worth Pinckney. jgfill be sold on THURSDAY,, February lo, ?l?n, Si Oic Old Postofflce, at ll o'clock, ., .. All those LOTS OF LAND, on the west side of East Bay, Jos? north of Machet street, deficfl&ed on a plat made ey Wea. Hume,, surveyor, ltecem ber 27, 1870, aa Lots A. B, .C.* D, E, varying tn measurement from 22 feet 6 inches front on-East ' Bay, and 107 feet deep, more er less, to 27 feet front and 121 feet 6 lachea deep, more or leas. ALSO, A STRIP OF LAND, described on same plat, measuring 38 feet front, more or less, on East BaV. 187 feet, more or teas, on Gnlgnard street, and 83 feet, .more er less, on Raper'* alley? on thia Lot are four brick buildings. .N . ? ALSO, THREE LOTS,. branding tho abo?? Ut tattle south, measuring each 23 feet 4 inches, more or less, by 106 feet'9 Inches, more or less, and des? cribed on plat of Wm. Hume, surveyor, as ?et? ff, G, F. -. * ALBO, . " AU that LOT, running east from the projected line or Concord street, to th? channel of Cooper River, measuring on tatt lina 204 feevmare er less, as ls more fully, shown by reference had to plat of tym. Home, Surveyor. " ' ALSO. [ ' . , ? ' ThoseTWELVE L? fi} OF LAND, on the north side cf. Market street, east of i^t -BayaMff, meashring each 25 reet, more or lesa, m front 011 Market street, except one, Which measures WfeBt front, more or IOSB, by 100 feet, deep, more or le*?, and described In plat of Wiri. Home, Surveyor, by tue Nos. from 8 to 19, inclusive. Those SEYEN LOTS/OF'LAND, on seat sMewf East Bay, described on a plat of Wm. Rome,,5dr veyor; by the Nos. 1,2,8,4, 6,6,7, YarylMitr&miJ feet front, by 120 feet deep-, lore or teas, ttfSfeet front, by 18* feet deep, more or lesa; ?? -?? ALSO, , That T.OT OP LAND, on west side ?TCcum? street, mesaarmg let feet, mare or las, on saan street, by soo foet deep, more ? less,- ? *. ^ ALSO, - - - . All those" SEVEN LOTS OF t?^2&&9* Buildings thereon, situate on" UV-?'south tide of Market street, between Church C?ad-Meeatajf.jnd known as Nos. 1,2, 4,6,6,7. a, on aplata)f; WB. Hume, Surveyor. . 1. v-^ Lot Nd. r, at the southwest coiner ChUTCXand M?rtet streets, measuring 20 feet * lneheiamore or less, on Market street, 76 feet a laches lawe-er less, on Cliarcli street, by 20 feet, more oj lesa, on the back line to the south. 1 1 ' ' " _\ Lot No.-2, next weatof theaboveLot, ?ajaamrtf 100 feet 6 Inches, more or lesa, os?Market ?W, by 71 feet 3 inches deep, more or lesa, and &s feet 6 biches, more or less, on the Sadr fine to tao south. ' . Lot No. 4, to the weat of Lot now or roi merry owned by Bart ? Wlrth, measuring 37 feetf tach? es, more or less, in frontpn MarketltreeVhTw feet 9 inches, more or less, in depth, and 43 rest, more or less, on the back line to tho epa*|???? Lot No. 6. next west of the above, measuring; 35 feet 4 inches, mors or less, In front on market street, by 70 feet 3 Inches, more or less, la depth, and 36 feet 4 inches, more or less, oa the back line to the south. , ."" "K?T mjl.t,?-..lA. t. Lot No. 6, next west of the above, meairanrig; Ss feet S Inches, more or less, In front on Market SL, by 70 feet 5 Inches in deptV moro or Las*, and 28 feet five Inches, more or lesa, on the back line to the south. '^ Lot Ne. 7, next west of the above, measurtnc In front on Market street, 26 feet more o? leas,ia depth 68 feet 3 Inches, more or less, by 2d feat, more or less, on the back hoe to the south. Jas) Lot No. 8 next weat of the above, measuring 27 feet, more or leas, m front on Market street, hy-es feet in depth, more or lesa; and 27 feet, mora or less, on the hack Une to the south. ALSO, ?' ? ? All that PLANTATION la St, Luke's Pariah, known as Toppen, containing 250 ames cleared. and-acres wende" land. ALSO, ? PEW In the middle aisle of St. Philip's Chore?,, and known a* No 87. Terms-One-third cash; ?alance loone, two ana' three years, secured by bc ad and mortgage of tho purchaser or purchasers, with interest noaa dat? " of sale, at the rate of seven per cent, per aaaosi*. payable seml-annutUy; bntidlngs to he lirrare* and policy assigned.' Purchaser to pay fwpa? pers and stamps. Plats may be seen at our office. Jan26-ths6wth2 _ ?urtioneers* flriualx Salig, #jt. Heal Estate Breker, No. 56 Broad Street AT PRIVATE SALE, . PHOSPHATE LANDS of best quality ajjd iocs tiona Rice and Cotton PlantataonB In aU parts of the State. city Residences, Stores, Building Lots and 1 Farms. OCtl2-6tBO