University of South Carolina Libraries
cur AFFAIRS. W -m >? mm ?? ? meteorological Observations:, The following is the War Department weath? er report-divisions of telegrams and reports for the benefit of commerce. Observations taken yesterday, at 4:51 P. M.. Charleston time._ Pince of Observation. - aa 5* Augusta.. Baltimore.... Charlean, S. C. Key West, Fla... New Torie. Philadelphia.... Savannah. Washlngion,D.C. Wilm?gion.N.C. Norfolk. 29.90164 29.82'3S 29.9llC5 30.00 73 .29.73'27 29.7Si27 26.92 63 29.73 31 29.85 67 29.7457 SW Zephyr. N Zephyr. SW Zephyr. E Gentle.* NW Brisk. NE Pleasant. S Pleasant. NW Pleasant. SW Brisk. SW Pleasant. a a se 5 Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Clear. Condy. Hali. Fair. CWhdy. Cloudy. Cloody. Barometer corrected tor elevation and tempe? rature. Meetings Tnt? Day. St. Andrew's Lodge, at 7 P. M. Orange Lodge, at 7 P. M.. Chamber of Commerce, at 2 P. M. Ashley Fire Company, at 7 P. K. RANGE OF THERMOMETER at Joseph Black? man's drug store, N?. 39 Broad Street, February 11th: 8 o'clock, &5; IO, 58; 12, 61; 2, 63; 4 62; 6 .l; 8, SI. February 12: 8 o'clock, 63; 10, 66- 12, ?9; 2, 70. :_ ST. MART'S CHURCH.-The- services in this church, yesterday, in the absence of the pastor, w?tT? conducted by the Rev. F. J. Shadier, who preached au excellent sermon upon the Gospel of the day. __ MURDER IV SAVANNAH.-On Thursday night a tight occurred amongst the crew of the ship W. H. Jenkins, loading for Liverpool. A man named Ban iel Sharkey was'killed with a knife by John Sloan, a sailor._ .REMOVAL.-The Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York, of which Mr. Wm. B. Sha w isthe'gener?l agent, have removed from No. 141 Meeting street to?heir new and handsome office, No.. 20 Broad street. ,._ "Lxxxvn ASNTVERSART OF THE CHAMBER'OF COMMENCE.- Tue anniversary meeting of the Chamber of Commerce wUl be bold today, at 2 p. M. Th? polls for the election or omcers wl?? be open fftm l P. M. to 3 P. M. The anniversary supper wm be'?servad at the H :be mian Hall ats ifm r ' DRDI?MING_George W. Dobler was arrested on Saturday morning, by Officer Lovett and 'SpecialOfficer Hernandez, for soliciting orders for the I'm of Isidore, Bu-h A.. Co., of Missouri, without a license! He was taken to the Detective office; and- released upon giving g?od\securlty for his appearance before th?iMayorthls morning. Wa ? fc^BAs? A?I?jaen?y/ ASSOCIATION.-We are Autrio?tzcd 11 say that' tte grand:drawing or the ."Alabama.-!tacoAgrant A?30Ttarloh,>r a"t Mont? gomery, Ala., win posittvely take place on Febru? ary 22UV Thetr adyertisemsut^n^ another col? umn. Send on yobr'n?oney&t once and procure tickets. Theresia plenty or time. Address Stokes Se Greene, managers, Montgomery, Ala. The scheme is a good one-, and, as we have every rea? son to betteva, wilt be honestly carried out. ^ * DISTURBANCE IN ELLIOTT STREET.-William Johnsen and JuUa Simons, both colored, began to quarrel, on Friday night, in Elliott street, and, in a short time, created a disturbance m that excita? ble locality. The two were taken into custody by an observant policeman, and locked up In the Guardhouse. ! Befor cthfr Mayor it was shown tba t tbl?wa*Wih?afiiVtir?t visit to.the? Guardhouse "ouh^siuesi/'aad he, was discharged. Jolla's KIlc^Mtreat r?putation and fr?tent fc>cfc-ups tn the GoArd libase wont - hard against heir, and she ?rai sen! Vt he H mae of Correction for thirty days. e _ DBATH OP A MKRCHANT.-Mr. Henry Camp sen, a respected German merchant, died In tn ls otty at s o'clock yesterday morning. He was fiorn ajt BechteoOetoh on tba Lower #aaer, in "Hanover, anjeante to this country, ta is**, w*en Ms was fourteen years, old. Mr. Cauvpsen wen t into bostn^ in Charleston, and tn .1850= formed a copartnership with Mr. W. A. Un*erhardL. This firm, with au ia ter m isa iou caused by the war, coflilau<rl Its business until 1869, when lt'was dlsaolffcd. *Mr. Campsou then want Into business on his own account. -Se was* warruyioutb/rn -nan,Jout a painful malady prevented hm'from going into' active service nuder Ute aag of the Confederacy. Of a genial and socl?ble-dispOsl tlon, he bad host* er friends, and his 'fleairiagen? erally regretted. The 'fan? ral of Mr. Cam ps en wlM take place a t a oldock *is afternoon. ? /? ? " g '* v? jtf)fiATH OP MRS. RICHARD Ti AOON.-f t ls but a little'while slnca tte. citizen's .of Charleston uokad.tu paying tribute to the memory of Hon. Richard Yeadon. To-day we are called upon to te?ot? the death ot his widow, Mrs. Mary VWeau Yea^a> a lady identidad by birth and association with many of th? principal families, ortte State, and one whose hearthstone was the centre 0/ all those womanly grace*? which make a model home. Por. many years she has been a sufferer fro in-dis .ease/but wrttV.QnrLsrian fort lt ade ab?- BUS tal eel -ali of ber tria ls,, until at last nature gave Way, aud ba the morning of the 12th instant lier spirit -topk Its flight to rejoin that or tho late partner of ?j$?&tor'. *I? fanerai wJl take, place this after - noon at hair-pas;r4 Relock, at the lecture-room '-ot the Cirquur'Church, where .the relatives and m?i?i of the family are Ihvirta to'attend." ' ' Hotel Arrival*-February ll and 19. CHARLESTON HOTEL. Jas. M. Bull, New York; H. W. Chandler, St. Louis, Mo.j W. Rasman, Philadelphia; Wm. Mar? tin, Miss Martin, Columbia; H, Ero3tow and-wife, Brooklyn; Chas. M. Betts, Philadelphia; J". P. Mc Cfelia'u, iowa; s. S. Panwas, wife and child, N. Y.J M. Catie, N. y. ;' jai-Johnsoa,. H. Mortimer, Savan? nah, Ga.; .'Howard Po.tWrvN. Y.; D. L. Eaton, Washington," D. C; FL Hooker, and lady, Miss E. C. Scantou,:Mra'Mary Scranton, New Haven; R. Mee arter, P. MrOweo, N. T.; F. H.Allen, Chicago; P. Q. Crowd!, M asa.;. AV. Graham, Augusta, Ga.; E. T. Walton, WOmlngtou, Del.; Geo. A. Smith, Wilmington, N. C; Jno. Sohman. N. Y.; J. H. Mil? ler, N. Y.; B. B. Pohlman, N. Y.; E. H. Ly lier, Chicago; Jno. A. L. Morrell, Baltimore; H. F. Moore. N. Y.; Geo. M. Woodward, Philadelphia; W. ?. Miller, Baltimore; B. M. Smith, Va; Chas. 0. Bartelle, Mrs. Birtelle. Miss Helen L. Bartelle, Baltimore. Md.; H. V. L. Sprigg, ott?; W. L. Ellis. Macon; R B. Hawley, Baltimore; Chas. Seavey, N. Y.; C. N. Decker, iL Myers, Savannah, Ga.; L. R. Mfers, Richmond; W. Bf. Baity, Jersey City; Jos. Wneeler, Mystic, Conn.; Chas. E. Donahue, St. Louis, Mo.; J. S. Jones, Rich mind, Va; Daa'l Callahan, Beaufort; W. S. Dawson, Summerville; B. R. Oroasdale, G. Mitchell, Philadelphia; Law? rence Sangston, Baltimore; W. C. Swaffleid, J. P. Southern, J. D. Caldwell, R. Weam, Columbia, S. C. ; P. L. Wiggins and wire, Beaufort, S. C.; C. S. Onndersdorf, Colombia, S. C.; T. W. Browning, Augusta, Oa. ~ MILLS nougat. W,. G. Worthington^ Columbia; W. E. Earle, ?Greenville; H. Browning, J. Kidd and sister, Mrs. M. D. Gow, W. T. Sorranoe, Mrs. Sorrance and servant, J. M. Ball, S. Pickett, M. Gaffe, Mr. and Mrs, S. New kirk, Mlsa-.Newkirk, New York; T. Par? iah, Miss Parish, Mrs. Falls, Miss Hay t, Newburgh ; J. E.'8mlth, T. M. A unter, S. M. Buaereigh, Phila? delphia; Y. ). P. Owens, Laurons ; 0. Marshall, Ot segcf-Xeaidner, Canada; CM. WhltUesey, W. s. Appleton, N. Appleton, Boston; 0. B. Bonton, E. .CL Shunning, Chicago; W. Hodges, Newport; J. Johnson, St. Louis; D. 3. Robeson, Memphis; A. Rhett, South Carolina; J. Gorham, Savannah; C. j. Anden, John's Island. PAVILION HOTEL. P. T. Bartlett, R. McCluskey, New York; C. R. Franklin, Columbia; M. J. Humbert, J. Fer a bee, South Carolina; J.D. Powell, Atlanta; R. W. Tins? ley, Union; M. C. Hall, Northeastern Railroad; T. Jfc. Ivan, Memphis; O. B^Johason, Pittsburg; P. T. Ten Eyck, New Jersey; A. Knox, Mount Pleasant. COTTON*-CHARLESTON TO LITERPOOL.-The Iron Line will issue through bills of lading, lo con? nection with Messrs. Williams ft Gulon's Liverpool steamers from New Tort, at Jiu. on uplands, to begin per steamship South Carolina, sailing on Thursday, 16th inst. THROUGH BILLS OP LADING TO LTTHRPOOX. Messrs. James Adger A CO. advertise to glv< through bills of lading on cotton to Liverpool, by their line of New York steamers, at ??d. per rb. This very low rate will doubtless attract consider? able cotron by ibis route. The steamship Charles? ton, whlclrsalls to-morrow, will receive cotton at the above rate._ t THE "ACADEMY OP MUSIC-The engagement of Rose and Harry Watkins ended on Saturday night, when "It Takes Two to Make a Quarrel" and the "Pioneer Patriot" were performed. The matin?e of Saturday was the largest which thc Academy has known since the first visit of the Chapmans. The Watklnses have giren universal satisfaction, and, by their careful avoidance of equivocal allusions, no less than by their versatili? ty and artistic acting, have established themselves as prime favorites with the Charleston public. THAT COUNTY COMMISSIONER BOSINESS.-The committee ai the House, who. were appointed. some time ago to investigarte the charges against the county" commissioners ofTJharleston County in relation to an alleged fraudulent Issue of checks, seem determined to sift the matter thoroughly, and, on Saturday "night, the messen? ger of the House brought a summons to Messrs. P. C. Miller, E. P. .Wall, E. B. Seabrook, L. C. Nor? throp and Donovan to appear before the commit? tee, at Columbia, where the lqve3tlgatlon win be conducted. The parties summoned are expected to leave Charleston this morning. Mr. McLaugh? lin ls already in -Columbia, and on this account was not Included in the summons. Tai) proceed? ing is entirely Independent of the charges against the commissioners now under examination before Trial Justice John G. Mac'<ey. RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-On Friday afternoon, between 2 and 3 o'clock, nearneard's Mill, on th? Charlotte, Columbi-, and Augusta Railroad, thc way-freight train from Columbia to Augusta sus? tained a serious accident. Coming around a curve, fae eugine "ElgeneM," the best locomo? tive on the road, collided with a cow on the track. The animal was knocked to pieces, and lt Is sup? posed that one ofthatllmbs adhered t? a wheel of tho loco an ti ste, wulc i tttfew lt from the track down'an embankment about eleven feet high,-the eugine deScrtblngVa co m pip: e somersault, and the tender rollo win?. The flat cars next to the en? gine were badly d,arnagedu one or them being broken tn half -oa. the track, thus arresting the progress of the cars behind. The engineer, Mr. Terrell, was taken rrom the crashed cab, arter the fall of the (??omotlvey-navlug escaped the loss of life with ie v eral'se vere br ai sos ?nd Internal in? juries or a serious character. The fireman was badly scalded, aud a train hand Was also con? siderably injured. The wreck was cleared rrom the track, however, in time to allow the passen? ger train ta reach- Augusta about il o'clock Fri? day night* and ; raia s are running at usc*.;.. Th a engine ls thought to be badly damaged. CLUBS AND STABS.-William Rutledge and Jacob.Brown, two youths or color, arreare' on Friday evening lor fighting In George street, were taken to the Guardhouse, and had a h ear? ing before the Mayor, who sentenced William to pay a flue ot $5 or go to the House or Correction ror ten days. Jacob was discharged. One goat, round wandering in Slag street about ll o'clock on Friday night, was taken to the Sta? tion house yard, and flnel $1 by the Mayor". One bacchanalian, who was unequal to the ardu? ous task or- taking care of a drunken man on Meeting street, was taken.to tho QuAfdhoujeand discharged next morn'og~oh pleading the "first offence." Robert GIbb9 alias Small, arrested by Officers Darts and Burk*?, on the charge of stealings coat and blanket, ls hell for examination. William Kelly, arrested by Special Officer Her? nandez, on Sunday afternoon, on the charge ol stealing a coat rrom Patrick Fl lanigan, ls held for examination. Faunie Juhu^oa, colored, arrested yesterday evening for vagrancy, and charged with stealing $170, is also held for examination. THE FAIR TO-NIOHT.-Whatever the ladies or Charleston undertake to do they generally ac? complish with grace, taste and eminent success Their most recent essay in the work or love and duty will take shape to-nl?hc lu the Monumental Fair to re opeoe l at the Hibernian Hall, the pro? ceeds of which are to be devoted to the removal of Confederate dead rrom the field or Gettysburg, and to other kindred purposes. No appeal to the I-Ubllc ls necessary iu such a c?a?, and it may be safely assura*! thu the occasion will elicit a gen? erous response, and a large attendance or our citizens. The preparations have been compre? hensive, and the hall will be decorated, and the tables will pressnt an array of beautiful entities equai to any exhibition that has preceded this. Our Charleston ladles wilt be there in full force; our yoong men will do tire- honors, and Datar and materfamitias will lend their sympathetic pres? ence to the scene. Many liberal contributions have been made by the merchants or Northern cities, as well as our own, while t: e fingers of the gentler sex hara busily labored Ju the c 'instruc? tion Ot those' articles Of- vertu, etui Use Which' usually compose a considerable portion of the catalogue. COMMITTEE OS RAFFLES. This committee consists or at least seven mem? bers, three or whom will be present at each draw? ing. They are to keep a correct nat or the articles raffled, showing rrom which table they were re? ceived, thelr*~*value, the numbera drawing the piize and the name or the winner. In the ab? sence of one or the requisite number, the chair? man ol the committee will appoint an assistant. The article to be ram .-d will be handed with the list ol chances to the committee, and delivered by them to the winner or to his written order. The committee, in all raffles, must have actual possession er the article, unless the size or nat ure or lt prevents it rrom being removed to the rame stand, lu which case it may remain upon its table, but shall only be delivered to the chairman of the committee, who will deliver it to the win? ner. The following gentlemen comprise the com? mittee: W. Muckenfuss, A. G. Magrath, Jr., D. B. etlHland, J. H. Loeb, F. Honour, H. Bacor, L. C. No wei'? No gentleman on the committee will be admitted unit _ they have badges. CONTRIBUTIONS. Contributions to the Memorial Fair hare been made by the following ladles and gentlemen: Messrs. F. L. O'Neill, Mc Loy A Rice, W. J. Trim, L. Cohen, Quinby A Co., J. R. Read A Co., E. E. SelL T. Kelly, E. L. Halsey, C. Hickey, G. L. Cook, C. Kerns jn. Sr., James Allan. William Roach, D. H. Sdoox, G. W. Almar, Mr. Hillman, Mr. Harles ton, Mr. Furchgott, Mr. Von Santen, Mr. Ahrens, Mr. Uflerhardt, Mr. Du Caradene, Mr. McOoinb, Mr. Schuckman. Mr. James McCarey, Mr. Goate vealer. Misses Ashton, Mrs. T. S. Sheppard, Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Booth, Mr. G. o. Roblnaod, Savan? nah; Mrs. C. W, Brunner, Savannah; Miss Maggie Saltus, Savannah; S. N. Brown, Mr. Jager; Mr. George B. Darling, Boston, Mass., $11; Mr. Geo. M inoan, Brooklyn, N. Y., $10; Mr. George Conk lln, New York, $5; Mrs. Taylor, Brooklyn. N. Y., $3; Mr. McDonald, Brooklyn $2; Mr. Wood, Brook? lyn, $2; Mr. North, Brooklyn, $1; Dr. Joseph B. Brown, Brooklyn, $1; Dr. Acton, Brooklyn, $1 and articles by Mrs. Earl, Brooklyn; Mr. Althaus, Mrs. W. N. Hodglns, MlssOonfclln, Mrs. cottrell, Mrs. Thomas C. fortis, Misa J. A. Whlttemore, Mrs. M. E. Olney, Mrs. John Oonklln, Mr. Edgar Wartriss, ail of Brooklyn, N. Y. Donations have been received from the follow? ing ladies and gentlemen: 0. G. P., the Ancient Lady; Miss B. Washington, Mrs. Watta, Miss Martha Washington, Miss Mow? ry, Mrs. Allan, Mrs. Julia Klaloch, Miss Kin loch, Misses Kidder, Miss liar;lee, or Orangeburg; Mrs. E, B. McKensle, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Miss Wagner, Miss Anna Beckman, Mrs. A. S. Brown, Miss Mag? gie and Miss Lizzie Beckman, Miss Addle M. Brown, Mis. Ella Beckman, Miss Laura Massor, Miss H. R. Toomer, Dowie A Moise, Mrs. Phillp Shuckmau, &Irs. Aliemonp, Blom A Miller, Ellas A Brother, Mlas Georgia Boras, Mrs. P. Elford. Misa F. Cohen, T. Kelly, Misa Solomon, Mrs. H. Goldsmith, Mrs. N. Klusmau, Mrs. B. F. Moise, Mrs. H. H. DeLeon, 0. H. Moise, of Sumter. Donations have also been received from the fol? lowing ladles of Savannah and Atlanta: Mrs. Palen, Mus 0. M. Joseph, MLss s. Joseph, Mrs. Maddox Miss Minis, Miss Alice Palen, Mas? ter Charles Freeland, Mrs. J. M. Solomons. Miss Nellie Solomons, Mrs. E. Abrams, of Atlanta; Mrs. M. J. Solomons, Mlis C Simpson, Miss L, H. Solomons. THE BALLOT-BOX. EriC Elf CE OE THE BEFEN CE. Tin Other Side of the Srory-Beaufort for DeLnrgc-Chicanery at the Polls Something Rotten.' . To prevent any misapprehension on the Bub j .ct, it may be stated that the objector the present record is not to preserve the exact langnage or the witnesses on either side, or to prove or disprove any or the Tacts alleged, but. simply to give trie general reader an idea or the character or the points at issue, and report the salient roeta bronght forth in the investigation. Mach has been developed in -the chlef^and cross-examina? tion, which, while bearing strongly upon the case, would not interest the public, and our spaeg for? bids more than an outline or the evidence. Robert Smalls, senator from Beaufort, being called on the part or the d?fonce, testified that he took an active part In the campaign and election. His Impression is that the county was largely lu favor of DeLarge. but that the town, proser, was in favor of Bowen. Witness scratched a great many votes, on the day of the election, In-favor of . DeLarge, and believes a large number or the same were voted, ne employed tour canvassers to dis? tribute these tickets. -witness says-he recognizes many of the changes made on the'tickets as being in bis own handwriting, and they were made be? fore thc election. In answer to a juryman calling attention to a discrepancy In the style or the sig? nature, witness says he sometimes wrote DeLarge with a large "L," and sometimes with a small "l." His handwriting was different when standing, and some er tue tickets were written in the street. He has every reason to believe that the mass or - the changes observable are in his own handwrlt lng. Mr. A. F. Hali, or Beaufort, was called to testify that he was present at the counting when Ezekiel's vote was called by Mr. Williams, and read off as being for 0. 0. Bowen. He could p?9l . tlvely s ?ve?r that lt was la the evening. [ Witn ess for the prosecution testified that the calling off of the vote wa3 lu the day time, and that Mr. Bowen's namewas not there. 1 Dr. S. B. Thompson, of Hilton Heal, testiaed concerning the condition or affairs at Hilton Head. He saw no Bowen tickets ihe day of the election, and saw no one there who represented Mr. Bowen, except a mau named Segrlff, who was scratching DeLarge tickets at thepolL W.tness waanot at ihe inn "more ttuoive minutes.; Voted for/R. C. DeLarge. /'/If 1 .'Samuel fl ree a tes?3e<! that-ihe wis a member ar the Legislature, and was' present at the "count late. That he distinctly heard Bowen's Dame called on Mr. Ezekiel's ticket, and weat to the pile where lt Hy aid examined lt.' Witness had been in court before. His father was a manager of Lidy's Islinl poll. Witness did not swear two romen.had not. voted t?ere._but Jfldge Bryan produced his notes, and sh iwed that the women were convicted of the offence, and read the language used on the trial. M. R. Delaney testiaed at length with refe renci tJ the Hlltou Head box, at which he was press?t. Behaved that the majority were for De Ltrge before the election, and had no reason to change his impression. The election was peace? able. A system prevailed at the polls of buying ap canvassers and Inducing them to change tickets, witness knows of no clamor against himself personally. Mr. Francis E. Wilder was called, and testified substantially to the facts already elicited con? cerning the Hilton JJ :ad precinct. William Fields, a colored man, testified that parties tn Beaufort had offered him arty dollars to testify that the ballot box he carried to the polls contained papers In lt before lt reached the hands ol the managers. .Mr. Franklin Talblrd, called for the defence, tes? tiaed as to the constriction of the boxes chiefly from new lamber, but called attention to the Tact that one of the boxes had the bottom remov? ed, and others contained double rows of nails. W. 0. Morrison testified that he had marked sev? eral tickets by writing Ransler's name in the place of General Butler, and recognized four, but did not identify as his handwriting the same change on the ticket of Mr. Ja Jd, said to have .been made since the election. Messrs. Alfred Williams, h. s. Langley and R. H. (Heaves were now respectively pat upon the st,ind, and testlfled substantially to the facts which have already been given to the public, de? scribing in detail the manner la which the boxes were prepared, sent oat, received, opened and counted. The defenee here closed. The government put in some rebutting evidence, and among others the testimony or the carpenter who made the ballot-boxes, who testified that they were hot in the same condition as when turned off rrom his hands, the nails being changed la some Instances, and the sides and bottoms be? ing cracked, whether intentionally or from shrink? age he could not say. The last witness will prob? ably be examined this morning, when the argu? ments will commence. ? [TO BK CONTINUED.] LOUISIANA RICE.-New Orleans papers of a late date mention that there was on exhibition < at the ornee or Mr. James Wood, dealer In Louisiana and Carolina rice, No. 33 Peters street, a beautiful sample or hulled and polished bearded rice, equal in every respect to any ever brought thither from the Carolinas or Georgia. It was grown io die parish o? St. James, snowballed and polished1 at the Fmpire Parish Steam Rice Mills, Polnte-a hvHache, Plaqaemlaes, for which Mr. W. is agent. _ A PLEASING INCIDENT occurred on Saturday, which serves to "point a moral and adorn a tale.'' It appears that on the preceding day a lady lost in the 9treet a gold enamelled watch, the girt or a de? ceased, brother, and doubly valuable because or J the associations with which it was connected. It was ol course promptly ad ve tis ed, but the dis? tressed owner well-nigh abandoned all hope or seeing her trinket again. Meanwhile, a little col? ored girl named Susan Pierce, and living in the neighborhood, whde walking on Wentworth street near Pitt, on Friday night, found the watch and hastened with lt to her mother. She was sore, she said, that lt would be advertised the next morning, and she would then enjoy the hap? piness or restoring the lost property. Saturday found the little girl, even before daylight, pur? chasing a copy of the paper from one or the nu? merous gamins who so vigorously use the treble clef In singing 'Ere's yer D a l-l-y N-o-o-s-e ! Sure enough, there was the announcement or the loss. The honest little woman could scarcely await the slipping by of the hours; but at last had the satis faction or placing the watch ia the hands or-its owner Rnd recelvlag a substantial evidence of gratitude. The lesson conveyed by the incident ls two fold; lt illustrates the value or that jewel among the virtues-honesty ; .aad it demonstrates the advantage of advertising in TUB NEWS. TILL TAPPING.-Milton Spencer, a colored man, who had been dealing for some time with Mr. J. H. Luden, grocer, entered the store or that gentleman, at the corner or Bull and Pitt streets, on Sunday morning, and asked for a sheet or pa? per to write a letter. While thu9 occupied lie saw Mr. Laden take a book containing a sum or mouey in small change rrom the tm, aad havlag given change to a customer returned the book to the drawer. Mr. L. then went to the bar at the back part ol th? Btore to serve several customers, leav? ing the letter-writer at bis work. The latter found the till convenient, and upon the return of Mr. L., the contents of the book, to the amount of $90, and Milton were missing. The loss was quickly reported at the Detective once, and Officers Burke, Davis and Lovitt took the matter in charge. They proceeded to the residence or Milton, on the pre? mises or Mr. Ebenezer Thayer, in Pitt street, and finding him absent, with the consent or his wife searched the house, Hading nothing. They foand tho book, however, containing J22, at th. back or the yard, under a pile of rubbish, and selzlag Mil? ton, who then came lu, a close examination dis? closed $51 sewed ap in one leg or his drawers. Oe was taken to the Detective office and ls held for examination. The money has been daly returned to the owner minus (17, which Milton has not yet accounted for. -? BOA. HEADS printed on flue paper at $3, li, $6, Sd 60 ind $8 so per thousand, according to sue, at THB Ns wa Job Office. THE GERMANIA MASQUERADE_The grand masquerade of the Germania Band, which has been so long and eagerly expected, takes pr?ce this evening, in the concert hall at the Acad?my jbf Mu9lc. We predict a large attendance. FOREIGN CARGO.-There was cleared,on Saturday, by Mes?r?. B. S. Rhett A Sons, the bark Walter, for Liverpool, with 175 bags sea 'island, 736 bales upland cotton, and 350 tons phosphate rock, valued ht $85,295. DEATHS.-Mr. John Baylis Earle, of Ander? son, died on Friday week, of heart disease, brought on by violent exertion tn a flat boat. gjjfta. Amelia Harley, widow of the late Wm. J. Harley, died in Barnwell County on Wednesday last. Mr. Robert s. Ketchln, a prominent merchant of Wlnnaboro', died ot apoplexy on Tuesday night. _ _ ; CRUMBS.-His indignant constituents re? quest Joseph A. Greene, the Radical senator from Orangeburg, to resign his seat, and declare that they are opposed to aby division of Orangeburg Oounty. Mr. S. G. Trott, our popular postmaster, has been renominated In the United States Seuatefor his present office, and deserves to be confirmed. The new engine of the Independent Fire Com-, pany, of Columbi t, squirted 255 feet through one hundred feet of hose with a 1% inch nozzle. Time eight minutes._ UNITED STATES COURT.-The District Court was opened at io o'clock Saturday morning, his Honor Judge Bryan presiding. The case of the Beaufort commissioners Was taken up and the testimony for the defence con? cluded. Several witnesses ware examined lo re? ply for. the prosecution, which occupied the court until the hour of adjournment. Adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning. CIRCUIT COURT. Judge Bond opened the circuit Court on Satur? day, at the Common Pleas Court room, between 11 and 12 o'clock. The qaeatton of scaling aband gjven for Confederate money, and the instal? ments of Interest paid in that currency, was argued,"and decided that the Interest paid In Confederate currency was to be scaled like the bond In accordance with the value of the money at the date of each payment. The whole argu? ment did not occupy over three-quarters of an hoar, and the court then adjourned until io o'clock this morning. ^_ THE BOWEN BIGAMY AND MURDER AFFAIR. A warrant was Issue! on Saturday by Trial Jus? tice Magrath for the arrest or this celebrated member of Congress from South Carolina on the charge or being an accessory before the fact to the murder of Colonel William P. White, and thc on? cer In charge has gone to Col un bi a to obtain from Governor Scott the requisition necessary lor the apprehension of the said member of Congress Ul Washington or any other State. Bowen ls now said to be In Washington, where he will be tried this week for bigamy. The Augusta Chronicle, of Saturday, says: .'-Two gentlemen or this city Mr. J. A. Christain, chief of police, and Mr. E. J. Hatcher-have been summoned as witnesses for the prosecution, and started to Washington this morning. Bowen was at one time a Journeyman bricklayer nure, and married the first of his three wive3 in Augusta" THE CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY.-The six? tieth anniversary of this institution was cele? brated last evening at Grace Church. A large audience attended, and the services were of an unusually interesting character. After appropri? ate religious exercises, the annual report was read, from which we learn that the number of Bibles and Testaments received from the Ameri? can Bible Society from January 18, 1870, to Jann ary 18th, 1871, was 1541, of which number 706 have been distributed. It has also been deter? mined to supply, as a colporteur, Mr. Joseph Stevens, at a silary of $600 per annum, to the end that the Scriptures may be more thoroughly dis? seminated among the people. After the reading of the report, and singing by the choir, the Rev. Edward R. Miles delivered an address, in which he rovie wei the history of tho various books on the Bible, the several transla? tions thereof, and raauy interesting reminiscences connected with the preservation of the sacred volume. It was listened to with undiminished in? terest from beginning to end, and, as a historical epitome, deserves a more enduring and general existence than lt will have In the manuscript of the able clergyman by whom lt was delivered. A SHARP TRICK.-Saturday afternoon, about 2 o'clock, a well-dressed young man, of very gen? tlemanly appearance, entered the grain and pro? vision store of Messrs. Rohdes A Brother, up King street, and aske.1 for pen and paper to write something. These were furnished, and as t he began to write, well-dressed man No. 2 entered the store. No. 2, according to his own acdimnt, waa a large stack dealer, and wanted several hundred busheb of corn and. thousand pounds of hay Tor his cattle on the other side of the city. He was also, panlcular as to the quality of his provisions, and must examine them dose y. WRh all deference to so promising a customer, No. 2 was shown to the back of the store, and he and Mr. Rohdes were soon examining and discussing the price of hay and corn. While they were en? gaged In this interesting occupation, No. 1 pos? sessed himself of the money drawer, and trans? ferring all the cash to his pocket, to the amount of $30, cleared out. Mr. R. caught sight or bim as he disappeared, and suspecting something wrong, gave chase. No. 2 left his corn and hay, and joining in tho pursuit, contrived to slip around Hacker's alley, and was wanting when the parties returned from an unsuccessful chase of No. l. Neither or the sharpers bas since been heard of, and they are supposed to have left the city for Augusta, on Saturday evening. The same couple tried their little game aa hoer or so before lu the grain store at the corner of Reid and Meeting streets, but were too closely watched to carr>tt out. BUHIJfBHB BOX J C MB. Bs convinced of the merits of a most valu? able medicine, by trying the Old Carolina Bitters. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS CHEAPER THAN EVER I In Velvet and Leather bindings, T& cents; old price 90 cents. Ia Velvet and Leather bindings, 85 cents; old price $1. In Velvet and Leather bindings, $1; old price $125. In Velvet and Lea? ther bindings, $120; old price fl 50. HASXL sr. BAZAAR, AKB NO. isl KING ST. ALL sufferers from Miasmatic Complaints, Dyspepsia and Deb lil ty, find relief and cure lu the use of the Old Carolina Bitters. PAPER DOLLS ! PAPER DOLLS ?-Sold at 3, 6, 9 and 12 cents each ; former prices, 6, io, 15 and 20 cents. No. 161 KINO ST., AND HASBLST. BAZAAR. SMALL CU ROMOS ! SMALL CHROMOS !-Chro? mos in Walnut Frames at 75 cents each; formerly sold at $1 50. No. lei KINO STKBET. To PURE Dyspepsia, use the Old Carolina Bitters. A remedy of Southern origin, composed of Southern herbs of rare efficacy. Test it; it can not fall. ATTENTION, TOURISTS.-Stereoscopic views of Charleston and vicinity, at No. lei King street, or at the Hasel street Bazaar. novl2 A NEW LOT O? mercantile Note Paper, five quires for 50c., at the Hasel street Basaar and No. lei King street. octio-mtu BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office ls now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at- $4 per thous? and. Send your orders. Every merchant and business ?nan should have his card printed on his envelopes. _ RUSTIC GOODS ! RUSTIC GOODB !-A reduction of twenty per cent, on Side and .Corner Brackets, Book Backs, Ac., at our stores. CHAS. C. RIGHTER A Co., Easel street Bazaar, and No. lei Klug street. AT COST 1 AT COST !-Large size Chromos. HAUL STREBT BAZAAR. Sine Orowries, Ut. gEDFOBD'S (LATE C 0 lTrnnT'T)^^ AND TEA WA RE H ? U S E. . -;o; . . HEADQUARTERS FOB SELECTED DAISY BUTTER PURE LEAF LARD PE I ME FACTORY' AND ENGLISH CHEESES. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CRACKERS, ani BISCUITS, Aa, ?o. N. B.-I CLAIM TO SHEP THE LARGEST STOCK -AND MOST EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF FAMILY GROCERIES IN THIS CITY. E. E. BEDFORD, VERY PURE SUCCESSOR TO OHOICE ?RANDIES, WINES ' WILLIAM S. CORWIN A CO., - FAMILY AND VERY OLD No. 27? KING STREET, ______ FLOUR. WHISKIES. OPPOSITE HASEL. WHOLI^AIJ: AJVI> RETAIL DEATJER nr Fine Teas, Coffees, Sugars Provisions, Spices, ?&c> HERMETICALLY SEALED FRUITS, VEGETABLES, MEATS, SOUPS, *o. AU articles s old fr om this establishment are of the VERY BEST QUALITY and WARRANTED. Goods lelivered to all parts of the City, Rallre&d Depots, steamboats, free of expense. EVER'/ E. BEDFORD, 1 fJEO. H. GRUBER. I SEND FOR A CATALOGUE. (JAS. S. MARTIN. 1 WM. G. MOOD, Ja. Mtisnxanct. ' QO T T ON STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Principal Offlce, MACON, OA. A GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA .INSTITU? TION, PERMANENTLY ESTABLISHED. Identified with the enterprise' oT our own peo? ple. Managed by thc best financiers of the South. Policy-holders secured by a guarantee of FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, and by a de? posit Of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS wita State authorities of Georgia and South Carolina. The business confined hy law to Life insurance alone. Policies issued on a.l the approved Mutual plans, bearing div id ends. Non-participating Policies granted at low rates. Gold Policies issued to those preferring them. A loan of one-third of premium given, If desired, with interest on first year's loan only. Ninety per cent, of Profits given to policy-hold? ers, without exception, annually. A definite CASH SURRENDER VALUE given'In case or withdrawal. This la done by but one other ? Company doing business here. Paid-up Policies for an equitable portion of j amount paid, also granted In case of surrender. * Policies made good and valid, by their terms, for | as many definite parts or sums Insured as there | have been annual premiums paid. LAVAL A ABNEY, General Agents, Ofllce Colombia, S. C. BURDELL BROTHERS, Charleston, S. 0. 49? Agents wanted? in North and South Caro-1 lina._aprlt-mwlyr li E SOUTH?RN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. T BOARD OP DIRECTORS, ATLANTA, GA. General John B. Gordon, President. Atlanta, Ga. General A H. Colqnltt, Planter, Barker County, . Ga. A. Austell, Banker, Atlanta, Ga. E. W. Holland, Atlanta, Qa. J. H. Canaway, Atlanta, Ga. Hon. B. 0. Yancey, Athens, Ga. B. J. Smith, Planter, Cuthbert, Ga. H. V. M. Miller, Atlanta, Ga. General Wade Hampton, columbia, S. 0. William Johnston, President CAS. 0. R. R., Charlotte, N. C. C. H. Phlnlzy, Commission Merchant, Augusta, Ga. Robert Thomas, Athens. Ga. D. E. Butler, Commission Merchant, Augusta, Ga. B. L. willingham, Planter, Allendale, S. C. W. A. Caldwell. Greensboro', N. C. R. H. Cowan, Wilmington, N. C. D. R. Murchison, Wilmington, N. C. P. J. Peizer, Charleston, 8. 0. D. 0. Fowle, Raleigh. N. C. General W. R. Cox, Raleigh, N. 0. BOARD OF DIRE0T0R3, MEMPHIS, TSNN. R.e. Brinkley, President' Memphis and Little Rock Railroad, Memphis, Tena. F. M. White. President Mississippi aad Tennessee Railroad, memphis, Tenn. Amos Woodruff, President Memphis and Ohio Railroad. Memphis, Tenn. F. 5. Davis, President First National Bank, Mem? phis, Tenn. D. H. Townsend, Memphis, Tenn. H. A. Partee, Cotton Factor, Memphis, Tenn. T. A. Nelson. Cotton Factor, Memphis, Tenn. Hugh Torrence, Cotton Factor, Memphis, Tenn. J. Weller, Contractor, Memphis, Tenn. J. W. McCown. Merchant, Memonls, Tenn. Charles Rortrecht, Attorney aft Law, Memphis, Tenn. . C. W. Fraser, Attorney ac Law, Memphis, Tenn. General John B. Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. W. c. Ireland, Louisville, Ky. W. H. Cherry, Banker, Memphis, Team OFFICERS. T. A. NELSON, President. AMOS WoointUSF, First Vice-president. F. M. Warn, Second Vice-president. BEN. MAT, Secretary. . CHAS. T. PATTERSON.- Assistant Secretary. F. s. DAVIS, Treasurer. AUGUSTA BRANCH. DI??^VTON;] ?eaerai Agents. PAID UT CAPITAL. . $240,000 Income, per annum.1,000,000 Assets, January lat, nearly.......1,200,000 SAMUEL Y. TUPPPER, febio-lmo RssiDurr AOINT. ifertih?ers. F E UTILIZERS 100 teas No. 1 PERUVIAN (Chincha) GUANO, warranted pure. IMO bbls. Land Plaster, ground from tbs best Nova Scotia Rock, and warranted pure. 100 toas Pare Dissolved and Ground Bone. 160 cona whitlock's Vegetator. The Vegetator has been successfully used, and bears a very high reputation. It is second to no other Fertilizer, except Peruvian Guano, offered In this market. loo tous "Ralston's" Dissolved Bone and Ammo? nia. 100 bbls. Eastern Island Fish Guano, at $35 per ton or 2000 pounds. For sale by T. J. KERR A CO. feb8_ ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY OF CHARLESTON, S. C. F. J. PORCHER, F. J. PELZER, President. Treasurer. DIRECTORS.-W. LEB8Y, W. P. HALL, L. D. DE SAUSSURE, B. G. PiNGKNEY. The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATES are ?mw being manufactured at their works on Asnley River, umier the direction of au experienced and practi? cal chemist. The Company intend this to be a first-class fer? tilizer, and one which can be recommended to Planters. STANDARD GUARANTEED. The Company are also pr?parait to mannraeture AC I n PHOSPHATE for composting with cotton seed. This preparation ls highly recommended by chemists, as with it Planters are enabled to make their own fertilizers. The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE is sold at $55 per ton, cash, or $60 on time, with interest at the rate or one per cent, per month. The ACID PHOSPHATE is sold at $35 per ton, cash, or $40 on time, with interest at the rate of one per cent, per month. PELZBR, RODGERS A CO., General Agents, dec31-4mos Brown's Wharf, Charleston. S. 0. pERUVIA N GUANO. For sale a lot or A NO. 1 Chincha Wand GUANO, In store and to arrive. LOUIS McLADV, >an4 No. 31 Broad street. (JIBUS3ES, SUPPORTERS, Ac? Just received, a large asssortment, and for sale at Da, H. BAER? janis Drug Store, ??kv <_>0O?S, Ut. A CARD. REDUCTION IN PRICES ? BLACK. AND COLORED SILKS Black and Colored Poplins Plain and Striped Poplins French and English Merwoes Long and Square Brocb&Shawls Long and Square Woollen Shawls English and Cern?an Hosiery Fine Bed Blankets, all Btzes Hosiery, Gloves and Cndervests * English and Welsh Flannels Bleached and Brown Sheetings, all widths English and French Prints, Ac, Ac, Ac. T. KELLY, King street, opposite Beaufaln. All the above GOODS will be sold at REDUCED PRICES, daring the entire month._feb6-m 1871 GREAT OPENING 1871 SPRING GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES ! AT IBICT&fl).. Nos. 844 and 437 KING STREUT. TO SUIT THE DECREASE IN DUTIES MADE by the Government, we Have REDUOED OUR PRICES ACCORDINGLY. DRESS GOODS. 100 pieces Black Alpacas, 20 per cent, lower than formerly 1 case Irish Silk Poplins, new styles, 30 Inches wide, only 90 cents, valued at $125 60 China SUtc Dress Patterns, all shades and colors, only $12, worth $16 60 pieces Black Silk*, at a great sacrifice The greatest variety of Dress Goods in any Southern market, at prices to suit the times. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT A CO. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. S cases of 4-4 FINE LONGO LOTH, only 10c, formerly 12^c 4 cases of 44 Fine Longclotb, only 6 y, c, former? ly 10c 10 cases of 4-4 Fine Longcloth, only 12a xs 20c, formerly 15 to 26c 3 cases 10 4 Fine Sheeting, only 37,so, formerly 60c 2 cases 10 4 Brown Sheeting, only 37Sc,-former ly 60c 2 cases 45 in. Pillow-case sheeting, only I7sc formerly 20c 500 dozen. All-Lines, Huck Towels, $1 per dozen, worth $125 500 dozen. Ail-Unen, Damask Towel?, $126 and $4, worth $reo and $5 60. loo pteces 22 Inch Diaper, $1 30, worth $1 60. A large and well selected stock of TAU LB DAM? ASKS, Crashes, Napkins and Doylies, at corres? pondingly low prices. RIBBON, GLOVE AND HOSIERY DEPART? MENT. The finest stock or RIBBONS ever bronght to this market have been Imported by our Firm, which will be soi l to milliners and consumers at prices unprecedentedly low. We beg such to ex? amine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere, too dozen celebrated Vidette Kid Gloves, at $1 per pair-each pair guaranteed Finest Chaney's, Alexandre's, Felix's, and other celebrated Seamless Kid Gloves, only $1 76 80$ dozen English Hose, only $3 60 and $4 per dosen, worth $6 Greatest selection of Hosiery In the etty, from $1 per dozen no. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT A CO. WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT. 600 pieces Marseilles, from 20 to 60 cents, Worth 30 to 76 cents 100.piece? Tarletan, only 26 cents, worth 40 cents 500 pieces Swiss, Cambrics and Jaconets, from 16 to 60 cents, worth 20 to 75 cents. FCRCBGOTT, BENEDICT A CO. CLOTH DEPARTMENT. 20 pi?ces 6 4 Fuie Water proof Cloth, only $1, worth $160 Men's and UM-'s Casslraerea, from 60 cents to $1 Jeans .'rom 16 cents np Large variety of Biaofc Cloths, Doeskins and .Beavers. FURCHOOTT, BENEDICT A ?0. CARPETS, MATTING OILCLOTH AND BUGS, At such prices aa defy competition. F?RCSGOTT, BE.\EDICf & CO., OCtSl No. 241 AND 437 KING STREET. jCnmber, SneU Ut. LUMBER, AT WHOLESALE AND RE? TAIL. ALL DESCRIPTIONS AND QUALITY. A full stock of WHITE PINE, from ? to 12 inches thick, clear and well seasoned. . Mahogany, Walnut, Cherry. Birch, Oak, Ash, Poplar Boards and Plauks, Rosewood, Walnut and Mahogany Veneers. Newels, Balusters, all kinds of Mouldings, Sashes, Blinds, Doors, Ac. The attention of builders and others is especial? ly requested, that we are prepared to furnish the above in any quantities with such prices that compare favorably with New York rates. L IL HALL A CO., Corner East Bay and Market streets. jan3-wsm2mos_ JgUILDERS' DEPOT, NO. 91 CHURCH STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. SLATES TILE . . TIN LIME PLASTER CEMENT LATHS HAIR SAND, Ac., Ac, Ac BUILDING PAPER, A substitute for Laths and Plaster, at leas than one-half the cost. _ JUST RECEIVED, 300 boxes beat L 0. Charcoal TIN 100 bbia. Empire Mills Piaster. E. M. GRIM KP. A5T PostoOJce Box 374. J sall &ncttmt S5?le0-i&t?re -050. By W. Y, LEITCH & B, S. BRUNS, Auctioneer*. v - FURNITURE OP A FAMILY DECLIN/-- ' ' . TNG HOUSEKEEPING. Will be sold on WEDNESDAY, the I6ttt instant^ ' at the residence, No. 276 King street, formerly thar residence of John Marlon, Esq., commencing-^ io o'clock, F The remaining FURNITURE or the household., constating in part of Bnreans, Wash Stands, Beat . ana Bedding, Carpets, Chairs, Glassware, andi . Kitchen utensils. r Terms cash. Every article sold to bs removed! on day of Bale. _ f?bl3 Bj L 8. E. BENNETT. ESTATE SALE' OF BUILDINQS". OWL Lots on Lnoas street-By Order of th? Ex? ecutors: On TUESDAY, the nth instant, at ll oictoolv near the Old Poa tornee, I will sell at auction, SIX WOODEN BUILDINGS; aa they mani, ou Lots on Lucas street, opposite the mansion of tho late Governor Bennett. The said Buildings are to be removed within ten days from day of sale. Conditions of sale cash. _. febH By P. P. SALAS, Auctioneer1. SUGAR, MOLASSES A N D COFFEE, On TUESDAY next, 14th instant, at ll o'clocJc A. M., will be sold in Cobla'Warehouse, corner of Queen and Philadelphia streets/ ' ' - - 200 boxes Good Grocery SUGAR 75 barr el s New Crop Muscovado Molasses - 1 100 barrels Old Crop Muscovado Molasses 76 hhds. Old Crop Muscovado Molaases. '" ' * AXD IMMIDIiTELY AFTER, 260 bags, more or less, Of COFFEE, slightly dam? aged on the voyage of Importation, and sold . for account of all concerned. Conditions at sale. _ febtt By J. FRASER MATHE Wi IS. < VALUABLE PHOSPHATE AND PLANT? ING LAND, *. ... . Will be sold .on TUESDAY, 21 at February, at, the Old Postomce, af ll o'clock. : fr v AU that TRACT OF LAND at'Parker's Ferry, ia the Edlsto River and Iron Mia? -Beach- Creek, la Coiieton County, formerly .the property of i. J. Perry, Esq., containing abont isoo acre?, more cr less, en " which la a - large deposit of - Fftoephat? Rock of the best quality and near tho surface. The Tract consists or good cotton, Rice, Provision, and Timber Lands. Can be treated for at private eale. ? . Terms-One-half cash; balance in ona and two years, secured by bond of the purchaser arid mortgage of the property. Purchaser to pay-J. F. Mathewes for decessnrv United Sta'iea Inter nal Revenue stamps and papers. feal?wmth6tnl . By R. IL MARSHALL ?TBRO;' ESTATE SALE, BY ORDER OF^THE ADMINISTRATOR.-DWELLING >lfn?- 163 Price's Ailey, next to King street On THURSDAY, 16th inst., at ..ll ?'clock, wilt be sold at the Old Postofflce, Broad street, / The above DWELLING, containing four rooms, pantry and piazza, with a kitchen and brick store? house. Loteo br 34 % feet, mote cr lesa. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay R. M. M. A Bro. for papers and stamps. .febs-wfmwtha By J. A. ENSLOW & Cd. . POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT. OF TKm WEATHER.-Sea Island Bagging, ,for -ac? count of the Underwriters and all cohwrnsdV*. TU ES DA Y? 14 th inst, at li o'clock, at the stores or the new uustomtiouse,wiu be BOW. - >X 21 balea heavy DUNDEE {Sea island) BAGGING, slightly damaged. - . MgW?SSB By ALONZO J. WHITE & B?N. RESCUE PLANTATION AND . HOUSES AND LOTS. * Will be sold on TUESDAY, 14th instant, at U o'clock at the Old Postofflce, That desirable WOODEN BUILDING, formerly residence of the late M. A. Waring, na higa brick foundation, on the west-?ide of St. Phillp street, next but one corner Cannon street, containing four large square rooms, two attics nicely finis bed, dressing-rooms, pan? try, Ac; requlBlte outbuildings, fine cistern ?ilazsa to south. Lot measures about 66 feet w rant on St. Phillp street, by about 190 feet deep, as now enclosed, be tba same BUR? or leas; bounded north by Lot of estate M. A. Waring, south on Lot of Trout, east on St. Phillp street, and west on property of Sig wald., . ALSO. That desirable LOT north of abey? property. With smaU wooden Building thereon, meaaurlDg: about66 feet front on st. Phillp street, br-about MO feet deep, aa now enclosed, be the same moro or less; bounded north by property of C Mehr tens, south by property estate of M. A. Waring, east on St. Phillp street, and west by property of Ot?en. ALSO, ma i That desirable PLANTATION OR TRACT OP" LAND, Bli u a te la St. Paul's Parish, on Wadra ala w River, known as the Rescue Plantation, measur? ing and containing 1426 acres, be the aame more 0 r less. Of this amount, abont t60 acres are ex? cellent ptno Land; the remaining ?6 aerea are prim? planting land, including a small portion of reclaimed marah, aa per resurvey made by H. Ravenel, February, 1826. - -, conditions-One-third cash; balance la one; two and three years, secured by band and mort? gage or premises sold; Interest at 7 per cant, per annum, payable annually. The Hou?e above ad? vertised to be insured and policy assigned. Par chaser to pay for papers and stamps, febtf-mwfltul . ? QUctioneett' VriMtt galee? #g. By LOUIS D. DeSATJSS?BE. RESIDENCE ON CHABLOTTtfSTBEET. At Private Sale, the WOODEN' RESIDENCE, on brick basement, situate on the north side of Charlotte street, a few doora east of Elizabeth street known aa No. ?2* contain ng six nprlght, two garret and one "dress? ing-rooms, two pantries, piazzas, private a taire, cistern, good kitchen, carrlage?houae and subie. Lot so by 240 feet. Apply as above, at No. 23 Broad street, feD13-mw2_. By LOUIS D. BeSAUSSVBE. EAST BAY RESIDENCE.-POR SALE, the WOODEN RESIDENCE, on high brick, basement, at the southeast corner Bast Bajr and Inspection streets, containing eight rooTrivtwc* piazzas; and a basement, brick kitchen, ?tabla and carriage house. The Lot measures 60 |eet front on East Bay street, 60 front on Washington street, and 200 feet deep, and can be divided into two Lota . _ Apply as above, at No. 22 Broad street. .. febi3-mw2 By J. FBASEB MATHEWES, Heal Bat?te Braiser, No. M Broad 34?*?* AT FBI V ATE -SALE, PHOSPHATE LANDS of beat quality and locations. Bice and Cotton Plantations in all parts at tba State. atm Residences, Stores, Building Lota and Karma. oe tis-imo Gr Shrugs, Cljmcait, Uti : u VAN SOOTHING COB DIAL 1 AN INVALUABLE REMEDY FOR INFANTS t Thia la the best Medicine for young children, suffering with Colic, Diarrhoea, or any ot her com? plaint, incident to Teething. It may be glvea with safety, as lt contains no opium, o? other In? jurious anodyne. Price, 25 cents a bottle. Manufacture! and for sale by Da. H. BABB. Also by the following Druggists:' ' A. W. ECKEL A CO., Dr. A. RAOUL, Dr. W. A. SERINE, A. O. BABBOT, W. T. LITTLE A CO., J. BLACKMAN, P. M. COHEN, Dr.-E. H. KELLERS. E. S. BURNHAM, GRAMAN A OH WAYS, O. W. AIMAR, . J. LOCKWOOD, G. J. LUHN, W.T. LINN,. W. A GIBSON, . And by Druggists generally. v tanti ?utile. c O L U M B1 A HOT EL, COLUMBIA, S. C., WM. GORMAN, PBOPRIETOSL The Proprietor or thia pleasantly located aa? elegantly furnished Establishment, atUie,Stat?" Capital, desires to inform the travelling pabilo and 0^T.seating accommodations,Tthai t?e"00? LUMBLA" ls m every respect a first-class HoteL. unsurpaased by any ta the State or tbeUnrted 8^t?s.f8imated m the business eerr?re OTS d,?yi ?JT? 5? large airy rooms, and a table Sup? plied with every delicacy of the season, both from New York and Charleston marketa, the Proprlo tor pledges that no efforts wm be spared ta give) perfect satisfaction in every respect A first-class Livery Stable ls attached td th? Hotel, where vehicles of every description caa bar had at the shortest notice. Omnibuses attend the arrival and departan ot every Train. WM. GORMAN, Proprietor and Superintendent. J. D. BUDDS, Cashier. apriB-wfajL PROFESSOR BERGER'S BKD-B?? DESTROYER. Cos tar's INSECT POWDER Glentworth ? Roach Exterminator Oaatart Rat HMM iaaacaeal San Fop-Death to ttusauitoas. Forsalehy * V^BVBWLT 1 : BO. 131 Meeting stn**